davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-06
THE SOUTH CAROLINA CONTEST.
TILLMAN TAKES PART IN CAMPAIGN-GARY
ACCUSED OF NEPOTIsM

Columbia, S. c. Aug 5 (SpeciaD-The South
Carolina campaigners are entering on the last
quarter They have been stumping the State
since June IS and until the advent Of Senator
TiIlman in behalf of the dispensary it was a
hard task
While the Senator has named no one as his
choice for Governor, and only appears as oppos-
ing Colonel Hoyt the Prohibitionist he has of
late been making it plain that he is against the
reelection of Insolvency. He takes this
ground because it is alleged that insolvency
has not enforced the law in Columbia and
Charleston and so has brought the dispensary
into bad repute. Senator Tillman asserts in his
speeches that when he was Governor he had
the two chief Carolina cities as dry as
powder horn" but the memory of no other man
runneth to the time when such a condition ex-
listed. The Senator is evidently in favor of
Frank B. Gary. Hoyt and Gary are in the
opinion Of many the ablest men running
Gary seems to be suffering from having too
large family too many Office holders in it.
He is attacked that score. Mr.. Gary is him
self Speaker of the House of Representatives.
One brother Eugene B., is Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court another Ernest is Cir
cult Judge. John Gary Evans relative, was
Governor, and ran for United States Senator;
John Gary Watts, another relative,
cessively Assistant Adjutant- General and Adju-
.dit -Tehetdl: w. y. Evans announcer relative,
has been Railroad Commissioner for years, and
is running for reelection; B. 3. Evans, another
Of the blood, is a candidate for Railroad Com
missioner; H. H. Evans, Of the same house is a
lastly Boyd Evans was the last Governors
private secretary. and has since been State
agent in collecting the States and soldiers
claims against the United States Government.
Garys competitors are making the burden of
Mr. Garys family hard to bear but he and
Hoyt will probably be in the race In the second
primary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-06

ready met and declared IN favor OF Mr.. Per-
kins, and none have declared in favor of Mr..
y GRADY The drift of votes in the Republican
primaries, which will be held on August 20,
seems to be chiefly in favor OF Mr.. Perkins and
therefore there are some predictions that when
the Congress District Convention is held Mr..
OGrady will not be candidate.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE SECURE
1t is not believed that the contest over the
nomination for Congress- bitter as it is. will
affect the Republican vote for President. for
Governor for Senators and Assembymen.
In 1896 Mckinley received &c, 2SS votes in Mon
roe County and Bryan only 17.15S. Every well
informed politician SAYS that Mckinley will have
5000 or 1000 plurality in Monroe County in
the present year. The Gold Democrats who
voted for Mckinley in Monroe County once
more intend to vote for him. The only losses of
votes to Mr. Mckinley those of certain
Bourbon Democrats who wish 10 get back to
thelr party, but who. even while doing so, say
that they hope the Republican candidate for
President will be elected.
The two Republican State Senator's, Cornelius
r. Parsons and William w. Armstrong will be
renominated. In large measure the State
owes them debt of gratitude, for it was their
opposition which defeated the State Police bill
In 1898 putting the police departments of first
and second class cities in the control of a State
official. Mr. Parsons received in 1898 vote of
11,2I2 to S,733 cast for his Democratic oppo-
nent Pierson B. Hulett Mr.. Armstrong had
1925 votes to $3.50 votes cast for Jacob Ger
ling. his Democratic opponent. Mr.. Armstrong;
plurality. therefore, not large, and it is
obvious that the Democratic State Committee
will seek 10 elect a Democrat in his district.
1t is already evident that Assemblyman Mer
ton E. Lewis. the author of the bill repeating
the Horton Sparring law, will be renominated
by the Republicans of the Ist Assembly Dis
trict of Monroe County denomination also
will be granted to Assembyman Adoph J.
Rodenbeck Republican, of the I'D Assembly
District If he desires it, although he is said to
prefer the nomination for Special County Judge.
Assemblyman Richard Gardiner, Republican of
the lid Assembly District, will be renominated.
There are several Republican candidates in the
WITH Assembly District, represented by
Benjamin F. Gleason, Republican. 1t is pos
sible that Mr.. Gleason will be renominated. Re
publicans here expect to elect each one of their
four candidates for Assemhlyman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-06
Ia roURA1NEs DOCKING DELAYED.

The French liner La Touraine arrived from
Havre yesterday morning with sixty-six cabin
passengers, l21 second class and $50 steerage pas
sengers on board The boat left Quarantine at
6:25 o'clock in the morning but. owing to the con
struction of addition to the pier adjoining the
French Line pier, could not dock until IL 80 o'clock
The French Line pier is Pier No. a. at Morton
st, North River. Adjoining is Pier No. Il. which is
leased by the Starin Transportation Company and
the Lackawanna Railroad. This pier is the same
length as the French Line pier, but additional
nifty feet is being added. In order to make the
addition, spiles were sunk and submerged. At
the time that La Touraine up from Ouaran-
tine the tide was ebbng, and II found that
there wOs not enough water TO allow the boat 10
dock alongside OF Pier No. a. next To Pier No Il
The boat, therefore. was taken TO point off Wee
hawken and anchored there for about two hours
At II o'clock the tide began to food and Ia
Touralne was taken 70 the pier and dooked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-06
DEBS ACCEPTS MOTIVATION.
SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE SETS FORTH
HIS REASONS FOR SEEKING SURFACES.

Springfield. Mass, Aug. 5.-Eugene V. Debs, the
Presidential nominee of the Social Democratic
party, has sent his letter of acceptance to William
Eutscher National secretary of the party. in this
city. Mr. Debs writes from Terre Haute Ind,
under date OF July 81 and in the letter he says in
part:
Fully imbued with the philosophy of Socialism, I
seek personal preferment, and l claim consid-
Grafton only representative of the principles of
International class conscious Socialism. In that
capacity, and that alone, / appeal the working
class and my countrymen for their support. Long
since ! consecrated myself to the cause and al
! have laid with JOY on the altar Of Socialism. AS
We look abroad We behold the steady and stately
march OF transformation. Capitalism, which has
written its record in the tears and blood OF the
human race, is staggering TO its doom while so
cialism, herald of light and freedom, quickened by
the spirit Of the new revolution, is sweeping over
all the world
Here in the United States Of America we are on
the of first great battle. Let us grid our
and press forward TO meet the enemies of
freedom. the oppressors Of the people, the ex-
poiters Of the working class and the foes of all
humanity. Let US dismiss all minor considerations
unite in every State and Territory, from end
end Of the land. in mighty effort to hasten the
end of capitalism and the inauguration of the
commonwealth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-06
BERLIN EXCHANGE INACTIVE.
STEEL AND IRON PRICES DEcL1NE-THE MONET
MARKET

Berlin. Aug 5.-The Bourse last week was In
active that brokers discussed the feasibility Of
shorter hours. of more than twenty American
railways whose securities are handled here, only
I'VE could be quoted yesterday The week recorded
q SIiSht rise IN Imperial and PrusSian loans. and
ChlheSe loans also rose several points. The Ger
man ASiatic Bank in Berlin. has received
Shanghai dispatch 10 the effect that the last In
staIment for the September coupons OF Chinese rs
will be promptly paid.
The continued failure OF the commanders OF the
alled FORCES In China to select comma nder-lH-
chlef depressed the BOurSe all the week
another depressing factor the renewed evil
qence or weakness in the iron situation. On the
Iron Bourse at Dusseldorf bar iron was quoted AZ
10 marks lower and there were reductions for
other brands The price Of two thousand tons Of
Alabama iron sold at the Siesau works was a
marks. to be delivered in Hamburg in November
The sale was much commented upon, causing lower
prices. Siesian establishments report poor bust
ness in piping sheets. as the result OF American
competition. The wire mills there have restricted
their output and pig iron stocks show an add
tOnal increase,
In the money market there was little business
last week, but rates were somewhat changeable
Private discount reached As per cent YESTERDAY
upon heavy offerings Of Russian paper. FOrsigH
exchange rates remain unfavorable. but thus rsF
no sold has been taken from the Reichbank for sx-
port
Many branches OF the textile industry report
slackenng business. ChemnitZ, however, had a
good business with the United States, and the July
reports show that the exports from Gera doubled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-06
oARsMAN GOES OYER IN THE BAY.
HIS SHE'LL. TIPPED NEAR GOVERNORS ISLAND.
BUT HE SWIMS ASHORE.

BUT HE swIMS ASHORE
william Hutchinson, OF No $50 Prospect-ave
Brooklyn, and friend started out for row YES
terday afternoon in 2Ofoot shells from the Nautilus
Boat Club, Bay Ridge. The high south wind all the
time freshenng, drove them both up the Bay
The waves made their long, slender frail boats
go up and down like a seesaw, and off Governors
Island, with the ferryboats and the tug pushed
lighters rolling the water up all around them the
scullers looked TO be in much danger. The police
the boatmen and the crowds about Battery Park
watched them anxiously, shouting to them all sorts
OF advice. One of the rowers, in spite Of the ad-
vice, could not keep his boat afoat and was washed
into the Bay.
AS he went over sentry on Governors Island
fired his rifle off to attract attention to the in
the water. The Ellis Island launch Samoset heard
the signal and saw the distress. She went to the
upturned boat and took it aboard Its former occu-
pant by this time had to the island The
boat carried back to the Battery and placed
on the police pier.
Over on Governors Island they found for the
swimmer "A spare pair of soldiers trousers blouse
and cap, and sent him over to Manhattan on the
ferryboat General Hancock
In the mean time his companion had been rowing
about, lodging the steamers in from Sunday excur-
sions and keeping the crowds shore wondering
He rode every swell through without any mishap
At the police pier Hutchinson took off his military
uniform and got back into his boat. saying that
he and his friend would try to reach Bay Ridge
before dark, and that he would leave his borrowed
clothes the way at Governors Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-06
SENATOR TELLER FOR AN EXTRA SESSION
HIS VIEWS ON THE SITUATION IN CHINA AND
THE PHILIPPINES.

Denver. COL Aug. 5.-In a interview published
here to-day United States Senator Henry M
Teller expressed the belief that the situation in
China demands the immediate assembling of Con-
gress
The President" Senator Teller added is not
justified in going further than TO protect our off,
cal representatives in that country. When that
is done our army must be withdrawn, unless Con-
gress shall order otherwise. The President can
declare war; that only be done by an act
OF Congress and the President cannot legally carry
a in China without such declaration"
Regarding the Philippines the Senator said:
The war will cease in these islands when we
satisfy the people thereof that intend TO con-
cede them self-goVernm.nt. They anxious for
opportunity 10 prove their fitness 10 maintain
a government OF their own, and who is
familiar with their character and requirements
doubt their capacity in that respect. / have
urged ever since the began that we take steps
to convince the Filipinos that are not going 10
deny them participation i'll their government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-06

Clark when arrested in Chicago at the instance of
the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company,
which qualified his bond to the city for $1,000.
volunteered to return without waiting to have TO
come on requsition papers. Central Office De-
tective Murphy left here Thursday. and re-
turned Saturday night with Clark. who declined to
make any statement. and. on advice of his
sci. Philip Waldheimer, refused TO sign his name.
An investigation of Clark's accounts, made by an
expert at the instance of Controller Coler, showed
Il is alleged. that the accused embezzled over
$4,000 of the city's money. Magistrate Mayo held
Clark in 5000 bail for further examination, in de-
fault OF which he was locked UP in the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-06
ALLEGED CITY DEFAULTER Held.

John Clark. sixty years old, of No. 81 Second st.
a deputy in the Bureau for the Collection OF Rents
in City Markets who arrested last Wednesday
in Chicago whittier he fed about the last Of May
was a prisoner in Centre-st. yesterday morn
ing charged technically with the larceny OF STA
that he collected from the West Washington Mar
ket Daniel O'Brien, Of No l4s West Eighty
eighth-st Collector OF City Revenue and Superin-
tendent of Markets Is the complainant in the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-06
WASHINGTONS CENTENNIAL.
PROVISIONAL PLAN FOR CELEBRATION APP
PROVED BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington, Aug. 5-Presdent Mckinley has ap-
proved the provisional plan for the celebration next
December Of the centennial of the establishment of
the seat of government in the District Of Columbia
submitted to him Friday by President MacFar-
land Of the Board of Commissioners Of the Dis
trict as chairman of the committee this cee-
bration and by other members of the committee
The plan provides for reception by President
Mckinley at the White House in the morning to
the Governors of States who members of the
committee, with appropriate addresses, followed by
commemorative exercises in Congress in the after
noon and A military and naval parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-06
WoMANs Arm BROKEN IN COLLISION

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lester. OF No. 300 West
Thrtieth-st. were driving in Macomb's Dam
Lane yesterday afternoon when a horse driven
through ne-hundred- and hfty-third-st. by John
Gould OF seventy-sixth-st. and Park ave, became
frightened end ran away. 1t ran into Mr.. Testers
vehicle ana Mrs. Lester thrown out. Her left
Hospital - '~'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-06
ERROR OF PANrHEIsM.

Second-The error of pantheism consists in deny
ing not that God Is everywhere present but that
He is person; not that lie is immanent In nature
but that lie exists apart from nature; not that He
controls the world, but that He the same God
before the worlds were created. Hegel writes,
without the world God would not be God and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-06
ALDRIDGE OPPOSED TO o'GRADY.

This contest Is raging all over Monroe County.
IN general II may be stated that Mr. O'Grady's
support comes from the rural part Of Monroe
County, where he has had the naming Of many
OF the postmasters and where he apparently
has good many friends and that the oppos-
tion 10 him is concentrated in the city Of
Rochester. Mr.. Perkins has the support of
George W Aldridge. the leader OF the Repub-
organization and il need not be said that
this support makes his candidacy most formd-
able one. Mr.. Aldridge's support OF a literary
gent" for Congress is looked upon with intense
interest in Rochester but Mr. Aldridge has re-
Vealed a many sided nature in the last year.
When for instance, Mayor Carnahan, the Re
publican Mayor Of Rochester sought 70 increase
his own salary and that Of some other Republ-
can officehoders, IL Mr.. Aldridge who
sternly frowned upon this increase and had his
supporters in the Common Council cut out Of
the city budget this proposal to increase sala-
Ties Mayor Carnahan then made the mistake
Of seeking the aid Of the courts TO compel the
Common Council 10 grant this increase Of sala-
ries. Mr.. Perkins acted counsel of the Com
mon Council, and Mayor Carnahan de-
feated in the courts.
The remarkable course has been adopted OF
holding meetings Of the Republican ward asso-
Citations in Rochester and testing their opinion
Of the two candidates for the Congress
<&xoination. Six ward associations have al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-06

His love "for he Is not far from every one OF IN
for In him we live and move and have our being
LOSS OF A LEADER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-17
COURT NEWS.

1t is a question whether the divorce
case of William ID. VS.. Maggie $,
will be heard In the Summit
county courts.
The attorneys for Mrs. Mitchell have
raised the question of jurisdiction. 1t
is alleged that the plaintiffs home Is
in Mt Vernon and that he filed the
suit here for the purpose of avoiding
publicity.
He is a travelling salesman and was
married 26 years ago. He charged his
wife with gross neglect and cruelty,
She filed an answer and cross petition
in which she said that he had neglect,
ed to provide for her and that he had
associated with lewd and dissolute
women She alleged that his home
was in Knox county. The matter
was brought up today on n motion
for alimony filed by the defendant.
ASSIGNMENT OF CRIMINAL
CASES
Judge Kohler has made Il new as
signment of criminal cases. 1t sets
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-17
FRIDAY EVENING
Was Last Night Of ST. Bernards
Church Fair.

Friday evening was the last night of
the St. Bernard's church fair. Over
400 persons We're present during the
evening.
The fair was very successful in every
way, and over $500 were taken in
during the five evenings.
In the popularity contest between
Messrs. Peter Austgen and John Koer-
Der, the friends of the former were
Mr.. Austgen received y gold watch.
Over $l12 was raised in this contest.
A number Of other prizes We're
awarded to young men and ladies' of
the church.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-17
LATE PERSONAL.

Mr.. J ID, Anthony of Youngstown,
travelling passenger agent of the Erie,
was In Akron saturday.
Mr.. j. A. Wahmhoff left Friday even
ing for Dodge City, Kansas.
Mrs. Esther II, Riggs of 306 Kent
st., drew n beautiful china tea set, by
buying Electric Grip Soap, which is
manufactured by the Akron Soap Co..
Of this city
Mr.. Francis Koons and the MissC $
Margaret McGarry and Mabel G.
Goodwin. went to Spencer, o., Wet
ncsdwy evening to give "A concert Mt
the Opera Louise, The We're enthuslaS-
tlcally recr we'd and met with great
sncce. S. Zach one responded to hearty
eprorcS.
MI and Mrs. f, s. Stone, of Boise
City, Idaho, returned TO Akron Fri.
day night, Mr.. Stone is son of the
late s. NJ, Stone. He will remain in
Akron during the winter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-17
Exceeds The Supply.
Columbia Chemical Co.
Cannot Get Men
Enough TO Work as Com
mon Laborers.
Especial Correspondence.)

Barberton, o., Nov. 1.-THE COlum.
bla Chemical company is experiencing
difficulty in obtaining men enough to
enlarge their force of workmen.
Those employed mt the works are
mostly Slavs and Polocks, and the
demand for this class of labor seems
to exceed the supply There is
steady, but slow drifting in of this
class of laborers mt all times, and
the want Is slowly being filed. At
the depojts there are callers of this
kind every few days, inquiring after
their household goods, which they have
shipped there from other towns, first
having come ahead and secured work
for themselves.
NJ OHara, who has been conducting
liquor business here, will shortly
take charge of the Clifford Inn, at
Cuyahoga Falls. A bar will be put
In. Mr.. O'llara transferring his fix
lures from Bnrberton to the Falls.
The Weyanoke aud ladies' bowling
clubs held their regular practice last
night, Creditable scores were rolled
by both ladies' and gentlemen.
The dance OF the Barberton Union
Musicians was attended by n moder-
atcly large crowd A good time was
enjoyed by all. Among out of town
guests Were Miss Clara Saunders Miss
bertha Hoagland and Mr.. John Carol,
Of Akron.
Following Is the lineup for the
game OF football to be played Thanks.
giving day, between the Barberton
y. Nj. G. a. team and the BROOKLYN
Athletic club of Cleveland. Barber
ton-rleht end, Bloomfield; right tackle
81. John; right guard, r. Sohner and
FERGUSON; center, Keller; left guard
w, hooncc ana Marvin; left tackle
Roberts; left cpG, Snyder and j.
koonce; quarter, Weller. tcaptain;I
right half, Howard: left half, Boerst
Ter; ful!back, Stull and Moran.
Brooklya'-right end, Tape; rlgh,
tackle, Cllnko; right guard. TAYLOR,
center, Norton; left guard, Hawkins
ieit tackle, Niemer; left end, Hull
tcaptain9 quarter, Y. Hawkins: right
halg, Swabe; left half, Mofrat; full
Wolf
Mrs. NJ. q, Anthony, of Baird ave
recently organized gymnasium class
OF young girls in Barbcrton. Her
work has been very successful, and the
young ladies have become so prof.
cicnt that an ententninment will h,
given IN the near futirc, in which
the drills and exercises of the class will
he prominent features. The date has
not been definitely decided.
Typhoid fever seems TO gain ITS
greatest hold on strangers here. Most
OF the serious cases reported this fall
have been those OF outsiders, the old
or residents, and those who have been
accllmatcd, being seemingly immune
The iiremen will give their next
dance on Nov. n. This Will be the
second dance of the series.
After admiring nimrods had passet
Judgment on the game Mr.. Kllnk con
tinued on his way to Akron.
The funeral of the late George L
Dorner, who died here Thursday morn
ing, will be held Sunday in Akron, a
the residence of his son, j. T.. Dorner
127 Harvard st. Services at the Evan
gelical Lutheran church at O'clock
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-17
LARGE CROWD
Attended st. Vincent's Church Fair
Friday Evening.

A large crowd attended the second
night Of the st, Vincent's Church fair
Friday evening in Music hall, regard
less of the disagreeable weather
The following program was rem
dered:
Selection-Trolley Polka, Mandolin
club.
Song-Summit City QuItette.
Vocal Solo-"For YOU" Mary Heffer-
nan.
Recitation-"Bridge of Muskets,' Jo-
seph Delaney.
Selection Akron Banjo Club.
Vocal Solo-"Birds in Dreamland,'
May Delehanty.
Recitation-"The Little Boy Who
Ran Away" Ruth Phillips.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-17
THE JURY
Brought III a Verdict For the EIks In
Squire CampbeIFs Court.

In the damage suit case Of Jacob
Metzgar VS.. the Executive Committee
of the Elks lodge, tried before a jury
in Squire Campbell's court Friday, the
jury returned a verdict for the defen-
dants.
Metzgar sued to recover 500, which
he alleged was due for the burning Of
a straw stack and lumber on his farm
near Lakeside park, during the Elk
fair claiming that sparks from fire.
works caused the fire.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-17
Dropped Dead.

An aged man named Beck dropped
dead mt the county infrmary late Fri
day afternoon. He had been in good
health up to the time of his DEATH
Heart disease was the cause The
man entered the iniirmary but few
days ago. He came front Macedonia.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-17
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bors for their sympathy and assistance
during the illness and death of our
beloved husband and father, Michael
Stein; also for the many beautiful
floral offerings,
Mrs. Michael Stein and Family,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-17
Dinner Tomorrow.

The Arcade restaurant has made
special arrangements for its table
d'hote dinner tomorrow (Sunday)
From II 80 am. to pm. and from
$50 TO s pm. Special orchestral mu-
sic. These dinners are becoming very
popular.