davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-26

ESTABLISHED ....................1S .1S3S
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAT's FORECAST
washington Nov. i0-Dry weather continues over al
districts Of Rocky Mountains. precipitation
Of consequence having occurred Temperatures have fallen
10 IS degrees from Carolina northeastwaro
through Nsw-England risen about the same
number Of degrees Aeghanes and the Rocky
Mountains Over the amount Of rise ana
fall about equals the departure from the seasonal average
The rapid development OF low of the Newcoundant
Coast has caused high winds the Middle At
anc and New-Engand while the rapid eastward
movement Of another Northwest has caused high
southery winds in Dakotas and portions OF the
northern upper lakes OF Rocky Mountains rain
has been general north coast, with lower
terrperatIes The Northwest promise
OF ain over the country Of Ohio and east OF the
Mississippi during the days beginning during
Monday IN the Mississippi Valley and upper lake
region and extending Monday night and Tuesday into ne
lower lax region Miiile Atlantic States and New
unless it, present RAPID movement
is retarded the precipitation will probably limited
viii continue nigh Mo7day N the
Missouri valleys. VIII continue %
AXE region and upper Ohio Valley. They viii also De
higher Monday and Tuesday in the Middle Atlantic
and New-Engiand. Il viii be colder Monday IN
central West, ard colder Tues
Rocky Mountains weather viii be fair
Southern plateaus. where rain - prob
winds Will diminish slowly during Monday; Middle
winds VIII be fresh north
Coast will Re fresh
erly; upper lakes brisk high sotherfy- ard
depart Monday for European ports viii
have northwest north winds. diminishing with
"a weather the Grand Banks storm warnings
displayed Lake Michigan at Escanaha and on the
Icxa- lake
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
HORACE EsTABRooK KIMBALL

- Nav 1o-Horace Estabrook kimhall
s,1a 80 r,orntnr at his home. No. 2 Essex-aVe'
Orange from pneumonia. after an illness OF WeeA'
Far afteen years he had been reporter on ne
Orange Chronicle" as well as the represeItau'e :,
in the Oranges of several New-forh anu '1.A
- .-ar. and during that time he had never
n,issed a single day from his work He was born
in clyde N y September 1S Isss and was at SOP %
Horace Kimball. At the oFeahlnE ouI ot
~ C-;,,,i war he raised Company 6, 4th New ork
Heavy Artillery and was commlsslone9 nrst neu,
ers wex afterward transferred to Uflmans oriSade-
80 On being commissioned captain he was trans
t6 On "a Tev-Orjeans taking part in the siege OF
Poi I5tdson FIe was appointed on General Burke
e,ar as assistant engineer, and constructed the
e1,n battery on the left OF the line AFTER
the war he engaged In business in NeWrf ork lateI
began his newspaper work in Orange II 1sso; ne
was member of the New-EngIano society OF
Sranre and q vestrynan in All Saints Episcopal
Church widow and three adult chhdren survive rvra
tary Of the Delaware Trust Company. OF winning
on
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
and Booker 7. deserves credit for his conviction

and Booker r. deserves credit for his conviction
of its utility and propriety.
Opinions concerning a negro being entertained IN
the White House have been freely expressed IN
the newsparer The favorable opinions are
from persons not directly interested What IS
II France any foreign power: what is 1t
TO Chicago Massachusetts whether the negro
is is in the ascendant at the South!
With these people the question Is mere abstrac-
1ior- They view II from 4 distance Negro sJI-
preuaCy would not be possible where negroes DO
not exist where their numbers are tnconsldera-
BILE But the voice Of the South IS the voice that
should be heard. where the negroes are counted
by millions. and where in three States they out
number the whites. At the South the vital ana
burning question. transcending all political prefer
the descendants Of the Cavaliers Of Virginia the
Huguenots Of South Carolina and the sturdy
Scotch-Irish with their high toned principles and
fine intellectual culture. which has been recognized
In their positions Princeton and other universl-
ties, shall be dominated by negroes and their
land Africanized
Massachusetts can calmly approve of negro
guest in the White House; but she herself VIII
have none Of them. Her living citizens will not
occupy q house in street Inhabited BY negroes;
nor will she lay her dead in negro cemeteries She
is lavish in bestowing her collegiate degrees on
negro students, but has been truly SAID she
puts a diploma IN hand and ticket 10 me
South in the other.
The North should not dictate to the South what
the social political status of the negro Should
be. The North has It's error (too late) IN
couferriaE the ballot this people. and some or
her citizens candid enough to confess It
Morristown. N j. Oct IS, 1901. D. B.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
captain CHARLES A. HoMANs.

7-bA funeral of Captain Charles A Homans VINO
-. ti,,a was the United States Consul at Surin-
am Dutch Guiana held yesterday afternoon
-. ue died last Friday from spinal trouble
Which was brought on result of his service IN
the navy during the Civil War For the iast nye
yTas 49, e u.as horn in Beverly Mass In lS5o AFTER
he var he spent number of years in traVenng e.g
tIle ee,ee+h ord Central America He was tnirty-
Second degree Mason, haying been n1ade PrinTe @
81 S1afx Lodge. in Bahia, Brazil FOR many
ILL., III ba lived at Surinan1, Dutch GUIANA Wnere
he acted as United States Consul IN a gre tt
ggst ana writer One of his works Is ne ASttoi
cen oi't ~ 6id Testament" which was pupnsheo
ogE OF ane sn ~ nar1e Of Karl Anderson He leaves
uri5ox nd children
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
CROKER WILL GET A WARM RECEPTION.

luteIv dependent upon that supplied by the landlord
Now. what have to complain of is the common
practice of landlords furnish meagre degree
OF heat that the tenant is forced to keep all ms
windows closed III order to keep his blood warm
If the iantor spies a window Open he strafghtWay
reduces the heat still further. So widespread is
this habit, that iauitOrs have stereotyped reply
for tenants who complain about it They say: !
don't undertake warm all outdoors for you l
only undertake to warm your fat The result IS
that thousands and thousands of women ana ChlI,
dren spend most Of their waking, as well as all OF
their sleeping hours in the winter months IN air
that IS foul instead Of fresh, because the WINDOWS
closed and the regulations of the building Jaws
providing for airshafts made OF no account
This is not merely a question OF discomfoTt' onI
of health. and those champions Of the people, the
newspapers might well agitate for Legislation I CON-
peIling landlords who advertise steam heated
fats to supply that degree of heat which heaItn
experts should decide be conducive 70 tne nest
health OF their tenants. SUIT Ftttt1fI-
8
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
pIuIDING LAWS SET All NAUGHT.

tn the Editor Of The Tribune
S, Much good could be done IL newspapers of
,,anenee like The Tribune would expose the merci-
~l. r.snne- in which many landlords of fathouses
- TO-, ,,,nsril the health of their tenants In a
certain way which does not SEEM on the surface.
=. violate the building laws but yet makes nu-
atorv for a large part OF the year the legal resu-
+..o-se Of spartuent houses in this city, and
eve Number grows monthly. whose owners contract
- heat the apartments. Recently gas mas come 70
he relied upon so much for cooking purposes 'hal
the kitchens of probably majority .. 1Hese 80,
'i'e ,,s ori- with gas ranges The old fash
- .oal burning ranges have been removed anu
,- hsat In his apartment the tenant Is Ieis
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
OBITUARY.
PACT REVERE.

Paul Revere, one of the foremost residents OF
Morrstown. n. j. died at his home, in De Hart-st
that place, yesterday morning. after brief Ill
ness from complication Of diseases from whlch
he had been a sufferer for some years Mr.. Revere
was born near Morrstown in 1876. He was great
grandson OF Paul Revere OF Revolutionary fame,
and a son of Major-Ceneral Joseph w Revere lie
was educated in the Morristown Classical Scnool
afterward becoming a student in the Harvard Law
School. He read law with Stats S. Morris, OF
Newark " j. and Bedede & Magee. of Jersey
CITY He later practised law as head OF the hrIn
of Revere & Randolph His partner. Caruan r.
Randolph, was a nephew of the late GoVernor
Theodore z. Randolph
Mr. Revere was one of the most public spirited
citizens Of Norristown. He twice served as a mem
ber Of the Common Council. and always
strong advocate for non-partisan administration
OF city affairs. Mr.. Revere was, until the noTnlna-
ton of Bryan, of the most influential mem
bers OF the Democratic party in New-Jersey' and
one whose advice carried great weight A graceful,
forcible and convincing speaker, his services were
in demand during campaigns. Upon the nomlna-
ton OF Bryan he became an influential mernoer OF
the Palmer and Buckner. or sound money, party
and was the president OF the local club Mr. Revere
was a manager of the Morris County Savings Bank
and Of the Morris County Mortgage and Realty
Company. and he Of the organizers OF
the Morristowu Trust Company. OF which he mad
was Interested in the Board OF Fire Wardens and
the first captain OF the General George - 91 Meade
Camp Sons OF Veterans He was one OF the found
sTs o, ,ho ,nhsr 1y1 Of the washington Association
form Club, was president OF All Souls, hospieai
ristown Club. the Morris County Golf Club and the
Morrtstown Field Club.
M MF ksTHTs r. d FL aGe Was IN always prompt
a hard worker in matters affecting the public, a
was often sought. His mother and erothsI Az Az
gustus L Keye.e1 II1 i me Church OF the Assump-
ton on Tuesday morning al II CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
ExERcfsEs AT TOMB OF GEN. HARRISON.

Cincinnati Nov. 1o-The anniversary Of the bat
tie of Tippecanoe was celebrated to-day with
large attendance at the new tomb of General VIII
lam Henry Harrison at North Pend, Ohio, near
this city. The late President Benjamin Harrison
before his death. had tomb built over the
grave of his illustrious grandfather. Mayor ilea-
SON OF Cleves delivered the welcoming address,
which was responded to by Judge Bode. of Cin-
cianau The principal address was BY Congress-
man Jacob H. Brcnwell. OF Cincinnati. followed
by Judge Connor. Captain McClung and others. ne
wreath of flowers placed on the tomb by C,arI
Schmidt president OF the United German Singing
Societies Of Cincinnati None of the members Oh
the Harrison FANNY were present
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
OSCAR F. LIVINGSTON.

osrsr F Livingston died from tuherculosis at
- ho,,e M los East Thirtieth-st at an early
hour Yesterday morning He had been in falling
health FOR about six months and had only recently
returned from his country place, in Summit N j.
Mr. Livingston. who was born IN thls city Sky
five wears ago was a Of the late Thomas Fer
euzor Tiynxston, one OF the founders OF the Union
Club. His grandfather was Robert Livingston He
was grand-nepkew of John Swift who was
Mayor OF Philadelphia sixty years ago Inc late
John c Stevens OF Hoboken. was an uncle OF MI
livingston and left him considerable money when
he died Mr. Livingston's mothers maiden name
Vas Misc Susan Inman. of Boston
Mr. livingston was formerly interested IN mining
on the Pacific Coast and in Transportation collpa-
rias hofh in the East and West de gave up an
active business career several years ago, ana hao
si,ra 6evoteG himself TO literary pursuits he
1I'ax = widow; who was formerly Miss Leta
NfrSoIs Tba funeral will be held tomorrow
The burial will oe at WOODLAND
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11

tn the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. I wish your influential paper would try to
bring the great mass of parents in New-York City
= = reslizatiou Of the fact that thousands and
-L.,,-a,se Of little voices. which might remain
s-reet and musical daily being ruined and
80 harsh cracked and dscordant by the per-
,,,o;o,7s ha BIT Of yelling while at r Any one
-. ill enend a little time In wat The
aga New-York child at play in the cts or the
80 Yards cannot fail observe that nearly all
o,versation is carried at the top of the voice.
This habit seems contagious. ana no DOUBT any
L1s tls 10 attempts talk 70 its screaming
a1ions in moderate tone has so much difficulty
himself heard that in self-defence he is
air1osr forced to yell also ,,, =, -.
Among the girls ana o9gs gnsand sns bo pao ns pis
ef eiris who might grow IN with voices pleasant
70 49, IN the ear unpleasantly all their lives. II
55arents were made aware OF the eylI results pro-
ming in the open air N sure there would be
sctsnaraf movement curb ii; that widespread
Tefornafion would result NnolN slNGER'
york Nov. T. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
THE CHARITABLE WORK THEY HAVE DONE

THE CHARITABLE WORK THEY HAVE DONE
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir IN the editorial entitled The Limitations OF
Philanthropy" published ii The Tribune OF October
q. I think you unintentionaly do atheists inf
dels and agnostics" an injustice when you declare
that the assertion is true that they have founded
institutions for the relief of suffering and need
Surely. the college founded in Philadelphia by Ste
phen Grard, an infdel where thousands Of or
phans have been fed. clothed and educated. and
which has endowment fund of over 800 10000 is
worthy Of mention Is II not really the greatest
charitable institution founded by man?
In addition 10 this great gift he gave. through
his lifetime and at his death $50 600 the hos
pitaIs $4,000 to the deaf and dumb asyuns $40 600
the orphan asylum. $4,000 TO the Lancaster
schools. SO provide fuel for the Philadelphia
poor, $1,000 TO aid distressed captains, 900
for the relief OF poor Masons. $4,000 for various
other charities in Philadelphia. and 100000 for the
absolutely poor: At the time Of the, cholera cpl
riren m fTo fhe cjfv his nde Went into the
hospitals as nurse. and cared for the sick and
Mr. wallace {. Andrews, Of New-York, an ag
nostic who died about M two Years ago EFT IN -
girls be modelled after the Girard College, Mr.
to found an astronoTnicsi observatory, which has
believe one Of The finest telescopes in the woEid
5000 to the Toronto hospitals ,,,.-
oone 0ne fHgerso and professor HaecRei Mr. Hu
ley and Celone! Ingerson died lively p9oF
thai the reason Colonel IngersqI died poor vas be,
he was so cndrltaOie 40 NOT hesitate "
saw that in proportion his means no one ever
gave more freely Mr.. Haeckel is a college pro
fessor a poor man. and should not be expected to
endow colleges, hospitals and asylums.
Won saw that ''it is the spirit Of religion alone
which is able establish and maintain such in
sttutions" I think have refuted that statement
india Egypt and Athens long before Christianity
horn II had asked Christian
snS vears after Christ was born, What hospitals
have YOU founded? What asylums have you built
= 1-r,yld have been obliged to say. None There
are many things in your editorial which l most
taaor-iiy indorse and for which I thank you.
Dohbs Ferry, Nov. l. 1901. S. NJ. FARRELL
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
THE PASSING TBRONG.

NJ. H Barton. OF Cleveland. Ohio. yesterday, at
the waldorf-Astoria, in speaking Of the present
aggressively strong stock market
SEVEN WAS told the following yarn: "On last
A LUCKY Friday morning two well known
NUMBER Western millionaires entered the
uptown ONCE OF a brokerage firm
IN West Thirty-thrd-st One Of the pair held IN
his hand copy OF morning newspaper opened
the financial page. Although 1t was early, the
pair had been evidently making the most OF the
opportunities that the Tenderloin affords After
consulting the paper carefully one wrote the num-
bers from TO nine on separate slips OF paper
The other at the time copied the names OF
nine different stocks on many slips Each man
SHOOK up his pieces Of paper in his hat ana
then each drew from his hat until the number
seven reached The corresponding SIP 70
this read Metropolitan street Raiwsg way ,a iurnnS banS
watching this 9anuyre the or Th The
broker in a quandary; what was he TO do? He
dared not refuse, and vet he hesitated to accept.
trucuIently as he noted the hesitation II I'm not
here know place where am y ne .s-as ADDED tbs5 AS
threat settled IL, and in a few moments he re-
sfSea his aefe the preud Of SO
Metropolitan which had cost them exactly 1559s
crossed the street and made for the waldorf. In
about ten minutes they were back again. By TINS tnls
iRpsd coin beads we & sell e. tails bs, we hR h2ld 1t
THE broker gave them check for SIT 80. and
they went on their way rejoicing. and he breathed
sigh of relief at having turned
IT WAS nasty corner neatly, for both
RESPONSIBLE men were good customers. and a
FOR STOCK loss might have made them cross
WINNINGS when they TO settle Yes
terday Of the pair came into
the office He was slightly pale. but absolutely
himself. He looked the board Metropolitan
1924 called the boy at the ticker. Then ne r1ade
for the broker. What in thunder did you take my
order to sell that Metropolitan for? Didn't you see
I Ioaded?' he demanded, angrily- 1ne olher
regarded him speechlessIy for moment, and tnen
in his irately questioned What in tnunoer
did you give that order to buy METROPOLITAN Ior!
Because YOU didn't know you were loaded! me
other pondered for moment ard saw the pony
Come and have a drink was the way IN W1lcI
he acknowledged his error. All the same; ne f naa
missed $500 for Metropolitan sold at 1914 oe1ore
he and the broker got out OF the room. .
This sounds like crib from BERTHE III the Ia
nous Henrietta who tipped coin 10 decide when
he should buy sell, and in this way made mill
ions in the Street. II is. however. an absolutely
true story and is related exactly as IL happened
What the seven had 70 do with II neither OF the
two could remember. 5ut both agreed that II must
form a part of intricate but sure winning sE>-
tenn the loss of which they loudly bewailed-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
N DEFENCE OF AN HoNORED NAME
BOOKER = WASHINGTON SHOULD NOT BE
CALLED MERELY WASHINGTON
the Editor Of The Tribune

CALLED MERELY WASH1NGION
10 the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: subscriber wishes 70 protest against d
caption II your issue Of October 2, in which 1ne
words occur. Roosevelt Honored Washington
During the years OF our existence as repuoiic
ue name Of Washington, honored and reVered' mas
meant and has been intended 70 mean. one man.
and one only: our patriot hero and ruler; unique.
esEiess and uaapproachsble-George Washington
IA Christian name IS not needed; wren WASH
@ssan is mentioned all thoughts turn 10 one man.
" isie years a negro OF the South has CHOSEN
= axe this name, 10 which he has no other right
-ass the reason he himself gives because II was
me sest" But, surely. If recent custom and his
GET wish have accorded him this name, at least
le Prefix OF Booker T.' should invariably be
AEeh He should never be called Washington
IN the recent celebration at Yale, delightful
@-a inspiring assit was, there was a painful note
v oiscord in the harmony It was when speaker
Yale was place where men were taught
recognize Washington, whether his name was
oeorge or Booker" This. we told. elected
wild applause
-" insulting the memory OF the oigniheo
r--ol, whose sacred dust reposes az Mount YER
w. ne shrine OF loyal and loving hearts. TO
pie ~ ais name with that OF any negro Some
"eInans were present at this celebration and
nonored by degrees conferred How shock
-, 70 ITEM the Gebasng of the name OF their IL
sus Yellow ctlzeni AS nneai descendant OF
-, % the founders OF Yale the writer protests
-eeins' such utterance
ienection is Intended on the character or
-, u the negro educator. He has shown him
,s, sensiole in educating his race along indus
g.. mes He is following closely in the foot
49, VI tnefr former owners who had them taught
fiai pursuits" Booker T. recognizes the
a. VI their masters under the old regime
g. es cnes his people what they were taught
cb.. times Besides farming, which was the
INDUSTRY OF agricultural region. they
xbo.rs-, uficxiay'ns carpenterfng. blacksnithing'
teacher s spinning, weaving. etc. AS this negro
before .s IN published address now lying
slavery hs,n,asier They rhe negroes) went INTO
skilled ,sSaess' and came out Of II with all the
= undoI.h,es,of of the South IN their hands, This
the proper training OF the negro,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
rprnEF1cK WILLIAM sKIDMoRE.

u-Aaarick william Skidmore. who was comPos-
t-or IN .rrhe New-York Evening Post zip to the
time Of the death of william Cullen Bryant and
tbA subsequent sale and change of ownership OF
that newspaper, died at his nome IN BROOKLYN " on
el.,-5o,. rie7t last after lingering Illness. He
- trr IN New-York on June y. 1911 His
fs4ber Zenas Skdmore, was veteran OF me .r " ar
"a M Skidmore entered the employ or ne
i1- 81 Post as newspaper carrier in his p9y.
- William Leggett and William cullen
IlDa, r-.-e The owners and editors of the paper
E1 SitiAnore had been member OF the New ork
nj NJ Ihiral Society for the last fifty mine years
tIys ufa died few years ago, but ne leapes quite
"a n,iIv OF grown up children ana srandchllofen'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
DR.. HENSON WILL COME TO BRooKLEy
SUCCESSOR TO THE REV. A c. DIXON. WHO RE-
SIGNED TO PRESIDE OVER
BOSTON CHURCH

Chicago Nov. 10.-Dr P. s. Henson, for twenty
FIVE years pastor Of the First Baptist Church OF
Chicago, to-day announced his resignation to ac-
cePt the pastorate OF the Hanson Place Baptist
Church. of Brooklyn.
DR.. Henson succeeds the Rev. A c. Dixon, who
pastor of the Hanson Place Baptist Church
for about ten years and who resigned three months
ago to accept call from the Rugglcf Street Bap-
tist Church, OF Boston. Dr. Henson preached in the
Hanson Place Baptist Church three weeks ago.
and al that time he asked II he would accept
the pastorate OF the church. He said he would be
pleased 10 come 10 Brooklyn, and the formal call
was extended last Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11

ANDERSON-vsry suddenly Saturday. November y
tao1 MAY daughter of p. Chauncey and May
ogden Anderson the 10th OF her age Funerai
serviees No. II West asth-st on ondaS
at 10 o'clock a. m.
pTGEIOW-At residence at Bloomneio. =. -,
poIs. Ris=Ion Edward Bigeto", II .1S
ssar ~ her age Funeral Monday. Novenosar. H. a.
5eso m Ferry leaves foot OF 2sd-st al i--' p -'
Charbsrs-st 80 p. Erie fSaiifoan
cor,wELL-on Friday. Novemeer Iaob =. CoTwsu o.
Durz wife OF Lcsepns
SIeVeanf and daughter Of the late Eo"aiN - '
Of Albany y. y
Saturday November o. iSoI, NlliIai11
DASoIt - 10 his 6ad Funeral services VIII
Ssonday November II, at p n
r.ruAwAY-At Enfield. Conn. Friday; Noven,sr =
-..uc,or,a Rebecca Hathaway, V1fs 't .io
OF p"s pSam9eI Hathaway Funeral from her late resi-
Esncs Monday November II. At $50 .. M CaffiA<ss
willrn NEE trains.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-11
FATAL ACCIDENT ON BATTLEsHIP

AN OFFICER AND SIX ARTILLERY MEN
KILLED ON THE ROYAL SOVEREIGN.
Athens Nov. 10-A terrible gun accident oc-
Cured Saturday on board the British battleship
Royal Sovereign outside of Astako hareor. An
artilleryman forgot to close the breech before
the gun was fred One officer and six artillery
men were killed outright, the bodies being ter
rbly nutilated. and the captain and thirteen
sailors were seriously injured.