davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
The degeriptIon talIied exaetly wLth that given

The description tailed exactly with that given
10y Miss Miller.
stand up Moneux"' called out Ex-Governor
Black; ano the defendant stood erect
Q-Is that the man. Alt is not.
Q-ATe you suFe2 A.-Quite sure.
Why did you not speak of this matter De
fore2" asked MT. Osborne
Wen, / did not know my testimony would he
Of value / knew that Miss Miller had testified
before the Coroner that MolineuX was not the
man. and that all ! could say
when did you first tell il to any one?
Just after the first trial of Mr.. Molineux.
Mr.. Knapp. who working with me. told me
he was a relation of General Molineux, and that
set me talking. did not know my testimony
was of value until after I spoke TO General
MOiineuX and his lawyers"
Before Mrs. Stephenson was called TO the
stand Daniel Yetter, boy who was employed in
the store where the bottle holder sold. testi-
fled that boys never wrapped up parcels at the
dinner hour. Another bay had testified that the
holder was wrapped up at the dinner hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
CARLISLE TO THE REAR.
HILL WANTS AN EXECUTIVE CHAIR
MAN WHO WON'T TALK SO MUCH.

John y. Carlisle. chairman Of the Democratic
State Executive Committee. will probably be
succeeded before long by Democrat from the
lower end of the State. 1t is said that Hill, in
order to retain the friendship of Tammany Hall.
will ask Charles F. Murphy and Tim" Sullivan
to name successor to Mr.. Carlisle. who was
not a pronounced success In his place. Now
that the battle is over it is conceded by Demo-
Gratis that Mr.. Carlisle made bad break
when he told Tribune reporter that the farm
ers up around Jefferson County were not In
telligent. 1t cost the Democrats hundreds and
perhaps thousands of votes. Republican county
Chairmen printed Mr.. Carlisle's interview on
handbls and posters and pasted them up all
around the northern tier. Mr.. Carlisle sent dis
patches to the Democratic county chairmen re-
pudiating the interview. but confidence in the
accuracy of The Tribune convinced the rural
generally that he had been quoted correctly.
Mr.. Hill early i'm the campaign gave orders
that should do any talking for publica-
ton. He thought that his subOrdinates could
not he trusted to say the right thing at the right
time. Mr.. CarliSles sad lapse confirmed Hill in
an executive chairman is at end. His home
apers took him to task for his verbal indis-
cretions, and by the time another State CAM
pagn comes around a new man will have taken
Mr.. Carlisle's place as campaign manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
RECOUNT IN ERIE HELPS oDELL.
SLIGHTLY INCREASED VOTE THERE ALSO
FOR JOHN CUNNEEN

Buffalo, Nov. 6.-Gcorge D. Emerson secretary
of the Republican Executive Committee to-day
had recount made OF the votes cast I'm Erie Coun-
~ for Governor and AttQSncy General. ON the
recount OdeIl's plurality in the county Is slightly
increased over the allowance made by the Demo-
Gratis after their recount. The Republicans also
credit more votes TO Cunneen than were credited
by tho Democrats after their recount. The recount
resulted follows: Ode. 1894 Coer 36Ol4 Odell's
plurality, $50; Cunnecn, 502l9 Conan, - 49, Gun
mems plurality, 2,532
These puralties include the Greater New York
Democracy vote. and In the of Cunneen. the
Prohibition vote also. The total number Of votes
obtained by Cunneen the Greater New \ ork
Democracy ticket, according 70 the recount was
Al. The total number of Prohibition votes was l63
The Greater New-York Democracy vote for Coer
not announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
SPIRITS TO THE RESCUE.
MRS. ADAMS REPORTED IN DEFENCE OF
MOLINEUX.

J. Knapton Thompson. of No. 33l West Fifty
seventh-st who describes himself as "coun-
selor and instructor in the laws of psychic ana
occult science" writes to The Tribune to say
that spirit friends of his have had talk with
Mrs Katherine J. Adams in the spirit Worid
and that she tells them that she feels sure tha'
Roland B. MolineuX did not send her the poison
that caused her death. 1t took quite Spell
as they say in New-England. for Mr.. Thompson
TO get the news. AS long ago as May. l9oo' ne
says. a lady friend" of Assistant District Attor-
nev Osborne came to him and asked him to use
his influence with his business connections In the
spirit world to secure from Mrs. Adams answers
TO a series of questions about the MoIneux
case This says Mr.. Thompson, he did by means
Of his psychic powers
Il therefore" says Mr.. Thompson called 10
nv aid such of my spirit friends and guides
as might be most likely 10 procure the desired
information" The list engaged 20 question MrS'
Adams included two spirit lawyers. one well
known spirit statesman. several spirit physicians
and LAWYERS. and several shades who are not
classified, but one of whom must have been
stenographer The result OF their inquiry seems
to form a powerful confederation for the de-
fence which Ex-Governor Black is conducting
in behalf of his client. The method of the in
reviewers Mr. Thompson tells US, was 10 APP
proach Mrs Adams just soon as she had be-
come sufficiently accustomed to the new condi-
ton OF life in spirit spheres to be able to un-
derstand and give intelligent replies to their
questions Apparently the spirit lawyers con-
Quoted the inquiry. for the account furnished
reads like an extract from the examination OF
a Molineux witness. portion Of it reads as
follows:
o-Mrs Adams. did MOlneux poison you? A
No | do not believe he did He had no OBJECT or
reason for doing / do not yet know VINO Was
the guilty person. but l feel sure II was not
o~Did he write the letters signed in your name?
A.-No
chased? Ayes but MolneuN did not nave any
thing TO do with the transaction. 80
O-Tell what you know of his disputes with YOU
about Blanche ChesebrouSh? AIN the strlctest
sense there disputes and whatever CON
versation or discussions we had could never De IN
ferpreted into motive for such act as he is so
wrongfully charged with
II is much to be regretted that Mrs. Adams
was not so well informed to the identity OF
the murderer a upon the purchase Of the silver
holder. But il some time ago that MT.
Thompson's obligrg spirit friends interrogated
Mrs Adams Possibly her information might be
of a more extensive and Illuminating character
If the spirit lawyers. physicians. statesmen and
stenographer were to try once more II Mr.
Thompson's assistants should fall him, why.
there is Diss De Bar!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
DEMOCRATS GIVE 1T UP.
THEIR CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE SADLY
DEPARTS-ONLY MASON Is HOPEFUL.

The Democratic Campaign Committee has
folded it's tents and departed still crying fraud.
/ The headquarters at the Hoffman House
dismantled last night, and the desks and para
phernalia were shipped to the State headquar-
! tiers at Albany.
Chairman Frank Campbell of the Democratic
/ State Committee, Secretary John A. Mason and
: Elliot Danforth. were in executive session yes
/ terday afternoon for about two hours. At the
close of the session Mr.. Campbell issued the fol-
lowing statement:
After having carefully examined the returns
gathered by John A Mason, secretary OF the Dem,
ocratic state Committee, filed in the several
the State. it appears on the face of the returns
that Mr. odell has plurality of s122. These fig
cast by the Greater New-York Democracy ticket.
Ths viii 9 matry D reduce TG hs a s9r
parent plurality.
We claim the election by safe ltority of John
Cunneen. as Attorney General. and the reelection
Of John Clinton Gray, of the Court of Appeals
We have reliable information of thousands OF
aTcs w ballots having been cast and in certain
lean the ballots burned by the inspectors
Immediately after they counted. which is a
months by the proper cficIals before thew should MD
ne uSS9IIyeq Inese facts and all others will he
PARTY, who will appear before the canvassng
Tuesday. to that an honest count is had and
until that time the actual result cannot be stated.
Secretary Mason is still hopeful and thinks
Official figures will change the result.
There is nothing to add to our position"
he said I'VE concede or claim nothing We
are receiving the official returns gradually from
up the State. Until know something Of the
offlclal figures we cannot say a word. There are
circumstances connected with the election that
we are now looking into. and we may appeal to
the State Board of Canvassers. II we cOnsid-
cred justice was not being done we would have
to so to the courts"
Charles F. Murphy was still receiving con-
CALCULATIONS at Tammany Hall yesterday.
Il am highly delighted with the showing we
made down here" he said. "Of course / had
nothing to do with the State, and have no ex-
cuse 10 offer for it. l fancy our showing down
here will make the reformers and Republicans
feel blue for a while"
The following letter. written to Mr. Murphy
by Bird S. Coer was given out:
Ny Dear Sir Accept my sincere thanks for the
and for the splendid results achieved shall al
ways feel that the interests the party are fully
protected IN the hands OF organization is
at the present time keeping in such close touch
interests " $3.50
Again thanking and congratuating YOU as we'll
upon the magnificenCe OF the triumph achieved
last Tuesday. remain, very respectfully
BIRD g COLER.
Mr. Smith asked II he thought Mr. Coler
would have written such letter II he did not
concede Governor Odells election. He made this
reply:
mo, don't think he would"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
BRASS BAND TO PAY FREAK BET.

Accompanied by brass band. heading a process
sion OF two hundred and fifty members OF political
clubs with fireworks and flags. Joe Hopper last
night paid the penalty for hacking his Democratic
falth with a wager. He palled John Steinhardt
ttsssPuoncan through the XXXIVth Assembly Dis
nags and Chinese lanterns
The parade started from No 2s2 West Oro Inns,
gIea-ano-t@ yifth-st.. The Trlbune's West Har-
tein oteIleh. AT o'clock. The procession was
hsaaea ~ hand, after which came political So
ei1uess. theh the wagon wherein sat Steinhardt
al aiohS the line OF msrch fireworks were sci OF
and houses uses were illuminated. while big crowd
hoon a. ANey interest in the proceeding After the
parade came dinner Stenhardt said that he mad
eh!oted tne evening greatly. Hopper said nothing
AK nus appearance spoke volumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
RED HEN ARE REPUBLICANS.
INDIANS on THE CATTARAUGUs AND ALLIE
GANY RESERVATIONS HOLD ELECTIONS.

GANY RESERVATIONS HOLD ELECTIONS
Rochester. Nov. 6.-Tuesday important
day on the Cattaraugus and Allegany reserva-
tiOns, in Western New-YOrk. The Indians held
their elections. using the blanket ballot. The
Allegany Reservation Indians voted at the
council house and Cold Springs. while the Ind
fans of the Cattaraugus Reservation voted at
the council house in Versailles. A bitter con-
test was on between the Democratic and Re
publican factions of the tribes. Elijah Turkey
was the Democratic candidate for president.
while Frank Paterson. Republican, was a can
didate for reelection.
The election resulted in a triumph for the
Republican ticket. On both reservations three
hundred votes were cast. Paterson was a win
ner by 40 majority. ELI T. Unison was elected
clerk and William HOag treasurer Republican
councillors, surrogates, peacemakers poor mas
tiers, chief marshal and police marshaIs were
elected. although by narrow margins Feeling
ran high over the election. but there was no dis
order OF any kind. The Indians are leisI,reIy
and require at least ten days TO canvass the
vote.
Among the candidates were found the names
OF Seneca Purse. Philo Nephew, Salon Grouse
Philip Fatty. Willie Abram. Lew Twogans
ouilter Emerson. Solomon Maybe. Jim Grow
Jacob Halftown, JOselyn Warrior "a Candida %
for peacemaker). Casper Twogans Svdney
Keniocl1erty. Lewis Longfinger. Frank TaIIchieS
Daily Parker and Delos Kettle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
MANY ELECTION BETS PAID.
SETTLEMENTS OF 100000 IN WALL STREET
HOLDING BACK ON GOVERNOR

II is estimated that election bets 10 the amount
Of nearly $4,000 paid yesterday in Wall
Street good many bets, however. including
those on the plurality OF Governor OdelI. will not
be settled until more definite figures are obtained
than have yet been announced.
Charles Minzesheimer. J. J. Judge and c. I. Hud-
son & Co said that they were ready 20 pay all
their bets excepting those relating 10 plurality on
the GoVernorship.
At the Hoffman House last night many wagers
were paid Nearly all the bettors, like Jacob
Field, Joseph Nendig and Da Vid johnson, who bet
on Coler. had hedged at the last. They slight
sums I'm some instances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
INQUIRIES SLAP AT CARLISLE
THE SYRACUSE STATESMAN SAYS NO GOOI
SPEAKERS WE'RE SENT TO ONONDAGA
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRInuNE.I

Syracuse Nov. 6.-James *. Mcclure said TODAY
that the charge that he cold in his support of
CoIer and the local Democratic candidates was en-
tIreIy false and that he had worked hard and con-
tributed large sum of money to the campaign He
added that Governor Odel received smaller plu-
rality in this county than ne did two years ago.
The Governors large vote. Mr., Mcclure SAYS IL
due to the fact that the city administration Is in
the hands of Republicans. which was not the case
two years ago. At that time Mr. Mcclure saws ne
was chairman of the executive COMMITTEES OF the
Democratic State Committee, and in a position
to send the best speakers to this county while this
wear no prominent speakers were assigned here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
NAY CHANGE LEGISLATURE.
ENTIRE VOTE OF DELAWARE COUNTY
CONTESTED.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBr Ne. ]

Dover. Del. Nov. 6.-The Board Of Canvass
met in the several counties to-day to go over
the election returns. In Sussex County the
Democrats filed affidavits Of seven contests. and
i'm return the Republicans filed counter afida wits
Of three contests, which make contests in the
entire county II will take several days to count
the vote Of the county which may materially
change the complexion Of the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
MARTIN CLAIMS CONGRESS ELECTION

Henry B. Martin the Democratic candidate for
Congress in the XVIII District declared last night
that he elected instead of Congressman Doug
lass The returns announced. gives Douglass a
plurality OF l6s. Martin says the Democratic count
Of the vote gives him plurality of "a The district
is normally Republican by over 200
Martin bases his assertion on a mistake which
he says. he knew made What IL was he re-
fused 10 make public. William McAdoo ex-As-
sistant Secretary of the Navy, Is looking after Mr.
Martins interest. and It said a contest will be
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
EXPERTS TO TESTIFY IN JERSEY CITY.

EXPERTS TO TESTIFY IN JERSEY CII1'
Three of the handwriting experts who testified
I'm the Molineux case-DaWd y. Carvano. J. a.
Eiprslo, and Daniel Ames-Wi also testify in a
case now being heard I'm Chancery Chambers, Jer-
sey CITY. Ten years ago Adrian HIT. suolhng
carpenter. was enga gcd as a OF all work by
Mrs. Augusta A. Thompson. Of No. 235 Palisade,
ave Jersey city. He boarded In the house until
Mrs. Thompson died. two years ago, when he was
elected by the administrator Of the estate, Dr. W.
VI Varick Hit then began suit against the prop
erty and produced a note for 5000 and other
claims making in all claim Of 5000 lie said
that the - 000 note given him by Mrs. 1homp-
son repay money lie had lent her. HIT also dc
ella red that Mrs. Thompson Was his common law
wife. The three handwriting experts have exam
incd tho signature to the $1,000 note. and will
testify that it is a forgery Sensational develop
ments arc expected before the case is concluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo-csuinine Tablets This sigma
<Fx a. on every box. 25e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
WHEN THE BOTTLE HOLDER WAS
BOUGHT.

AR. Osborne had no questions. and the defence
called Barton HUFF, a travelling salesman, to
corroborate Miss Miller 10 the time she sold
the bottle holder and the man 10 whom she sold
IL. Hun in Hartdegan's store at the time.
What time was it," Ex-Governor Black asked.
Il don't know exactly. 1t was after 40. The
street lamps were lighted"
Q.-Descrlbe 10 the jury what you saw? A
/ went into the store 10 ask the price Of a watch
charm ] saw I'm the window Before ! could
attract the young woman behind the counter "A
man brushed past me and asked to see a silver
bottle holder that was in the case. He said he
wanted Il because IL matched the toilet silver
of a woman friend
did not.
Odd you the man? Al did
Q.-Describe him. Ale was a man Of medium
height. wore an alpine hat. and had a light red
beard -
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-05

James Walker has demonstrated that apricots may be successfully produced in this country. He has quite large, healthful apricot tree on his place that has now borne two seasons in succession. The fruit is very fine, far superior to the earlier varieties of peaches.
 Albert Hoyle of Tahlequah, I. T., and Miss Ella Murchison of Green Forest were quietly married at the home of A. G. Tanning, four miles north of town, on last Sunday, Eld. John Wells officiat- ing. The couple departed immediately for their future home in the territory.
 The Green Forest Oil & Gas Go. held it's annual meeting at the office of the secretary in Green Forest on Wednesday afternoon. The following officers were elected: G. M. Wallace, president; G. R. Blasingame, vice president; w. A. Butt, secretary; A. J. Russell, treasur- CT; c, B. Grim, Irwin Whitaker, T. K. Hubbs, G. ". Poynor, l.. V. Porter and w. R. Phillips, directors.
 J. H. Puckett has been suffering from the effects of a bite from copper-head snake since Sunday afternoon. He was out in his orchard and went to pick up some plums on the ground where he noticed the reptile lying under the tree. Seizing hoe he struck it and thought he would hold it there until he could pick up few of the nice plums that might be smashed in the battle he had begun, and in reaching for the fruit his hand came in too close proximity to the snake and it nailed him on the hand before he had time to think what had happened. The injury has caused him a good deal of suffering.
 THE TRIBUNE is semi officially in- | formed of wedding that took place at Eureka Springs on Tuesday last in which Dr. Erton Poynor of Osage and Miss Ruth Callen of Green Forest were the contracting parties. We have not enough of the particulars to give details, further than to make this plain state 1 ment. The groom is one of the promis- ing young M. D's. of the county and the i bride is a universal favorite among her extensive acquaintance throughout the county. She is truly both beautiful and accomplished, and Dr. Poynor has cer- tainly won prize in life's lottery that is of exceptional worth.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-05

R. F. Kirkham was up from Cedar Valley Saturday.
 Meat isn't too high to eat, if bought at c. A. Ramsey's.
 Figure with Rhodes 6; O'Neal before you buy grain drill.
 T. F. Conrad now occupies the Wilson property on South Springfield street.
 That charity begins at home is often so discouraged that it never gets any farther.
 A broken reputation is like broken vase. It can be mended but the crack still shows.
 The only business we know of that can ms ke money without advertising is the United States mint.
 You don't have to be sighted on prices on groceries at c. A. Ramsey's, they all speak for themselves.
 The opinions of some people are not worth much. If they were they would not be spending them so freely.
 Will Orrell visited the deep we'll at St. Joe last week. He says this well is down something over 1200 feet.
 The east-bound passenger was de- layed seven hours Sunday on account of a wreck on the Frisco near St. Louis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-05

Ifyou live in Carroll county, you can get THE TRIBUNE right now year for 50 cents.
 Bob Draper has purchased four more lots from A. Blasingame adjoining the residence property purchased last week.
 You ale not up with the procession if you don't buy your coffee from c. A Ramsey. No discount about it, he keeps the best.
 It is getting to be pretty hard to find man over forty years old who is not either judge, colonel, captain, mayor, doctor or squire.
 R. P. Arnold of Kansas City is looking at our town and country with a view to making some investments. He is par ticularly interested in fruit lands.
 Prof. H. H. Davis writes Prof. Cooper from Grangeville, Idaho, that he is having an enjoyable ramble in the west. He was going from there back to the state of w aShlngton ana rom there to Le Grande, Oregon.
 ! Summer complaint is unusual ! ly prevalent among children this season. A well developed case | in the writer's family was cured last week by the timely use of Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy-one of the best patent medicines manufact- ed and which is always kept on hand at the home of ye scribe. This is not intended as a free puff for the company who do not ad- vertise with us, but to benefit lit tie sufferers who may not be within easy access of a physician. No family should be without a bottle of this medicine in the house, especially in time. -Lancing, Iowa Journal. For Sale by Green Forest Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-05
Death of Mrs. C. H. Smith.

One of the most touching scenes the writer has ever been called upon to wit ness is the putting away of a mother. The affliction wrought by death in the family circle can never be fully realized except by experience, and the sorrow for the dead, in the language of the immor- tai Irving, is the only sorrow from which we can refuse to be divorced; but of all of those who are near and dear to us, there can be none so close as mother, and none will be so sadly missed at home. The loss of mother is essentially the breaking up of the home, for has it not aptly been asked, "What is home with out a mother?''
 Another happy home has been invaded by the grim monster and on last Mon- day night the weary spirit of Mrs. Emma Smith, wife of c. H. Smith, took it's flight to the realms of the great beyond. Deceased was sufferer from dropsy and while the disease had been gradually laying claim to her for some time, yet the attack which brought death was quite sudden. and found the family and friends wholly unprepared for the great shock.
 Mrs. Smith was AS years of age; was born in Branch county, Michigan, where she was raised, having married 0. H Smith there in 1874. The family moved to Arkansas in the latter part of the sos Her husband and six children, one gir and five boys, survive her. She was ar exemplary lady and in her death the community has sustained a distinct loss
 Interment was made at Pickens cem- etery Tuesday afternoon, short funeral services being conducted by Eld. John Wells.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-05
NotiCe.

All parties who are indebted in any sum to the Green Forest Commission Go. are cordially in- vited to call at Rhodes & O'Neal' s, where you will find your account.
 We are out of business and must collect all outstanding ac- counts. You will confer a very great favor on us by settling at once.
 GREEN FOREST COMMISSION Co.