davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-27
MITCHELL
THANKS DAVIS
President Of Mine Workers
Union Grateful for Hud-
sons Generosity to
Strikers.
SACRED CONCERT RECEIPTS
Money viii Be Used for the
Relief Of Those in Destl-
tute circumstances.
SACRED CONCERT RECEIPTS


The Robert Davis Association realized
$500 at the sacred concert which it gave
at the Bijou Theatre Sunday evening
October 10, for the benefit of the strik-
ing coal miners.
Collector Robert Davis today received
q letter from President John Mitchell OF
the United Mine Workers of America
the receipt of the money
and thanking the association for its gen
erous gift.
Mr.. Mitchelrs first letter to Mr.. Davis
in response to the concert was as fol
Office National President,
United Mine Workers of America,
Hotel Hart, Wilkesbarre, Pa,
October IA, 1902.
Mr.. Robert Davis, the Robert Davis
Association, No. 46 Mercer street,
Jersey City, N. j.
Dear Sir:-Replying to your favor
of October 10, will say that / note
with pleasure the plans you are MAX
ing for concert on Sunday evening
for the benefit of the mine workers
and your invitation to me to be pres
ent at the entertainment. | regret
that conditions in the anthracite field
viii not permit me to avail myself of
this pleasure.
Trusting that the concert will be
successful in every particular, I am.
with best wishes,
Yours truly,
JOHN MITCHELL,
President, U. NJ. w. of A.
Today's letter was as follows
Hotel Hart,
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. "a, 1902.
Received of committee from the
Robert Davis Association the sum of
nine hundred dollars ($900l00), con-
tribution from the Robert Davis
Association to the anthracite mine
workers.
JOHN MITCHELL,
President U. NJ. w. of A.
Hotel Hart,
Wilkesbare, Pa, Oct. "a, 1902.
Mr.. Robert Davis, Jersey City,
N. J.:-
Dear Sir-Permit me to thank
you and the members of the Robert
Davis Association for the generous
contribution made to the striking
coal miners of Pennsylvania.
The money subscribed will be used
for the relief of those in destitute
circumstances.
/ am, yours truly,
JOHN MITCHELL,
President U. M. w. of A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-27
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27, 19o2.-ForeA
cast for the thirty-six hours ending at S
P. M. Tuesday:-Rain tonight; rain, fPF
lowed by clearing and cooler tomorrow;
southeast winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-27

Pavonia Brand Of Fine Early June Canned
Peas for sale at nearly all good grocery
stores. and wholesale at the D. =. cleary Co.'S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-27

JAMES j. MERRITY, Undertaken,
No. 460 Grove street. Hudson Tel. 2S9s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-27

THOMAS HUGHES, Undertaken,
101 Montgomery street. N. Y. &c N. j
Telephone 1856.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-27

WILLIAM ]. MORAN, Undertaken
147 Montgomery street. Tel. 34I.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-27
Hartnett's Report.

Choice selection of Cut Flowers aad
Funeral Designs,
AT tS0LE'S, the Florist,
No. 146 Newark Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-27

GEORGE STEVENS. Undertakes.
No. 605 Jersey avenue. Tel. 124.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-27

r. H. DUFF, Undertaken, now at Nc,
544 Jersey avenue. Tel. 5S1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-27

for that man is the man we want to
seq in control. That man is Uncle Sam.
He's National control.
FOR TARIFF REFORM.
IF 1 am elected to Congress, as I
know | shall be, propose offering bills
taking the tariff off beef, coal and every
other monopolized necessity BY reduc-
ing and taking off the tariff, American
made goods will sell cheaper in this
country than they do abroad, which is
the case under the high tariff laws.
The Republican Party has andeavored
to keep this from the public, but we all
know that American machinery may be
purchased cheaper in foreign countries
than at the wactory gates.
''The power of the people of the Uni
ted States is passing from their hands,
he concluded. A very few men control
the necessities Of life, Take all the
organized companies in this country, and
their total number IS less than five hum
dred, and these fiveS hundred own and
control almost everything used by the
80,000,000 of people in this country"
The speaker received second ovation
as he resumed his chair.
JAMES II. Fielder, candidate for AS
sembly then made a short ADDRESS, in
which he promised to faithfully represent
the best interests Of Hudson County in
the event Of his election. The candidate
for FreehOlder William u. Smith. and
the nominee for Alderman, Cliristy Kau,
spoke and then tic meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

and IL he did not win fame at repartee 1t was
only because he feared to inflict the pain which
repartee SO often innocently causes. OF a
change in his residence, he thus writes:
In 1888 we removed to a larger house in
Mason street, Edgehill, next door TO DR.. Rafes,
who was always pleasant neighbor: In the
same terrace lived Rev. Mr.. Hull. the liberal in
cumbent of the Church for the Blind The
street for the most part belonged to an eccentric
old man, who picked his tenants by unaccount-
able whms of fancy. On my applying for the
house, he kept me in suspense, while he cate
chised in the drollest way to find out who
| was. At last he said, Yes, sir, you shall have
it. and then with the Rev. Mr.. Hull, the Rev:
Dr. Raffies and the Rev. Mr.. Martneau, it will
be strange if We have not trinity that will
keep the devil out of the street" On the credit
of this function l remained there seven years.
In preaching and teaching however, DR.. Mar
tineau's attitude was ever one of dignity. II
was Just at this time that he took part in what
has since been known as the Liverpool Contro-
versy, and the children with whom he romped
would scarcely have recognized the calm, self
contained man who, with two colleagues, de-
Tended Unitarian tencts from the verbal as
saults of thirteen Church of England cergymen,
with whom the famous controversy origi-
mated They had issued Il letter inviting all
who cali themselves Uuitarians in the town and
neighborhood of Liverpool to come and give
patient hearing to a course of lectures designed
to expose the false philosophy and dangerous
unsOundness of the Unitarian system Natu-
rally enough this was interpreted as challenge,
and taken up such Thirteen lectures were
delivered by each side five of the Unitarian ad-
dresses being made 10y Or Martineau, and the
controversy was at least fruitful in showing TO
Englishmen the power Of the Paradlse-st
preacher. The controversy still further proved
his extreme conscientiousncss. but this had al
ready been made manifest in his earlier career
Even as very young man ne had SHOWN NM
self willing to make greet sacrlii'es lor CON
sciences sake In his twenty third year he had
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

IN the period than any OF Professor Gardne-,.
notes on the reactionary elements is the fol-
rowing descr ption Of the situation with which
II was the fc:tune of Pericles to deal:
He was occ1pied with developing that ideal
Athens OF which mastery sketch is given in
The speeches that ThucyddeS has mt into bis
mouth And his ideal city required for itS
material count' part, a sacred citadel rich in
religious and historic associations; if Athens
was to be a hhs raj education to Greece tba1
its Acropolis must show all that was hest in
Greek sculpture and architecture. When Athens
reached the Zer IN of her power tho parriaro
terror was felt % more; her fleet alone sufficed
for a guarantee -ainst any danger TO the frao1
dom Of Hellas; aI1 the treasure of the confa6
tracy OF DeloS. or 1ally intended as a protec-
ton against Persia. -ad been transferred 70 be-
keeping While she thus fulfilling her dos
uny as The champion cf Greece against the bar
uail.Aii' 1t was the am of PercleS TO vindicate
Tor her a still prouder .lairn and to make her
IracteaIy the artistic nd religious capital of
greece Accordingly al. ne Greeks were srIro-
muned TO meet in Athen. and to concert meas
ureS for restoring the fal4ln temples of the gods
as a thank offering for Ii r deliverance from
me PERSIAN invasion. The summons met with
.itole ~, oI no response IN The Peloponnese; but
the members of the Delian CCnfederacv had TO
d q, great extent become the tibutaries rather
IMAM the equal allies of Athens. And their COM
mon treasure was devoted TO i p adornnent OF
the Athenian Acropos. Pericles called to his
aid the sculptor Phidias who had the chief
direction Of the work; with him were asso-
ciated the architects Callicrates and Ictfnus:
and the people voted an expenditure that in
arose to fill the splendid frame that was pro-
Rided by the victories and the municence of
Cimon
OF the edifices and statues which Greece de-
rived from this cooperation, Professor Gard
tells in chapters on the treasures of the
Acropolis in general and the Parthenon in
particular, passing thereafter the later phases
of the city proper. with its many monuments
rivalling in beauty the great temple crowning
the whole scene. He adds some pages on Pau
sanias in Athens which embody useful abstract
of that famous travellers invaluable writings
the city, and a brief account of the Pirseus
terminates the narrative. Into the minute de-
tails of Professor Ciardners work. and especial
iy those involving points Of debate among
archeologists it is impossible to enter here. But
may cordially testify to the value and in
tereEt Of the book as a broad survey of its SUBJ
ject, clear practical and vivid, and altogether
a sound guide.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

of his conduct of life. After tracing the early
influences of home and school in moulding
the sensitive nature Of the boy DF. Dru1nrroho
takes us with him to Manc. ester New ColleSe'
Of the destinies of which DR. Martineau him
Golf was in later years to be the guiding spirit
Here II was that he was fitted for the ministry,
and here it was that the pursuit of the IDEAL
began to take full possession OF MN. FROM
this time forth, whether teaching or preaching,
his one aim was the realization OF what IS pest
and truest of what is divine, in man
uappily his was not interpretive nature
in the technical sense Of the term. he was as
carer TO neIp others to the attainment of truth
as he was to obtain it himself. That he was
\ horn teacher of men is evident from his work
at DR.. Liant Carpenters school, "heie soon
after graduating from Manchester New COL
1ee,a he assisted the man who had had so much
70 do with diverting him from an engineering
to a clerical career. His term as Dr. Carpeh-
ter's assistant succession OF busy days
made buster by his extreme OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF if he SAYS: There were some pupils so ad-
vanced in culture and in age as to demand
erecial care and time; so that the mere teaching,
,-are,fr,,, over many subjects and every stage,
noe no slight strain upon my energies And
t,aeides this / was the companion of the boys
in their walks and play, their referee IN the
preraration Of their lessons, and, above all
the trustee of parental authority, bound to
studv their dispositions and quicken and direct
their conscience" Truly. a schoolmaster OF a
high type Add to this that he was ever IN
sympathy with the young, reJolced Wheh they
rejoiced, mourned when they mourned' ana we
can appreciate the motives which in later years
moved the young people of Hope Street Church,
Iivarnool TO address to him this protest against
his contemplated resignation from the pulpit
of that church: I'VE cannot conceive anything
more detrimental to highest interests than
DR. Martineaus retirement 1t would be to
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

cut off at its source the intellectual moral and
religious stream of which all have drunk.
Another thing that increased DIR. Martneau s
influence over young people his freedom
from conventiOnality and the hearty enjoyment
with which he participated in their sports and
relaxations Regarding this phase of his Liver
pool career DR.. Drummond tells
We hear of his going, in plain dress, TO a fancy
ball; attending operas and the performances
of the musical festival, and celebrating his
birthday by romping with the children in the
fields, while his wife sat on the grass to see
the fun. one of his future pupils when a small
boy. captured by him. and, after a
good swing. perched upon his head Another
ancedote illustrates his tactfulness and E""d
nature with children. During the war between
Russia and Turkey DR.. Martineau was On the
side of the Turks. One day. when he and another
gentleman visiting the Rev. T. ii. NlcA-
steed, who took the other side of the
children came in armed with helmet and sword
DR.. Martineau at once greeted him and said,
What you going to kill the Turhs?' the
child, who had uneasy feeling that he might
have been called upon by an unsym2athetc
stranger to kill the Russians. Frightened up
with responsive pleasure. and said Yes TO
DR.. Martineau's great amusement and delight.
Throughout his life DR.. Martineau blessed
with quick wit and a lively sense of humor,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
HENRT IRFING'S TUTOR.

AZ AMUSING STORY ABOUT WILLIAM HAsKINs.
From Chamberss Journal.
He excelled as a Shakesrearian actor and il
his proud boast that he could Tecite the
Bard of Avon from beginning end. His decla-
nation of ShakeSpeara's lines was a model Of
stately elocution. h set exceedingly high
standard in this respect and woe betide the
erring or Indifferent actor who failed to rise to
it Mr. Brewer in his History Of the Australian
Stage" narrates an amusing anecdote in this
connection. Hoskins playing Macbeth to
a crowded house III Sydney. super, to whom
had been intrUsted the small part of LennoX,
corroborating the stormy character Of the night
in which Duncan murdered, thus rendered
the lines Of Shakespeare
The nights bin u1rooly: where laid,
Our chimbIeys was blowed down
Hoskins was paralyzed by this wholly unex-
pected Cockney reading but he managed to
struggle through the rest Of the act. When the
curtain came down sounds Of commotion We're
heard from behind, and people in front fancied
that somebody else would be murdered as we'll
as Duncan. AS q matter of fact. the infuriated
Macbeth did commit violent assault upon the
provokingly careless or stupid Lennox.
Hoskins in his old age was naturally disposed
10 eXaggerate the importance of the services
he had rendered TO young Irving, and 10 reyel
in unreasonable amount OF reflected glory
when his former friend and pupil reached the
pinnacle of his profession. At the Melbourne
Garrick Club he wont to pose as the Gre
stor or the dscoverer Of Irving, and to en-
phasize the prominent part he had played in the
evolution of the greatest Of contemporary ac-
tors. But these harmless little septuagenarian
vanities did not detract in the least from the
solid and abiding fact that Hoskins was the
man who placed Irving foot on the first rung
Of the ladder Of success. That is his claim
upon our recognition and regard.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
PORT O. MANY SHIPS"
BY John Masefeld.

BY John Masefeld.
IT'S sunny, pleasant anchorage is Kingdom
Come
Where crews is always layin' aft for double-tots
o rum,
NJ there's dancin n fiddlin' of ey'ry kind O
sort
Its fine place fer sailor-men is that there port
NJ ] wish
/ wish as i there.
THE winds is never nothin' more than jest
light airs,
N no one gets belayi pinned, n one never
swears;
Yer free to loaf an laze around, Yer pipe tween
I,oliin' on the fo'c'sle, sonny, lookin' d the
N 1 wish
/ wish ; / there
For ridin' in the anchorage the ships Of all the
He cot one anchor down n all sails furled-
All the slInk-r, hookers n the crews as took
n died
They laws there merry sonny, swingn' 10 the
tide
" 1 wish
! wish as / was there
Drowned old wooden hookers, green vi drlpIln
Wrack, - 1900
ships as never fetched to port as never came
back, , . A.
Swngn TO the blushh uoe' oifP-i ~
swell, ., - .ho
N the crews all slngln, SONNY pe"'iH 0i- "
bell.
N ] wish
] wish as j was there
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

The important w. Craibe Angus collection of
editions OF Burns and BurnSana has just been
sold at Edinburgh. This collection included a
copy of the first kilmarnOck edition of Burns
one not quite valuable the Lamb copy
which brought $500, as its pages reduced
in size by the binder. over two thousand vol
umes bearing upon the life and writings of the
poet accompanied the six hundred and sixty
editions of his works
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

The life of James Martineau was spent in a
constant search for truth and in unceasing effort
10 upilft the lives of others. His present biog
rapher is peculiarly equipped for task re
curing, above all else, conscientiousness and
breadth OF view. Himself a pupil of and CO.
worker with the English apostle of the IDEAL
this writer has brought to bear upon the sub
Ject not only sympathetic vision, but a keen
perception of the things for which Martineau
fought throughout his career. DR.. DrummOnd's
pages are purely and simply biographical, the
exposition Of his here's philosophy being left
to Professor Upton. OF course, the develop
ment and changes in the great Unitarians
ligious views delineated, but only in so far
is necessary to give the reader an understanding
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
JAMES MARTINEAU.
THE PORTRAIT OF A MAN OF CON
SCIENCE.

THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF JAMES MARTI-
NJ and nd R S s T. D BY James Drummond nc
ny -. - Upton, b. A With Portraits. In Two
soIufnes Octave, PIP vii, ass, 519. Dodd, Mead
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-29

Mr.. r. p. Taylor, of Oxford. is in the
city.
Mr.. E. B. Barbee left Sunday for
visit to Kinston.
Mr. O. I. Bates, of Asheville, has ar
rived in the city.
Mr. VIM G. Frasier, of Durham, was
in the city Sunday.
Mr. L. H. Alfred, of Youngsville, YVES
in Raleigh Sunday.
Sheriff j. A. House, of Halifox, was N
the city yesterday.
Mr. Henry King has returned from the
Charleston Exposition.
Mr. b. R. Lacy left yesterday for
Charlotte on business.
Mr. Alex Webb left yesterday for High
Point on a business trip.
Mr. William Bailey reached the city
from Louisburg yesterday.
Mr.. C. B. Wright left yesterday for the
western part of the State.
Mr.. w. ]. Whitaker, of Hamlet, was a
visitor to Raleigh yesterday.
Mr.. +. H. Borden, o. GolJsboro. was
visitor to Raleigh yesterday.
Rev. o.. l.. Springfield arrived in the
city from Elm City yesterday
DIR. j. d. Hufham. of Henderson is
in the city, at the Marlborough.
Mr. j. f. Rosemond of Hillsboro, was
visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr.. w. NJ. Stone, Of Winston. was a.
the Marlborough House on Sunday
Col. Paul B. Means, of Concord, was in
the city yesterday on legal business.
Mr.. Albert s. Root arrived yesterday
from Chapel Hill to visit hi; parents.
TrJp no. 4 III Of
was a guest at the Marlborough on Sun
day
Mr.. ]. ]. McCurry, of Charlotte, was
in the city Yesterday at the Marlborough
House.
Rev. w. r. Morton left yesterday
morning for Franklinton, where he will
join his wife, who is visiting relatives
there.
Mr.. r. L. Lassiter, who has been con-
fined for several days with measels is
out again.
Mr.. w. c. Petty, of Carthage, was in
the city yesterday on his way to Few
York on business
Mr.. d. ]. Aaron, of Mount Olive. who
was in the. city last week, left Sunday
for Southern Pines.
Mr.. Charles P Sap2, of the Virginan-
Pilot, of Norfolk, was in the city Sun
day on visit to friends
Mr.. Willis G. Briggs. editor of the
Raleigh Times. after visit to the Char
lesion Exposition, has returned to the
city.
Mr.. 3. Boisscau BobbiJt, of Danville,
Va, formerly editor of the Morning Ere e
Press of that place, is IN the city. From
here he goes to Norfolk, where ne has
accepted a position Oh the staff of the
Nirginian- Pilot
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-29
SMALL WRECK SUNDAY NIGHT.
On Seaboard Road Near Pilot Cotton Mills
Two Cars Are Smashed.

There was a smash up of two cars OF
the Seaboard Air Line Sunday night
about O'Clock in the edge Of Raleigh.
No lives were lost.
Conductor III. H. Thomas, who has
charge of the making up of cars in the
yard, had backed some cars on the
switch near the Pilot Cotton Mills, MAX
ing up for No. %. He cut loose and left
some cars in the switch, but the brakes
had not been applied. AS the engine
with other cars behind pulled out to the
main track the cars behind, impelled by
gravity, followed.
Seeing that the cars were coming he
signalled to go ahead, and the collision
which came was not a severe one. One
car loaded with oil in barrels shot for
ward off its trucks and went down the
slight elevation. An empty fiat car be-
hind was broken in two, and put out OF
service. The damage was repaired by
II O'Clock and the track was clear.
Mr.. Thomas has only lately been a
conductor, having been promoted from
the position of flagman to that of con-
ductor in charge of the making up OF
trains in the yard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-29
King of Roof Paints.

The Pannill Paint and Paint Solder
Manufacturing Company, of Wilmington,
n. c., comes 20 our city loaded down
with testimonials as to the coed quality
of their wonderful Roof Paint and
Faint Solder They are endorsed by
such corporations as the Standard Oil
Co., A c. L. ard N. and w. and other
roads. The company has some six or
seven crews out and they are doing a
big business all over the country. The
paint is making friends everywhere.
They have Just finished the big State
Hospital at Goldsboro and now have a
force painting the State Hospital here.
Mr.. A. G. McKagen has charge of the
crew here. They will paint your roof,
stop it from leaking and guarantee paint
to last five years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to o'clock p. M: Probably showers
Tuesday afternoon or night.
Local data for Raleigh: Maximum
temperature, 80; minimum temperature
46; mean temperature, ga; rainfall, o
inches in twenty-four hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-29
Trunks and Suit Cases.

Plans for summer travel are maturing
thick and fast nowadays and summer
trips mean sturdy trunks. We show a
complete line of strong Trunks. The
Automatic Roller Tray and Box Trunks,
all canvas covered, hard wood Stats, iron
bottoms, brass trimmings, $3.50,
$500, $3.50, $40, $3.50 & SIS.
Suit Cases, Hand Bags and Tele-
scopes. ....... ......5Oc to $1,000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-29
G9eemppS5BlwyX6a, GgzesynoS5bllwY6o.
EXTRA SPECIAL.


n o
a
Regu SC
Csc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-29

Itcing, blind, bleeding or protruding
piles. Your druggist will refund your
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
you so cents tuesday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-29
New Sash Pins.

Miniature Gold mounted, Oxidized
Polished Silver Snail Pearl and Tur-
quoise Sash Pins ....................25 c
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-29
WHITE DRESS GOODS.

Many Prospective Graduates and young lady stu
dents are revolving i'm their minds what they will
wear at the next Commencement There is a little
time yet for forethought==a very little. We have
thoroughly satisfactory line of White Goods of every
wanted kind including the beautiful all white mer-
cerized fabrics that are so much in demand
White India Linons, White Persian Lawns,
White Piques, White, Striped and plaid Lawns. The
prices start at and by easy rising scale
I'm as high as ASC.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25 cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-29

Don't think less of your system than
you do of your house. Give it thor
ough cleansing. too. Take Hoods Sar-
sapariIla.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-29

Vanity is the daughter of sel1shncss.
Unrequited love soon acquires a job lot
of wrinkles.