davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
GOD FAVE THE UNITED STATES.
Vote Straight Republican or Democratic
Ignore False Prophets including Low and George
Mugwump Cooperative Buzz Saw Mil.
Written by Friend II Labor

on the opposite side It read: "A vote for either
Low or George is vote for British supremacy"
This was followed by an appeal to lingo prejudice
and the declaration that both Low and George IA
vorei the English Treaty" From the oombastic
wording OF the circular there a belief that the
remarkable document was Issued through NlIiam
IL. Grace
Those who came In from the wards gave conflict
inS reports. Harry A. Hamburg reported that there
stampede 10 Tracy in his district, but others
said there was a scare In their wards thai nad
driven hundreds Of Tracy men 10 vote for Low for
fear the city would fall into the hands OF Croker
Wits l.. ogden. j. *. Crcyey. II. W. MAXWELL
James McKecn. Secretary I. l.. Frothngham and
others spent the day at the Citizens Union head
quarters. Minor difficulties were reported from
Zine TO time. but they were easily adjusted. As,
slsiant Secretary Theodore VI. TAFT was busy all
day keeping the polls provided with waicners rvi-
donce was unmisiakabie in several cases that me
citizens had been victims Of treachery on the part
Of machine men, who had pilmed themselves OIL as
Low men long enough u secure appointments ~
Sylvester j. Malone J. p. Kohler and Robert
Baker were At the George headquarters. The JET.
fcrsonlans we're much hamperei by the lack o.,
TO make the round OF several districts. AS Tor
watchers the George men were 80 short that tney
t'lflzcrs Inon 10 look out for their interests. In
Sas Msyer Wurster and Jaob Worm i've 20
votes out OF a registration Of $50 had been cast at
beayer, All DAY in the Nineteenth ward Controller
Palmer and his l!eutenants dbl the same IN me
Seventeenth Ward Men with Tracy badges open
IS shouted Tor Low all over The Eastern District;
prominent Republican Of The Third pstr'c bss %,
the Nineteenth Ward stated that word had oeem
received from Republican headquarters for Tracy
men 10 swing for Van wyck. mod 90 10
the rule but In the rest q the city there was an an
amour, Of splt v9tns a. was SHOWN di bs
iricts Commissioner Edwards found that , nepuo-
lean and Democratic sample oaot ~ nrie or the
star had been placed In the booths' r, ~ Tho
ri-pth and Thrt!cth wards the employees OF the
Nassau road vo;cd for Henry George 10 a man: al
shabby treatment. to speak mildly was ~ acG tI a.,
~. watchers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
CASES IN POLICE COURTS.

MAGISTRATE MOTT HOLDS THAT AN ARMY OFF,
GER MAY VOTE FROM GOVERNORS ISLAND
The City Magistrates were kept busy yesterday
with cases Of violation OF the Election law mat
came up In the police courts.
Twenty-Five cases OF Illegal voting were disposed
~ IN Centre Street Court The last was that OF
Captain Benjamin r. Roberts. United States Army
who registered IN the First Election District OF the
LIST Assembly District. Captain Roberts Is now AZ
Governors Island. and the arrest was MADE on inc
grounds that he Is not entitled to vote from here
CAPTAIN Roberts explained to Magistrate Mott that
no had been in the United States Army for thirty
three years; that he had been on the Pacific Coast
for some time and had recently returned to Gov
ernor's Island He contended that the statutes pro-
vide that soldiers 10 the Army may vote from N the
held that he was right and dismissed the case
David c. Whitlock was arrested for attempting TO
vote from No 40 Park Row and was arraigned In
Centre Street Court A., ,,
Il am out of town the most Of the time" said
20 Park Row when in the city. and my trunk 10
'ne eWel I guess you have a. much right to keep
your residence in the city although AZ y9Ir r
Is the STATE as M o. p n Tsea 20 COUNTY s TO- Vote
i think you have done no wrong ana discharge
IN the Jefferson Market Court there were twenty
six cases mostly Of false registration In f0rkvine
Court there were six and In Harlem Court foureeh'
REpEArERs REPORTED IN ONE DISTRICT.
Samuel J. Smith. of No. 2z7 East One-hundred and
e,phteenth-st an election inspector reported to the
Rnreau OF Elections late yesterday afternoon that
he had detected number OF repeaters In the Four
,osnth Election District OF the With Assembly Dis
tr,ct The polling place was at No. go Bowery.
4 number OF men appeared at this polling place.
and when their names were given IL was found that
earlier IN the day had voted under those
names. Smith asked the Bureau OF Elections ON
cars what should be done, saying that the persons
Who annlied last seemed TO be the right ones:
smith was instructed to allow the men who had
repistered 10 vote. Notwithstanding the fact that
the votes under the names had been already cast:
II there were any surplus ballots they would have
TO be disposed OF IN accoiud"oe WIZ" '''' 'O" s"'
ernng this case. l., a.. sa. ~, r,s,~.+,r
Grant to investigate. and the repeaters Will be ar
rested
A JUDGES NAME ON THE WARRANT.
When Dominick Capone. Of No. 2H Mulberry-st
wen, 10 vote at No 60 Prince-st yesterday after
noon he was met by Policeman Ferretti OF the
Mubcrry-st station, with a warrant for false reg.
;s,ration In Centre Street Court an investigation
sbowcA that Supreme Court Justice Garretson. OF
Queens County was charged with illegal reestra-
lion and that a warrant had been Issued FOR his
Wien Capone registered he presented his citizen
shin napers which were signed by Justice Garrett
SON and BY mistake the clerks instead OF reg
js,ering Capone's name had taken that OF the
Justice. Capone was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
ALL DISEASES OF MEN

QUICKLY and permanently cured the CID and reliable
Peabody institute. No 4 Buhnch ST. opposits
Revere House, Boston Established in 1860 Chief Con-
sulting Physician graduate Harvard Medical College class
1864 Author OF THE Science Of Life: Self-Preser-
vation''-the Prize Essay. 4 book for every man:
Price only ST. by mail sealed Pamphlet p.ospecsu s
ter as above or i. o. Box 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
,pcE MEN REALIZED THE TRUTH EARLY

democratic State headquarters in the HOFFMAN
u,use was a busy place yesterday. Mr. croker
wont there in the course OF the afternoon ana
Iohn C. sheehan also dropped In FOR Few minutes,
, ar we're cheerful and were received with
Both ,,I men Elliot Danforth chairman OF the
State was absent hnvns eUse on up Rand
state 10 .o T,,dga Van Wyck's headquarters there
cheerful HnrS aran and
Holly -, .. Looking after Mr.. Van Wycks cam
VINO har liza 90 on hand and early congratulated them-
psain1.c an a sure victory.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-29
]. K. Mcdonald in Charge

The affairs At the Merchants
National bank arc in & much more
complicated condition than WAS at
first supposed. Bank Examine
Shubrick who has been hard at
work since the hank closed has
rather more than he bargainsd
for. Being almost al entire stran-
ger to the place and practically III
acquainted with the securities, he
has been working al a big d:s2d
vantage. Comptroller Eokles, in
order to hasten the wcrk Ct get
ting an accurate status IF affairs,
sent J X, Mcdonald to assist in
the work IIe was formerly ex-
aminer and receiver CT the defunct
First National bank and resigned
to accept the presidency of the
Elyton Land & Improvement Co !.
Of Birmingham, Alabama. He IS
an expert banker and fnancier and
Comptroller Ecklcs often uses
him on intricate cases.
His work in making out q report
will occupy some days, meanwhile
the innocent but suff tring creditors
are awaiting the result with fear
AID tren bling.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-29
4 Small houss-Walmiag

Shortly after six o'clock last
evening a fire alarm was sounded
from "H5ll's haIf-acre", in the
rear OF Masters store. The fire
boys quickly responded, and IN q
few minutes the fire was cut with
very little dam5ge, dcre. The
house was a small one occupied by
negroes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-29
COUETY DIRECTORY.


Senator-Dr. S. a. Ritc,, Bitch
tor.
Representatives-W. K. Zcwad-
ski, Ocaia Alfred Aver, Lake
Weir.
Judge Circuit Ccurt-W. Il.
Hooker. Ocala.
Clerk Circuit Courts T. Sis
trunk.
County Judge-James II. HIl.
Sheriff.. d. Hodge.
Treasurer-A. r. Griffi1.
Ccllector-F. d. Poser.
Superintendent Public instruction
w. d. earn.
School Trustee, First District
F. Z. Harris.
Surveyor-J. 3. Moorhead.
County Commissionsrs-F. A
league, Ocala; Emanuel Gray
Ocala; Martin Chitty, Elem
ington; w. E. Allen, Mcintosh
w. w. Jackson, Moss Buff.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-29
Engraving

J. a. Mis-, The s%Fers jewclsr
and only coeT-ver = ;ac c-y, acs.t
aocr ~ I@--,alce. I-@OI7-dv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-29
Cent Word Column

Back as&.l % TIC oil sand
with rsw stocE al inoau.. ems and
headsto1es :: LIVER plies than
ever. II you nle1 ary thing ia
my lsae caIl around OF address
4 ], LEAvENGooD,
Props:, tor Ocall Marble WORKS,
Ccaia, Florida.
For Rent-Two cottages If q
and I ICONS respectively, G blocks
southeast Ct square; best f repair;
furnished Or Uuiuraisbed - Gcsir-
e. Apply 70 d.. Z. D. Fuller
over Merchants National BAL.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-29

-Martinott3 French Bakery is
the place for your confectionery
and fancy groceries. Orders de-
livered to any portion Of town.
Concentrated distilled cxtrat
of witch hazel, for bruises and
spra;ns, az 20 cents & pint IT the
Anti Monopoly Drug Sore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-29
c. c 1tapHtoa, FEe5. r.. 6. BudI, Cash.
LEE29.23 & COUNTY STATE BAaK

A Geaaral banking business con
@uctcj. Flu- mails each way
wiki O-a'1.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-29

uooT. p,f.. ,-.t r,--.r-.
o,.so.,:o-.l -:...-.,--.-.o;.o go
- ~-..t-, y s
p SPECIAL sale u Cv2Tcoa's at
oSo Icck pti@e5 j:ais week At Y. X.
Waterman 9 Co.'S. L=TGG assert
nent l. select from.
Prof. IIorIic2st's dancing acg5-
sny i9r ladies' a1d Children Tues
days, Thursdays and SATURDAYS.
Afternoon from 2tos. Gentlemen.
Mondays, "5cdHegaays ard Friday
evenings f'o.n s = 10.
The rarr..: az. b .7l,-..,,-3
next 70 hrG<.59n'5 d.. S.orrs
: i gjva you t2@ h1t@t md q =
IS; s-aF< n I"'"'
-a...y..ttr,,'s Frca~s i. g-~- 5
a,va,z xs.: s,3c,.ed Wit. lie rncst
f.rai;v r,gc-r..s f,yr,,,,--,,,,r ,,,I
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-29
OCALA CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor-W. S. Bullock.
AldermeE-R. B. Mcdonnell, J.
H. Livir gston, l. II. Green, i.
K. Smith, S. rrjalD;n, J. a.
Pittman, U. K. Waterman, .,
w, Davis and @. A. ca, michael
Clerk-R. G. Blake.
Marshall. .. Wi:iiamg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-29
Save Your Money

see ny special bargains II
nice SINAI: farms near TIC city.
J. II. LIVINGSTON,
Rom I, Un.Cn Book.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-29
r. x. Carroll, City Editor

=
-Hecker's buckwheat at Gerig's /
-Hecker's Pearl Flakes, Giutene
and Flap Jacks at Gerig's.
Red Cross Cough Drops for
that cough, at the Anti MOI opoly |
Drug Store.
Forty-two guests registered at
The Ocala yesterday. That indi-
Gates a good travel.
-Imperials, Flowing erds, Cub
ties and band bows in tie newest
shapes. Davidson & Var Echor.
Miss Pauline Israel has returCed
from Jacksonville wkeJe Sic Las
been visiting relatives for tce week
past.
Toilet paper ard wire 5 CENTS
a package at the Auti-NcnGpoly
Drug Store.
You can &c: tie most delicate
favors Of toilet soaps ii lie mar
ket at Tyding & Co.'S.
Whitman's super-sxtra car
dies and chocolates just received
at Troxler's.
-Colored bosom shirts, tie lat
est patterns, 75c & upwards. Da
wilson & VanEchop.
Toilet paper on wire, at 5 cents
package at the Anti Monopoly
Drug Store.
Mrs. E K. Hottie, who has been
spending the past year with her
sister, Mrs. c. A. Brown will leave
Monday for Baltimore, her former
home.
-Glycerian soap, 3 cakes for IS
cents at the Autobiography Drug
Store.
Have you private furnished
room to rent? An ad in our cent
word column will fill it.
-Pleated bosom shirts With OK
ira long bosons. Davidson & Var
Eehop.
Dunlap, Knox, Youman shape:
in Mems headWear. Davidson &
VanEchop.
"A fine lot of pretty aud stylish
Sailor Hats in stock at Mrs. c. A
Browns.
The Racket.-New styles OF
cloth fancy, I6c, white and marblec
NC, black 16c per yard.
Suits, trousers, ovcrcoats made
to your measure. Fit and qnality
we guarantee. Davidson & Van
Echop.
= The Racket Air guns, 9oc:
Saws, Ioc to 25c; shoe nails, ID
pound papers, SC; awl handles, SC;
avis. II for SC; steel shears, 25c;
big tea bells, SC; stereoscope, zoe;
stereoscopic views, FAC per dozen;
z5c locks, only TO-.
The New Everett hotel in Jack.
sonville is fast becoming the most
popular resort for Ocala people in
the metropolis. D. w. c. Ben
bow, the new manager, is whole
host when it comes to caring for
his many visitors.
The Racket-Barometer and
thermometer, I5c; big bottle
household ammonia, 100; saw, 1oc;
brace, Ioc; new towel rack, Ioc;
rolling pin, &c; eye shade, 100; 4
cskes glycerine soap, Ioc.
Mr.. Tydings, the druggist, is
considered the most careful and
thorough compounder OF prescrip-
tions i'll the city.
DO you ride Bike? We have
sweaters, hose and caps. Prices
are right. Davidson & VanEchop.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-29
Gribben Gets 60 DAYS,

John Gribben, who was convicted Of
grand larceny in the second degree at
the last term of court was sentenced
by Judge Ensign Monday to 60 days
IN the county Jail. While the Judge
may have discovered mitigating cir
cumstanceS in the Gribben case it
seems strange that all the other pris-
oners convicted on the same charge
should draw penitentiary and reform
atory sentences while Gribben escapes
with paltry 60 days. The prisoner
has been perpetual nuisance to the
authorities here and it was thought
that this time he had been effectuaIly
gotten rid of for year at least.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-29
HEBREW NEW YEAR.
Local Believers in the Faith Celebrated In
Tower This Year.

Local Believers In the Faith Celebrated In
Tower This Year.
The business places Of the Hebrew
contingent of Ely were closed from
Saturday night to last evening, the
occasion being the annual celebration
of the new year festival. The devo-
tional exercises took place in Tower,
where services were conducted by the
Rabbi and to which place the Ely
believers walked Sunday. With the
setting of the sun on Saturday even
ing the festival began and lasted I'M
til the setting of the sun 4S hours
after. This is great time of rejoic-
ing when all believers in the faith
gather together. The occasion cor
responds somewhat to Christmas and
after the religious services are over,
there is an exchange Of presents and
jollification such as occur but once
year.
According to the Hebrew faith and
history Bosch Haschanan, as
this festival is called in their tongue,
begins the first day of the seventh
month, which is called Tischri, and
according to their calendar, this year
will be 1928. The Hebrew year has a
number OF changes in the date at
which it is supposed to have begun.
There is a national year dating from
the month of Nisau, which comes in
the spring, ond is the time when the
national life of Israel began with its
deliverance out of Egypt. The
former, however is called the religious
year and the 565S years are the length
of time supposed to have elapsed since
the creation.
After sunset Saturday commenced
what is known as Memorial day. This
| is the big service and is interesting i'm
m; n ways. The service is continued
again on Monday morning att O'Clock
and the Israelites remain in devotion
the greater part of the day.
Ten days after Memorial day falls
the Day of AtOnement, which is also
mentioned in the bible. On that day
services will be held from O'Clock
in the morning until sunset. -Four
days after that is the feast of the
Feast of the Tabernacle, or the Har
vest Feast. According to the fifth
book of Moses this day was celebrated
in Jerusalem by the old and young,
| men and women.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-29
THE INCANDEsCENT SYSTEM.
The burgess Electric Company's Work
Meets with Satisfaction.

| The Jew engine for the city's cleo
URIC system has not yet arrived but
meanwhile the work of wiring still
goes on. The Burgess Electric COM
pany, OF Duluth have done all the
wiring so far and did it in manner
That leaves no doubt in the minds of
The people here that "giying salts
faction" is the motto OF the firm.
Ihe company, through their pluck.
euergy and straightforward manner
or doing business, have built up an
industry in Duluth Of which that city
can feel proud. All the handsome
brass and oxydized fixtures put in by
The f1rm in this city are manufactured
at their factory which has about all
the work it can attend to. The
larger part of the places wired have
neat fixtures which have been secured
very cheap considering the material
used and superior style of workman
ship. By calling at the residences
and business places of the following,
samples of the work delivered by the
firm can be seen and we can assure
you that if you want wiring you will
also want fixtures. Ed Meagher, the
firms efficient representative, who is
at present working hard to complete
contracts for wiring will be pleased to
give you estimates on electrical work
to be put in by him, and that his
work is satisfactory, the large amount
OF it done will testify. The total
number of lights in the city now fig
ure about 400 and are in the following
residences and business houses: Skala,
Stoll, E. A. and Jas. White, Mcintosh,
Brownell, Soklich, Beck, Genotti,
Kochevar, Vail, Opera house, w.
Cowling, Champion, Pengilly. Korb.
Walsworth, Exchange hotel, Ship
man, Drug store. Wagner, G. Scheaf-
fer, P. Schaefer, Goldsworthy, Polk
inghorn. Presbyterian church, Scott,
Garrison, Whiteside, Lowe, Metho-
dist church, Sturtevant, James.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-29
Have It Rich.

It will be gratifying news to the
people of Ely to hear that at last the
labor performed at the 1851 mine will
bear fruit. Brown Bros. & Miller.
the owners of the property have spent
large amounts Of money in their
search for mine, and at last have
been rewarded, as reports from there
say the drift which has been driving
straight north from the shaft and
later at an angle Of 45 degrees, is
ended in body of ore of superior
quality. John G. Brown. one of the
firm is experimenting the work at
the mine. The finding of the ore is
particularly satisfactory as it will
silence several parties who have been
loud in their skeptical views regard
ing the existence of ore on this prop
ortY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-29
WEATHER FOR OCTOBER.
Hicks the Weather Prophet Sends Out a
Few Predictions.

While many scoff at the idea of
weather prophecy, it is nevertheless
a fact that many prophecies have
been fulfilled in the last few years.
Among the recognized efficient proph-
cts is numbered Irl r. Hicks who
gives the following forecasts for the
coming month. The weather tor the
fore part of the month will be custom
ary and from the 10th it will be
warmer with rain, and gales over the
northern lake regions from abont the
18th to the 18th. More or less frost
will touch all the central and some
southern sections at this time.
"From about the 25th to the 10Th,
we predict will fall the most general
and heavy disturbances of the month.
This period will be itensified by a
Mercury disturbance, with moon at
new, perigee and greatest declination
south. A very marked low barometer
will move out of the west early in the
period causing warm easterly and
southerly winds. Heavy storms Of
rain and wind, attended by lightning
and thunder to the south. will visit
many sections within sixty hours OF
6 O'Clock, p. m. on the 18th. No one
need be surprised to find these storms
turning to sleet and snow in northern
parts of the country, and it will be
wise to anticipate a general cold
wave, followed by cold, frosty nights
even in the south. during the closing
DAYS of October. Allwill understand,
of course, that we mean "a cold
wave'' for this time of year, not such
an one as would:be expected after the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-29

out. Helooked the jurors over sharply
as they filed in the room and then sal
back in his chair and twitched his
hat and rubbed his chin during tho
preliminaries leading up to the read
ing of the verdict.
AS the words were pronounced that
made him sure that he would not
have to hang, a broad smile played
across his face. The general impress
sion was glad it was no worse. After
a coniultation with his attorney. Mr..
Croker gave notice of a motion for a
new trial, and then Catibini was
taken back to his cell in the county
Jail.
A member of the jury said yesterday
afternoon that the time in the jury
room have been taken up with trying
to agree upon the degree. The first
ballot, that Catibini was guilty of the
killing of Reinhardt Stoll, but there
was difference of opinion in the
degree. For more than four hours
four OF the twelve men stood out for
murder in the first degree. One by
one the minority joined the majority
but it was not until after IL O'Clock
Friday that the last man was won
over.
Monday Judge Ensign sentenced
Catabini to thirty years in Saltwater
at hard labor. The members of the
jury returned with their verdict rec
ommendation that he be given the
extreme penalty of the law and the
judge obeyed the recommendation.
The news that the fellow has Sc
cured something like what the law
prescribes for the yielders of the knife
is highly gratifying to the people o.
this city. Out of IL cases of murder
tried from this city, this is the first
and only murderer who has secured
so hard a sentence. The thirty years
practically means life for Catabini as
he is now Is years of age and with the
30 years added when his sentence eX
pires he will be SIS years old Stats
tics show that the average prison life
is Is years.
Catabini Is satisfied with the SEN
tence and will not move for a new
trial as he is under the impression
that the next trial may not be so easy
with him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-29
To The ReformatOry.

John GOlich, the Hungarian, con-
victed of an attempt to commit rape
on the person of Eliza Fromhertz. a
seven year old girl, was sentenced
Monday by Judge Ensign to the state
reformatory. He was indicted on the
charge of carnally knowing a girl
under 0years but the jury returned
a verdict of attempt to commit
rape" Golich is silly fellow with
several loose screws in his gearings
and many are Of the opinion that
after the reformatory he should be
placed in an asylum.