davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
MANY ENGINES ORDERED.

Paterson. Nov 20 (SpecaD.-The Rogers Locomo-
tive Company OF this city, has received an order
for forty engines from the Great Northern Rail-
road few days ago the company received an
order for fifteen engines from the Erie Railroad
The appeaI taken by George II. Long bottom for
mer president of the Rogers Locomotive Company
from the decision of Vice-Chancellor Emery IN the
matter of the sale of the works by the receivers
TO Smith & Horan, came up in the Court of E.r-
rors and Appeals yesterday, and that court dis
missed the appeal. that the sale stands con-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
TO FIGHT SALOONS AND HOTELS.

Camden. Nov. 2n-Members of the Camden
County Law and Order League met to-day and
decided to form a State organization under the
name of the New-Jersey Law and Order League
These temporary officers were elected: Joseph /.
Afiddleton president; O. c. Baker F. P. Stitley
and H s Miner, vfce-presiderts; the Rev. s H
Ham, secretary: Richard G. Thompson. treas
urer An executive committee Is to be composed
OF Prohibition men from Camden. Atlantic CITY
Cape May and Ocean City: 1t is proposed 10 make
and hotel bars especially in the seashore resorts.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
MUST PAY STOCK GAMBLING DEBT

In the courts at Newark yesterday Payne & Van
Antwerp, stock brokers in Newark. recovered the
full amount on notes for $3.50 dated August I.
1900 and bearing per cent interest, given by
Walter Greacen jr The defence was that the
money was used in stock gambling. and that the
debt enforcibe, Judge Swayze told me
Jury that it was for them to find whether the
transaction was In the nature of gambling. Ihe
iury's verdict favored the plaintiffs
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
BRAKEMAN TURNED TRAIN ON HIMSELF.

Pennington. Nov. 2o.-Barney Hasan, or SoIner-
Vile sixty wears old, a brakeman Of the South
Erancb train on the Central Railroad of New
Jersey was probably fatally injured here to-
night In the darkness Hasan became confused
and turned the switch in the wrong direction and
rhe train ran over him. His left arm was cut or
and ne was injured internally besides being other
wise badly hurt. He removed TO the Sonler-
Vile HOSPITAL where he lies in critical condition
He had been employed by the company for thirty
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
DEMAND POLICE CHIEFS REMOVAL.

Atlantic City. Nov. 2O.-A committee Of the
Citizens League to-day called upon Mayor Stoy
and presented him. IN the name Of the
league a formal demand for the summary dis
nissal of Captain Maxwell chief of the police
force The demand formulated in a resolu-
ton adopted at a secret meeting of the league
last night Notwithstanding the hold up atti-
tude OF the committee. Mayor Stoy received 1t
courteously and promised to consider the matter.
has closed all the hotel bars and saloons in this
city Sunday
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
10 AsK FoR scANNELEs REINpIcTMEN7

Samuel II. Ordway. who was appointed As
sstant District Attorney expressly to prosecute the
cases OF John j. Scannen, the Fire Commissioner.
charged with neglect Of duty and conspiracy, and
William L. MARKS, accused of conspiracy in al
1eged frauds II the Fire Department is scheduled
appear before the grand jury to-day and ask for
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
COST OF CZoLGOsz TRIAL.

buffalo Nov. eo-The expense incurred in the
trial and conviction of Leon T. Czolgosz. the as
sassin of President Mckinley was ST. 1879 50 OF this
sum 500 was paid 10 the attorneys who defended
him. SO to the aIieuists who examined him si4
to the deputies who guarded him. S36 was paid for
pictures taken. and there is bill OF $lls 20 for
transporting Czolgosz and his guards to Auburn.
This bill II is expected the State will pay.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
No s1NnAY SALOONS. SAYS SENATOR.

Buffalo Nov ao-state Senator George A pasis, JEWS
in discussing proposed amendments 10 the eA0''o
law said to-day:
will oppose any legislation looEtng own dIt, W
dow saloons and l am satisfied Senator tfl wt Nm
dc likewise They might get Sunday saloon IN orii
tbro1rh the Assembly. but am satlSl1ed lne3 "a"
no+ 1ass such a measure through the Senate.
belieTe the upstate sentiment in the Sendte t NJ
he sodlv against any legislation proHlu'hs i'' w
narture from our present Sunday laws
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
ACTING CAPTAIN ADVISED BY PHILBIN

Acting Captain Churchill. of the Fiftll-st. station
yesterday called District Attorney Philbn and
asked his opinion to the manner in which he
should run his precinct. Mr.. Philbin talked with
Churchill for some time, giving him idea TO
what should be done in the precinct and inciden-
tally little advice
Mr.. Philbin said that he was keeping eye on
general police situation, adding that gambling
house which closed during the campaign, he had
learned, had opened recently. He said ne would
have the house closed IN short time.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
MAY Buy 4 GAMING PLANT.

Pennington. Nov. 2o--The directors of the PEN
nington Canning Company have received pro-
position from the American Packers Associa-
ton TO purchase their entire plant If the deal
goes through the American company will make
Pennington the central association plant. meet
ing OF the stockholders or the Pennington COM
pany will be held on Monday to vote on the PROPOSE
cans a day.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
NEW ARnORY AND OPERA HOUSE.

Hackensack Nov. 20 (SpeciaD.-The contract for
Company Ms armory was last night awarded
to George Collins. 1t is nearly year since the
TIackensac< opera house and armory were burned
to the ground and the town has been without an
opera house since then. Owing to Company M $
meagre means the armory and opera mouse VIII
have to be combined in one
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
Linen Underwear
for Men

Linen Underwear is 1garn, wncn
worn by person in good health
that's beyond question, now.
1t is delightfully."- pleasant to ~ea''
certainly.
People learn about it slowly; ana
then wonder why they did with some
thing else SO long. +,
We are showing now the ortgf'4'
Linen Mesh Underwear, which mas
been made and sold in Germany for
decade. 1t is made of the best pure
Irish linen-the best IN the worid.
The winter grade is heavy weign1'
shirts have two sleeve lengths, drawers
short or regular length insean, seats
reinforced. These garments are al!
made full in width and length, shaPeo
properly, and will give satisfactory
wear. Price So garment.
Then here is another style OF linen
goods of American make:
Ribb.d medium weigh linen mesh underwear
perfect-ftting garments: an ELASTICITY q
h impaired to the yarn IN tne Ploe 1..1
knitting which insures duraoilltyi w We.
made and finished throughout 99'''
garment -.;ybt.
Linen Mesh Fabrics, medium OF hoAS'
on sale at 81 yard
This word of other Ribbed Undef-
wear for Men:
At SITS garment-Fine medium-we.sTni a.n
ribbed balbriggan shirts or drawers, -
fashioned and regular made; silk su''n7N
and finished r,,,
At s. -Medium-weisht nooeo Hs
blue merino shirts or drawers; same, =
heavy weight, s.. so each; full tasn.oaeSS i.o.sS
and regular made; shirts have s'A''N
shoulders. Broadway
John SWANAMAkEk
Formerly A. 7. Stewart q Co..
Broadway, Fourth Ave-, Ninth and Ienta o1ssA
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

,.r,es C. Carter, C. c. Nadal, C. G. Burinshall,, nan n,
and others Of the class. backed oy d. acfeS
Gfta.n main workingnen, who had actuaiiy eLeS.su
these sp-cailed "swels" with themselves 10 repre-
sent their district.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
TO NAME OFFICERS FOR NEFT YEAR.

The New-England Society in the CITY Of New
York VIII have a special meeting at the Fifth Ave
nue Hotel on Monday evening to nominate officers
sor next year. The annual meeting of the society
VIII fake place on December at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel and teh annual New England dinner Will
taxe place December q at the Waldorf-Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
RICH GERMAN DISTRIBUTES FORTUNE
DIVIDES REALTY AMONG HIS CHILDREN AND
KEEPS PERSONALLY.

KEEPS PERSONALITY.
Syracuse. N. Y. Nov. 2.-Christian Cook. eighty
years old of the largest real estate owners
of this city to-day divided his real estate. valued
at 100000, equally between his four children,
serving his personal property, estimated more
than 100000. for himself. His children George
C. Cook Mrs. f. J. Kaufman and Mrs. jeremiah
Zimmerman. of this city, and Mrs. Henry Hess. of
Philadelphia Mr.. Cook Is of Syracuse's most
respected German citizens and amassed his fort
by thrift and economy. He came to Syracuse
saved money. started in the furniture and
upholstery business and made fortunate invest
ments In real estate In 1882 he retired from active
biISi
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
TO FUMIG4TE SCHOOL B0OKs.

The Jersey City health officials have arranged 10
funigate the school books of pupils residing in
Houses in which contagious diseases have de
veloped The Free Library trustees have decided
TO destroy all books that come from infected
houses.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
Mr.. DEPEW SAYS LOCAL OP1IoN-
THE SENATOR THINKS BROOKLYN "oO1AD
VOTE TO KEEP SALOONS CLOSED.

'I think that the boroughs should decide this
excise question for themselves" said Senator Oe
pew a Tribune reporter yesterday. OF ~
stance the Borough of Brooklyn, II IL Went 10
vote on this question of having open suhoas
saloons, would in all probability 'ole ae0 =,
With the Borough of Manhattan the stua'io -
different This borough is made UP of over Two
million people two-thirds of whom are trde % tbat
birth or extraction: and is this two-thlrds Ina
want a liberalization of the present SUNDAY oD
seryance law. - ,a,.cIat,on
which will permit each borough OF the cry ~ oiS
on the question whether or not liquor snail NC So
within It's limits Sunday
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
MRS. ". ". PHELPSS HOUSE ROBBED.
BURGLARS ENTER IT WHILE THE wATcHMAN
SLEEPS

Hackensaok Nov. 20 CspeciaD.-The residence OF
Mrs William Walter Phelps. al Teaneck' was
ransacked from top to bottom last night by ours-
lars while the watchman slept on peacefully
Mrs Phelps has been away a visit. and the Hst
of the vauables taken cannot be determined
until her return. The maid who visits the house
daily said that she lost a pair of scissors and
muff William Bennett, manager of the Phelps
estate offers a reward of 500 for the arrest and
conviction of the burglars.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
JERSEY JUSTICE MOVES QUICKLY.

COMMITTED BY MAGISTRATE.
Jersey justice moved quickly on Tuesday
Michael Damato an italian saoonkeeper, was ar
raigned before the First Criminal Court in Jersey
City, for Turing small girls to his den He was
held for trial. The papers were promptly prepared
and sent 10 the grand jury. with the witnesses and
indictment found within hour after
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
N N@@~a& Jzx
LILLIAN CORSETS
Made by the Best Corsetier
i'm Paris


Made by the Best CorSetier
i'm Paris
So much depends on proper cor
setl 1t is almost impossible to essi-
mate the loss that comes from getting
the wrong sort.
Lass of beauty to tie fgnrs, is first
to be reckoned on. Thousands Of
women are far more shapely than their
corsets make them.
Loss of confidence IN a .s00d dress
maker often comes from not having
corset that properly shows the dress
makers skill.
Loss of comfort is another serious
matter; for the proper model is always
comfortable-particularly in the new
LILLIANS.
Loss of confdrnce in yo1Ir atbsar-
nrcs makes loss of ease in your man-
ner and conversation, thus preventing
social success in more than the matter
of your gown.
The Corset IS fundamental Just as
the fabled horseshoe nail, and its cor
rectncss is of utmost importance.
The realization of this has produced
our line of LILLIAN CORSETS.
Year by year and month by month
they grow better. Always in the front
of style-shapcly, graceful in design;
vet so moulded in form and varied IN
models that all figures can De fitted
with utmost comfort
The corset-making throughout IS the
best in the world, and the styles tn:
latest known to Paris.
Prices are the lowest known fos
French Corsets of their character.
These hints of newest and most ar
tistic models:
At Ats5-Iillian Corsets Of coutiI, with straight
front: long over hips and abdomen
A. S6-IiIIian Corsets OF white counli with
STRAIGHT front, low bust, long over hips
and abdomen.
At S7-Lillisn Corsets or hne coutIi ION.
waist, medium bust, extended hlps, oonea
with real whalebonc-
At SS-Lillian Corsets; medium, low anu nls1
bust; whalebone; straight front. -,
A. 60 S0-IiI!ian Corsets of fne couhl;
straight front; gsrteIs attached; wHa4e-
bone.
At SlS.75 to S25-Lilian Co-sets OF FANCY
silk batiste and silk finished couni; gar
t.rs attached: trimmed with dainty nd
bons and laceS.
Second floor. Tenth street
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

COMMISSIONERS DESIl

WANT CHANGES IN ELECIlON LAW.
COMMISSIONERS DESIRE POWER TO REJECT
SPURIOUS NOMINATING PETITIONS.
The New-Yorls Elections Commissioners are think
ing of asking for at least two amendments to the
election law. They want increased discretionary
powers with reference to deciding against papably
spurious nominating petitions. The trick played
by Martin Engels in ''de Ate" whereby the
Greater New-York Democracy's emblem ap-
propriated by organization known for the time
the Home Rule Republican Club caused the
commissioners much unnecessary work. The fI-
sionsts lost Alderman by the ruse. probably
and there was afforded a practical demonstra ton
of defect in the law.
Another thing which the commissioners think
ought to be changed is the practice of allowing po-
Hcemen to carry, unsealed. the returns from the
On the police Is intended, but the commissioners
think that 1t is unWise to allow the to be
carried away from the polling places unseaed,
they say that some Of the pencil marks could be
changed with little trouble If the police should feel
disposed TO do wrong
Commissioner Page estimates that II voting ma
would be saving Of about $4,000 a year In the
Item OF poll clerks alone. Mr.. Page said that the
be sent to the Board of Elections from each cleo
ton district certified copy of the vote together
with the poll book and tally sheet. The board then
has to turn these over to Superintendent McCul-
lagh. Commissioner Page thinks that they should
go to Mr.. McCullagh's bureau direct from the poll
ing places thus saving d lot of unnecessary cart
ing He thinks that there should be filed with the
Commissioners of Elections a tally sheet and poll
book, well as register. Under the law at pres
the original statement of the canvass together with
a certified copy of the Commissioner Page
tally sheets and poll books sent to the County
Board Of CanvasSerS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-28

All OF above trains daily except Sundays.
Popular Sunday trains, commencing May
5th, start from Uhrichsvilfe 6:l0 u. M, 2:2O .,
m. arriving In Cleveland $50 a. M, $50 p. IN.
start from Cleveland 40 a. M, 600 p. M.
arriving In Uhrichsville ll:00 a. M, 9:}5 p. IN.
start from MasslIlon 6:2j a. m, arriving In
Bridgeport 9:i0 u. IN.
start from bridgeport I:S0 p. m, arriving
In Massillon $50 p. M, making all interme-
diate stops for passengers.
Electric cars between Bridgeport. Martin s
Ferry, Bellaire and Wheeling. w Va.
NJ. q. CARREL,
General Passenger Agent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-28
PYTHIANS TO MEET.
Session Of the Grand Lodge
Of Ohio at Spring.
field,

Springfield, O., May 27-Beginning
Tuesday the grand lodge, Knights of
Pythias of Ohio, will open here for
three days session. There are 752 paid
delegates, the largest body of any fra
ternal organization. 1t is estimated
that 10000 people will be here Tuesday
II the weather is fine. The twenty
eight uniformed companies are expect
ed to be in the big parade Tuesday
afternoon.
A reception will be rendered the
grand officers and representatives Mon
day, and in the evening comforting of
degrees will take place. Tuesday morn
ing there will be welcoming addresses
by Mayor M. L. Milligan, President
j. f. McGrew, of the Commercial Club,
and Judge w. M. Rocket. For local
lodges. Grand Chancellor Joe Catrow
and Past Supreme Chancellor Walter
B. Richie will respond.
The grand lodge will meet at IL
o'clock. In the afternoon there will
be a parade followed by the dedication
of two new cottages at the state home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-28
ExcursIonists

Attending Biennial Epworth League
convention at San Francisco, Cal,
July 1921, would naturally desire to
see the grandest and most impressive
scenery en- route. This you will do by
selecting the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad. "The Scenic Line OF the
World" which traverses the most pic.
turesque scenery to be found In the
world. This is the only road which
offers two separate routes through the
Rocky mountains, and tickets reading
via this road are available either via
its main line through the Royal Gorge,
Leadville, over Tennessee Pass,
through the Canon of the Grand River
and Glenwood Springs; or via the limo
over Marshall Pass and through the
Black Canon OF the Gunnison, thus en-.
abling tho tourist TO use one OF tho
above routes going and the other re-.
turning. To get the full benefit OF the
trip you should lay your plans In ad.
vance. and 10 enable you 10 do so at.
tractive illustrated pamphlets will be
furnished free upon application 10 3.
X, Hooper, q. p. y r. A., peayer. Col.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-28
NAVARRO NEWS.

Navarro, May 27.
William Kessler, who was severely
injured on the w. e. l.. e. railway three
weeks ago, has so far recovered that he
left for Fremont where he will spend
few weeks.
The remains of Mrs. Joseph Collier,
of Justus, were brought to Navarro
Union cemetery Thursday for inter-
ment
The high school commencement will
be held in st. Paul's Evangelical church
June 6.
Rev. M. T. Scarborough, of Freder-
icksburg. pastor of the M. E. church
here six years ago. conducted prayer
meeting in the M. Z. church, Wednes-
day evening.
Rev. Steffani and family visited in
town this week.
Peter Miller, died at his home about
one and one-half miles east of Navarro,
May %. of consumption. He was 80
years of age. Funeral services were
held in the U. b. church. Interment
was made in the Massillon cemetery.
He leaves an aged mother, two broth
ers and three sisters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-28
TO Be SOLD.
GAINESVILLE Patrol Wagon, Horse
and Harness to Satisfy
q Judgment.

GAINESVILLE, May 27.-Sheritf Alexan-
der has advertised the police patrol
wagon, one horse and two sets of har-
ness. upon which he levied to satisfy
a Judgment secured by Attorney S. M.
Winn against the city, to be sold Mon
day, June 8. 1t is not likely, however,
that the sale will take place until after
its validity shall have been proven in
court.
One of the issues raised by the de.
fense on the contempt cases against
Mayor Holden, Chief of Police Tracy
and Patrolmen Whikehart, Brown.
O'Rourke, Holden and Rock, was that
the patrol outfit was part of the gov
ernmental machinery in active use and
therefore exempt from execution. In
his decision Judge Frazer did not pass
upon the legality Of the levy, stating
that 1t was immaterial to the issues in
the contempt case.
II is understood that the city council
at its regular meeting this evening, will
authorize City Solicitor Maxwell to
take such steps as shall be found neces-
sary to prevent the sale of the prop
erty. The horses, the wagon and the
harness are in Liveryman Coyle's keep.
ing and the cost increases daily. The
bill will be quite heavy for somebody.
Since the regular patrol wagon has
been taken out of service surrey,
rented from c. A. Coyle. the liveryman.
has been used for police purposes. The
city council never authorized such ac-
ton and it Is reported that an effort
will be made to prevent the collection
of his bill by Mr.. Coyle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-28
CANTON
MARKETS
Strawberries are Sell
Ing ut Low Prices.
STOCK LEFT over
Home Grown Stock VIII Not BE
on Sale for Ten Days.
Condition ofeutter
Trade.

The Canton markets are without fea-
ture or change in anything Monday
morning except that dealers have a
large stock of Strawberries on hands
that were carried over Sunday, and
which are in poor condition. AS a re-
suit they are being offered Monday for
whatever they will bring, selling as low
as cents quart The effect will be
to demoralize the market and make
dealers cautious about loading up with
southern stock. 1t will be ten days be-
fore the home berries will appear in the
market.
Butter is weak on the poorer grades,
but first class quality is still bringing
20 cents pound. Much of what comes
into the city has to be sold to bakers
for as low as ten cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-28
A Name Twice Made
Z Famous, Now a
Shining Mark for
InnitatOrS.

The name {" Chsse, twice made famous.
Is 81. ,ing mark for the unscrupulous 10
pouncc upon and appropriate In order to
foist upon the public their worthless pre-
partitions. These birds Of prey, by using
the name Chase, expect the public to be
fooled into believing they are the medi-
cines Of DR.. A. w. Chase, who FIRST be-
came noted as the author Of the world
famed DR.. Chase's Receipe Book and
family physician, and whose fame is now
doubiy increased by the wonderful sue
cess OF his Nerve Pills. with Nerve, Brain
and Blood troubles. They play upon the
name Chase, but dare not use the initials
:" A. W."
They initiate, but dare not counterfeit
the portrait and signature OF DR.. A. w.
Chase, which identifies the Nerve Pills
now recognized as infailible for building
up pale, weak, rhin-blooded, nerve ex.
hausted sufferers.
Who are nerve. tired and brain-weasy.
Who are easily exhausted.
Who are wakeful--cannot sleep.
Who have nervous headache.
They remove the cause of blood inn
purities, securing refreshing sleep and
impart strength.
They build up people who find their
strength and vigor waning.
They settle irritated nerves, replace Ian
guor and lassitude with energy and
animation. Cure Nervous Dyspepsia.
cAUTI0N.--The protection to the public
in securing the genuine and original DR..
A. w. Chase preparation Is IN seeing the
portrait and signature Of A. w. Chase,
M D. is on, coch box These and thesa
only are the genuine. Do not be sati-
fed with anything bearing the name
"Chase" without the Initials A. w. 50
cts. Of Druggists or DR.. A. w. Chase
Mediciue Co., Buffalo, N Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-28
WATER TOO Low.
Engineer Had No License and
May Be Held Responsible
for Explosion.

Salem, o., May 27.-Elmer e. Miller,
of Canton, deputy examiner of station
airy engineers, has Investigated the
cause of the boiler explosion at Klon.
dixie coal mine, near Lisbon, Thursday,
by which one man was fatally and three
seriously injured, He found that the
water had been allowed to get too low,
The boiler was old and defective, with,
out a steam alarm, and the engineer
was without the license required by
law. Chief Collier of the examining
board will TX the responsibility,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-28
He Got His Money.

Bucyrus, O., May PA peculiar case
of long standing has just been decii-
ed. John Blyth, an ex-treasurer of the
county, on retiring from Office claimed
errors in the books which entitled him
to $2,342. His claim was not sustained
and he was compelled to pay the
amount into the county treasury. Mr..
Blyth entered suit to recover and after
going through the courts he has been
given verdict for the full amount, in
Guiding interest for eight years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-28
Soldier Murdered In Manila.

Youngstown, o., May 27,-George b.
Hills, Jr, of this city, was brutally muir
dered by native policeman near
Manila last July The news of the
murder reached his parents here after
the conclusion OF an examination into
the circumstances. II appears that the
youthful soldier and the policeman
were together, when fight ensued
and the soldier was killed and his
head nearly severed from the body
The story was told by n native impli-
Gated. In q confession which he made
during the examination.