davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
HEARST LINKED TO GOLDMAN.
STRONG POPULAR APPROVAL or
THREE FFFIGIES or HEARST.
Piscards ina Indicated the Indignation
az the People -Hearst's Paper Called
the Red journal -Notormcn Pass
ing Endorsed the Inscriptions.

within a week, In different parts Of
Brooklyn. the popular ~disapproval Of the
Nor Fork journal and its proprietor. VIII
liam X Hearst. has found expression In the
hanging of three enigies Of him Tho
efigies were straw figures made with con-
siderable care. and wired 90 that their
obstruction would take soine time. The
figures were clothed and an attempt Ia each
case has been made to give some sort Of a
resemblance 20 MIR Hearst In the facial
outline. Ieet. however, there might he
some who might fail TO recognize in tho
lineaments the person the figure represented
thcre were displayed on zach placards
manifestly designed to indicate the feeling
entertained 10y the authors toward Mr.
Hearst aud the paper which he conducts,
From tho soenes that followed tho az
po@ire of these thre- figures TO thu pubic
gaze at each place no one. apparently
was orended by the inscriptions. In zach
case people who passed and -av the figures
pelted them with various missiles and
hurled M them epithets which were II any
thing. stronger than the Inscriptions in
their denuncation Of Mr. Hearst.
The first time the journal editor was
hanged In crlgy the figure Of straw re-
manned suspended forty-eight hours brfore
being cut down. and the sentiments ex-
p ressed on the plscards were approved by
motOt nen and others who's business took
them 10y that way The figure was at
jamaica avenue and Cleveland HtTt-t. IL
wsH put up Ia the night and hung from a
long projecting limb u a big oak standing
In a vacant lot.
The figure was l~fe-eize, In one hand
It held an old revolver On It's head was
an old hat and the rest Of the clothing was
an old blue coat Above the figure nailed
60 IA" tree was this sign.
Heafst. the real assassin Of President Mex inley. ;
will Ue cemaiei ton Ehi al = O'Clock
The words were painted In green letters.
Dangling from one foot was another plA-
card painted tho am hue. This read
.ssssstt.. ss'. . '#. ... s'sss.s.
WARNING TO ANARCHISTS
On the reverse Of this sign was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
NcN Orlrsn. strikr Ended.

New ORLEANS, sept ~ The long
shoromcn's s'uke was settlcd AZ a con
ference yesterday and tho gangs Of men
vent 20 work this morning as usual Tho
tariffs here ac the highest paid anywhere
Ia the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24

5000 49,
For two days this efigy with these pla-
cards, remained In sight II the pNUplc
OF the n.ighhurhOod and all who passed
the lot A. the end Of that time the JoliC,
decided that a continuance OF this popular
disapprovai II MIR Hearst and his methods
would hardly do on the public highway
or In sight Of II During the two days "A
crowd had surrounded II continually.
peltins IL with stones and other tnisSlrr
When this decision Of the police became
known the figure was taken down and
hidden
Alterations were made In II. For the re-
volver was substituted ono OF a pair Of
handouts. the other one encircling the
wrist of a companion figure made TO initiate
Emma Goldman. On Wednesday morning
these two fgure~ made their appearance
In the same place. dangling from the same
tree Handcuned together and adorned
with placards indicating the two per-ons
they were meant for. they attracted even a
greater crowd than the single figure.
on the Goldman figure was the sign Ia
red letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24

reads I've So ir .-tsr O.. F-sf.rr.v p-~t.---
hiH-sf o. 700 d. a .Ha NA tfws 1.
-urgiicd lHd Zoo .Hvrt'l-~r rcAps tht trucdt
BY this assoC4uoE lss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
On the I
RED JoUHsAL.

That there should be- no mistake "a a.
the motive that inspired he makers Of the
effgy there was the following inscription
painted on a paoard suspended from the
other foot:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
RdPAdYS

Ny nephew told me to Try
RiplnS TabuleS. ! had a bad
headache. | took one he had
in his pocket ana it did me
good. can safely say | owe
my life almost to RipanS
TabuleS. | 10 not have that
tired feeling and that palpita-
ton around my heart, As
soon as | get the headache |
take a RlpanS. They ais the
cheapest and best medicine
that was ever got up.
At al druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24

Doesn't the man who wears n
$3.50 shoe want and appreciate
style just as much as the man
who pays s.!
lou will find style as well as
wear in our new $3.50 shoe,
- shoes, here, too.
Will a Fall overcost at $50
that YOU can't tell from the>hest
tailors 500 one, satisfy You!
That kind at that price, and
lower prices.
Fall derbies, 81 and 81.
RoGFRs pEEr - CourASr.
., rfHsdsar 80 u-sf-r.
ara9.na q War;. - u.,u.
go Wr1a -aY 80 frac. 49,.
leU. urnawaY. 90 asa
agt 4 NrH2iH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24

nrARr-rHr .ccoHprIcr or croroosr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24

EMMA GOLDMAN. ANARCHIST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24

The words were painted In green letters.
Dangling from one foot was another plA-
card painted tho An hue. This read
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.


Miss Meta Monson, of Whitney ave-
nue., is spending week. at Morristown,
N J..
Mrs. r. M. Hubbard and daughter
Rose, of New Haven, are in West Corn
wall to spend the trailing arbutus sea-
son with Mrs. Hubbard's mother.
Mrs. Charles L. Mitchell, Of New
York city. who spent some time as the
guest of Mrs. c. Berry Poets, of Orange
street expects to san for Europe the
first Of June to spend the summer
abroad.
Corporal Ernest r. Roberts, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Ansel A.
Beckwith, of Norwich, has returned to
New Haven.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Wilson Ring have
taken the r. Attwater Barnes cottage
on Crescent Bluff for the season and
will leave their town house about the
middle of June.
Miss Grace Forbes, Of New Haven,
who has been the guest of Mrs, Ansel
A. Beckwith, of Norwich, has returned
home.
Charles S. Mersick and daughter will
occupy the F. S. Bradley cottage on
Crescent Bluff, and Frederick F. Brew
ster and Charles B. Gilbert, of Wall
street, have also taken cottage at Pine
Orchard and will move down soon after
com announcement
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
COURIER MONDAY MAY H. 1901

will accept an invitation toi become
pastor of the Bergen Baptist church in
Jersey City, one of the largest and most
important churches. in New Jersey.
Rev. Mr.. Moore has been pastor of the
First Baptist church five years and
during his term Of service there he has
become greatly endeared to his parish
toner's, who now regret exceedingly that
he Is about to leave
During his pastorate the congrega-
ton solo the old church edifice at the
corner of Greene street and Wooster
Place to the st. Michael Catholic con-
gregation, which now occupies the
structure. Since selling their old church
the First Baptist congregation has been
meeting in Republican hall on Temple
street. The congregation has consid-
cradle nucleus for building fund and it
had been hoped before now to erect
new church building. There were at
one time negotiations under way for
uniting with Hope Baptist church with
the intention of the two congregations
united building church. Those nego-
tiations have not yet resulted in uniting
and no church has yet been built.
Rev Mr. Moore's call to the Bergen
Baptist church in Jersey City is flat
tering one and although his congrega-
ton here regrets his leaving they are
pleased that he has received such an
invitation to such an important church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

would occur notwithstanding the long
delay before making the report. Up
on this assurance the matter was re-
.garded as closed by the Chamber of
Commerce and all efforts were sus-
pended.
We are definitely informed that the
committee remained in favor of the
bill until within the past week. For
what reason the report was laid up by
the judiciary committee for ten weeks
| and what arguments have been pre-
scented against the bill since the pub
| lie hearings closed and the vote In fav-
or taken, is one of those mysteries
which sometimes envelopes proceedings
Of committee of the Connecticut leg
islature.
1t has been stated that this bill was
offered to the general assembly by
Henry c. Rowe This is an error. The
bill was offered by the Chamber Of
Commerce under unanimous vote Of
a meeting OF that body.
Mr.. Rowe's advocacy Of the bill has
not been as a volunteer, but in per-
Torrance Of a duty placed upon him
by vote of the Chamber of Commerce.
For performing this duty Mr. Rowe
has been publicly assured by oppo-
nents of the bill, that they would see to
1t that his assessments were made high
enough hereafter, and he has been at
tackled in other ways. The Chamber
of Commerce regrets that any one
should be thus treated because of per
forming duty placed upon him by
this organization. Can the Chamber
expect faithful service If those who
obey the wishes of the Chamber are to
be, abused for so doing?
That the measure was Faithfully and
efficiently advocated by the representa-
tives Of the Chamber OF Commerce, Is
proved by the fact that after the pub
lie hearings were over, the Judiciary
committee voted to / to report the
measure favorably.
We regard it as a misfortune that |
the taxpayers Of New Haven are de-
prived of this method Of relief, which |
is so simple. certain, direct, and with |
out expense.
James D. Dewel,
Chairman Committee on Legislature.
Edward e. Bradley,
President Chamber of Commerce,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
THE PRlcE.

Our price is 15 cents per dozen boxes
and this is remarkably cheap. We
thought so well Of the match that we
have secured exclusive control Of the
sale. and therefore these Neptune
Matches can be purchased only at our
stores.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
-I9
WILL BE AWARDED TODAY.

I
The Prize Winners in the Hirsh Stores
| Prize Problem.
| Ten boys Of New Haven and vicinity
have won the prizes offered BY Messrs.
S. & f. Hirsh for the solution Of their
prize problem offered some time ago.
Small and Sure Profits is the solu-
| tion of the problem, and II the winners
will call at the store at 1890 p. m. to-
day they will receive their prizes.
The following letter has been, receiv-
ed by Messrs. s. & r. Hirsh from the
press committee, and is sef-explana-
tory:
Messrs. s. e. F. Hirsh:
MISUNDERSTANDING your kind in
vitation to act as judges In the boys
contest, we herewith present our decis-
ION:
John Murphy, aged sixteen years, o2s
Congress avenue first prize, $40 In gold
and savings bank.
John Gordon, aged sixteen years, 81
Wallace street, second prize, SIS In silver
and savings bank.
Harry f. Beebe, aged nine years, 10
Rosette street. third prize, $3.50 in cop
per and savings bank.
Enc Otner seven prizes. WdlcN anu
chain each to Thomas F. Callan, II Al
ling street, aged fiftesn Edwin N.
Hickman, 20 Dickerman street, aged
eleven; Walter r. Peck, Woodbridge,
Conn, aged twelve; James A. Mcclure,
Al Bassett street aged eleven; Raymond
MAN, West Haven, aged fourteen;
Martin Bernstein. 16 Dow street. aged
sixteen; Robert Ira Merwin IS Clark
street, aged fourteen.
We have found the answers very in
teresting, and the boys of New Haven
and vicinity are certainly to be congrat-
ulated on their proof Of mental suprem-
acy. Yours truly,
LLEWELYN SMITH, New Haven
Register;
WILLIAM II. FRENCH, New Haven
Union;
w. BALDWIN, Journal and
Courier;
JOSEPH C. CREDIBLE, the Evening
Leader:
HUGH P. CoYLE, Daily Palladium,
Press Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
SALE OF
COB HORSES.

During this week we will show nine
handsome short tail horses. Unquestion-
ably the choicest selection Of these stylish
horses ever brought to this city-lncluding
blacks, greys, bays and chestnut.
Plenty Of action, perfect manners-cever
for ladies' driving. Some broke to. saddle.
Will be shown each morning, this week
at the stables of THE EDW. MALLEY CO.
Church ST., opposite postofhce. my9 At
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
REV. Mr.. MOORE RESIGNS
- ..',.tt y e ,,Ntp,I
FROM THE PASTORATE OF THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Resignation Read at the Morning
scrvice-He Has Received a FIattering
Call to the Bergen Baptist Church In
Jersey City and VIII Accept Next

At the morning service at the First
Baptist church yesterday the pastor,
Rev. Addison Moore read his resignation
Of the pastorate, the resignation to take
effect on the last Sunday of this month.
Rev Mr.. Moore will remain in New Ha-
ven until the middle of June, when he
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

commencement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

MOTHERS AID SOCIETY MEETING
The annual meeting Of the Mothers
Aid society will be held at the residence
OF Mrs. J. b. Sargent, 81 Elm street, on
wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
PETERS PENCE.

Bishop Tierney's Official Request to
Catholics Of This Diocese.
The following circular issued from the
episcopal residence In this city. was
read In all the Catholic churches in
Connecticut yesterday:
Our holy father, the pope, is to
great extent dependent upon the aims
Of the faithful for his necessary sup
port.
He is indeed, the custodian Of the
goods of holy church, but they have
been ruthlessly pillaged and her reve-
nues squandered or turned aside by evil
men from their proper ends.
TO remedy this sad condition of
things we are accustomed yearly to
take up collection for our holy father
that our people may be afforded an OPP
portunity Of contributing to the wants
Of him whom Christ has constituted on
earth the bishop and shepherd Of our
souls.
You are therefore requested to take
up this collection on Pentecost' Sunday,
May rs, and to remit 1t without delay
to the chancery office.
Yours very faithfully in KIT,
MICHAEL TIERNEY,
Bishop of Hartford.
JAMES p. DONOVAN, d. D.,
Chancellor and Secretary.
In compliance with the wishes of the
holy father, Pope Leo XIII, novena
in honor of the Holy Ghost will take
place in all the churches of the diocese
from the 18th inst to Pentecost Sum
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
Big Week for ShreWd Buysrs.

Extra fine Broilers 1Sc lb, Turkeys 1oc ID.
best Hams 12c 10, Capons 1Sc lb, Spring
Lamb zoe lb. legs of Mutton Toe Id. Veal
Outlet Ice Id. Best Butter 24c lb, pounds
Jelly 1Sc, Eggs 15c dozen, Cheese. lie ID.
best Flour 55c bag, pure Baking Powder
15c Id, Mascot Soap 10 bars 25c.
e. SCHOENBERGER g. SONS,
81 to 06 George Street, and 1928 Congress
Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

4 Perfect Hatch.
the NAME sIIE

At last we have the match everybody
has been looking for. the NEPTUNE
PARAFFINE MATCH. les the best
Parlor Match that inventive genius aas
produced.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

Inc signature Of e. w. Grove appears
on every box Of the genuine Laxative
Bromo-Quinine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-26
BIG PAPER COMBINE
Mills and StrawbOard Works Have
Gone Into
Union.

Muncie, Ind. Dec. 2G.-Five extern
sive paper mills and strawboard works
of this county will be merged into the
gigantic corporation effected at Buffalo
recently. The transfer Will be made
within two weeks. Company officials
have been informed that the corpora
ton officials have accepted the plants.
They are located ut West Muncie. Al
bany, Eaton and this city. Numerous
other similar industries in adjoining
counties are also to he taken in.
Richmond. Ind, Dec. 26.-The Rich
mold Shovel and Tool company. the
largest shovel mandatory in the
country outside the combine. has been
absorbed 10y the national body. The
plant was established less than 4 year
ago. The officers of the local branch
of the trust are Charles II. Myers, of
Beaver Falls, Pa, president; William
j. Alfred, of Anderson. Ind, vice pres
ident. and Samuel :. Early. of Terre
Haute, secretary and treasurer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-26
SENDS A WARNING
Memorial Association CaI-
tiOns Public Against Inn
position.

Cleveland, o.. Dec. 26.-The McKin-
ley National Memorial association,
through eN-Sccretary of State Day,
its president, issued the following:
The public is especially cautioned
against any enterprise attempting to
make capital out of the sentiments
and affection which have inspired the
desire to rear at the grave of our late
president a memorial which shall fit
tingly honor his memory. 1t is the
desire of the trustees that all contri-
buttons shall be free will Offering
of the people and they respectfully
request the public to discourage all
propositions which may seem to have
as their object the obtaining of mon
ey by giving all or part of the pro-
ceeds to the memorial fund. The pub
lie is hereby notified that the McKin-
ley Memorial association has no con-
nection with or relation to any other
or to any purpose of com
mercial nature"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-26

can. and does not so reaGny get COM
mand of new appliances; and, second.
that it is not the custom of the coun-
try for an Englishman. whether me-
chanic, clerk or labOrer, to work as
hard as an American.
Then. too, states Boyle, the English
workman is inclined TO split very fine
hairs; he will often refuse to do any,
thing outside certain line rigidly laid
down by the custom of his craft gen.
orally, and by his trade union In par
ucular. As an example of this trait
Boyle cites Il number of instances
when strikes have been brought on by
such an apparently trivial dispute as
to whether engineers or shipwrights
should place an electric dynamo in
position.
Quite recently in a seaside town
there was a strike of teamSters be-
cause their employer refused to dis
charge an enterprising driver who had
whipped up his horse and made n jour
ney to a neighbOring town three hours
quicker than they themselves had
been accustomed 20 do the distance
I'm the meantime" says Consul
Boyle in closing his report, now is the
time for American manufacturers to
get n stronger foothOld in this coun-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-26
A STAMP MYSTERY
Postage Turned Over by Lawyers
Client With Remarkable
Request.

Kansas City. Mo-, Dec. ga fraud
ulent stamp similar to l--at used ut the
Union Stateion ticket office for the pur-
pose of validating the return portions
OF railway tickets has been voluntarily
surrendered to George Ii. Foote. secre-
tary of the Kansas City Passenger as
sOciation. The stamp was presented
to FoOte by local attorney, who said
it was turned over to him by n client
in this city.
This client begged that with its sur
render the Investigations of recent
wholesale frauds In railway tickets
started by II. c. Townsend. of st.
Louis. general passenger agent of the
Missouri Pacific railway. and Foote.
be dropped. The name of the owner
of the stamp was not made public.
Foote says the investigation will be
continued, and intimates that arrests
VIII follow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-26
PRESIDENTS CHRISTMAS
IS DELIGHTFULLY."- SPENT

Washington, Dec. 26.-President
Roosevelt's first Christmas in the
White House was spent in the most
homelike manner. He passed the en-
tire morning in receiving friendly
callers, looking over the gifts of the
children, and listening to their lively
conversation. President and Mrs.
Roosevelt both enjoyed it to the
fullest.
President Roosevelt. Mrs. Roose-
welt. Miss Alice, Theodore, Ethel and
Kermit went to the residence of Com
mander and Mrs. Cowles in y street.
where they took luncheon. Later
the president. Theodore and Kermit.
in company with their two house
guests, Mr.. Ferguson and Mr.. Neil
heney, went for ride. One of the
amusing features of the ride and one
which caused much merriment to the
household was the fact that the presi-
dent became so widely separated
from his guests that he lost them al
together. nor did they meet again
until some time later i'm the White
House.
The dining room at the White
House was magnificentIy decorated
for the Christmas festival, and was
n perfect glory of red and green.
Every available space was filled with
holly. Christmas berries, palm scar
let blossoms and n magnificent dec
oration of red ribbon bows. The
presidents first Christmas dinner in
the White House was one of the
greatest possible cheer. Not dish
known to Christmas history was for
gotten. and the chief of the menu
was the great turkey placed before
the president to be carved by him.
President RooseveIt's dinner party
consisted of. Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss
Corow. Senator and Mrs. Lodge. Mr..
and Mrs. George Cabot Lodge. Com
mander and Mrs. Cowles, Mr.. McEl-
heney, Mr.. Ferguson, the presidents
house guests; Captain and Mrs.
Charles +. Davis. Miss Alice Roose-
welt. Theodore Roosevelt. and several
younger girls and boys who came as
guests of TheOdare and several friends
of the president. The dinner was fol-
lowed by "A promenade musical, for
which HaIcy's band furnished the
music. The program was diversified
and lively and ran the gamut all the
way from "Carman" and 'Trovatore"
to Bob White" and "Florodora' to
please the children.
This was followed by n regular old
fashioned Christmas dance. About
twenty couples, the friends of Miss
Alice, who will surround her in her
debut, came after the promenade and
danced until late at night. The scene |
was far merrier than any in the |
White House in many years, and end |
ed with the old Virginia reel. in which |
everybody took n lively part.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-26
Breaks Up a Christmas
Celebration in an
Ohio Town.
OUT OF OLD GRUDGE
One Faction Goes Look
ing for Trouble
and Gets 1t.

Piketon, Ohio. Dec 26.-During Il
religious service at a small country
church at Pike post office last night
Charles and Orrin Day appeared
slightly intoxicated and announced
that they had come to ''clean the
Leggs'' family with which the boys
had frequently quarreled.
General Fight Follows.
\ general fight resulted in the
church and around it, women and
children shrieked and sought safety
from the revolvers and knives by
Jumping out of the windows. Only
the minister remained.
Six Fatally Hurt.
At the close six men lay fatally
hurt-Orrin and Charles Day, West
ly Legg, Joseph Williams, John Cur
rant. Leabon Williams-and many
others were slightly hurt.
Killing in Iowa.
DeS MoineS, Ia. Dee. 26.-The News
MelroSc special states that City Mar
shal Thomas Knowles shot and killed
Daniel Garrity. who was intoxicated
and drew a weapon on him.