davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
NIAGARA.

NIAGARA
Joseph Hoffman a.Joan H. Lssge,t r,
ONEIDA.
LT F2o5 N y'2175 s-John c Evans
oHONDAGA
sFfeae1t IMAM T4aa6 r per
ONTARIO
Jean L. r
John orr.........-..R 2-'LOuis Bedeli. r
ORLEANS.
Charles Bridgeman. P
OsWEGO.
1-'Thouas D. Levis...R Thomas NJ Costello p
oTsEGo.
'John B ccnkng. R
PUTNAM
QUEENS.
Joseph suIiivan.......D. 3-.George W Doughty r
RENSSELAER,
l'John NJ. Chambers. R. 3'Charles " Reynolds r
John J. McCarthy....D-
RICHMOND.
T. Mccormack
ROCKLAND.
Thomas FiHegan
ST LAWRENCE.
I-.Chsrles 5 Plank....R, 2-'Edw. A Merritt jr'.R-
SARATOGA.
George H whitney
SCHENECTADY.
william w. wcmple. @---...-.--. r.
sCHOHARIE.
"Georse N Palmer.
SCHUYLER.
-Dsniel N Moran. -..f'.
STEJBEN.
!, Frank { Patt..R c-.oiordon N. Patchin. II
SUFFOLK.
l-.wTis A Reeve ..... R. 2-orlando Hubbs ....E
SULLIVAN.
John r. simpson. u
TIOGA.
Hanford X
TOMPKINs
george Monroe *
ULSTER.
,.s.-,,- ~ ,-,,,a,t p Solomon 2 Thorn =. +.
WARREN.
II1,ai Davis ~
WASHINGTON.
william II. Hughes. IA
WAYNE
4dson smith. X
NESTCHEsTER
IL J. sloane. ........D. 3-.Jsmes n. Agar n.
~ N. Wainwrisht...R.
WYOMING
sHenry J. McNsir. h
cyrus HaTl
-Re-elected
ASSEMBLY OF 1873.
Rcpuhlicans
Democrats
Republican majority. =
ASSEMBLY OF 1902
Democrats
independent Democrats.
Republican majority. o.
-orE FOR GOVERNOR.
Manhattan The Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
WASHINGTON.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 1.-THE indications are
that this State will go Republican by about
1000 majority with the election OF three Con-
Sressmen and the control of the legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
TITAN.

Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIRrNEI
Salt Lake city, Nov. 4.-The indications are
that Joseph Howell RepD has been elected to
Congress. w. NJ Mccarthy CRep) is elected to
the Supreme bench Republican legislature
has also been elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
ALBAHY's BIG VOTE FOR oDELL.

Albany. Nov. (Specialb. -Odell's majority in Al
baEy city is 3S1o and In Albany County 600 George
\. southWick. Republican candidate for Congress,
has majority Zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
OHIO.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED.
Secretary Of State. Lewis e. I.ayIin.
Judge Supreme Court. ..... William 3. Crew.
Dairy and Food Commits
sioner NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Horace Ankeney.
Member Board Public
Works ..-..--........... William Kirtley. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
ALABAMA.
ARKANSAS.
CALIFORNIA.
COLORADO.
CONNECTTCTT T.

4, I.arge-F T. Brooks r 3-Johu c. BeI.......
r.. W. Bonynge .-..--.. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA.
REPUB ILCAN

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED.
Governor ..........-...... Samuel ". Pennypscker.
Lieutenant Governor ....... William II Brown.
Secretary OF Internal AZ
fairs .................... Isaac p Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
oDELLs NorE Is HONE CoUNTE.

Newburg, y Y. Nov. AT 10 O'Clock p. the
returns from Orange County indicate that Odell
viii have plurality Of $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
WINCHESTER FOR ODELL
GIVES HIM 200 PLURALITY-R REPUBLICANS
ELECT CONGRESSMAN

The returns from Westchester showed that Gov
ernor CdeIl carried the county by 200. In 1879
Westchester gave Governor OdeIl 1916 votes VIII
fam L. Ward chairman OF the Republican County
Committee said that he felt assured OF the election
Of the entire county ticket. we'll the election
OF Norton p Otis. Congressman; Judge Mills
state Senator, and three Republican Assembly
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
SOUTH DAKOTA.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELI

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED
Governor Observation-Disclosures. charles y Herriod.
Lieutenant Governor. ........ George ". Snow
Secretary OF StateN-....-..-. Ole &. RerE.
Auditor ....-.....- John r. Halliday.
Treasurer ......-.. Charles r. Collins
state Superin tendent. ........ George w. Nash,
Commissioner If Schools and
Public Lands. ..t.......... Christian ! Bach.
Rallroad Commissioner. =. u. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
WISCONSIN

REFI RIIcAo STATE TICKET ELECTED
Judge Supreme Court ..... Hiram + Hadley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

OSBORNE ELECTED MAYOR OF AUBURN
Auburn. X. y, Nov. 4.-Thomas ". Osborne Dem
"crat. is elected Mayor by 200 plurality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

W4SHLNGTON

REPUBLICANS STATE TICKET ELECTED.
Justice supreme Court William Mccarthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
COLORADO.
Try TELEGRAPH TO rnE rRrprxrI

REPUBLICANS EXPECT TO OVERCOME DEN
YER DEMOCRATS BY OUTSIDE VOTES
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Denver, Nov. l.-Ciood weather brought out
heavy Republican vote. Colorado Springs Is
claimed by the Republicans by 1000 and Pu-
ehlo hy LOO ON this basis the Republicans
Will come 10 Denver with from IL 600 to $4,000
plurality, which will overcome the expected
Democratic plurality here of lOHD and insure
the election Of the entire Republican State. Con
gross and legislative tickets. That the Repuh-
hcans have made heavy gains throughout the
State is generally conceded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
NORTH C4ROLLN1.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET ELECTED.
Justice supreme court. $500. Walter Clark.
Associate Justices supreme
court .-...........-....... PIatt y. Walker.
II. g ConuOr.
Supt Public Instruction. Y JoyneJ.
Corporation Commissioner. L. {. Beddngheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

Rochester Nov. 4-Rochester complete gives
Werner, for Judge of the Court Of Appeals. 1921
Gray, II. $50, Werner's plurality, 4,40l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
4 DIG MAJORITY FOR SENATOR.

jamestown x. Y. Nov. CspecisD.-A. T. Fan
cher has been elected TO the State Senate 20 sue
ceed Frank " Higgins in the XVIII District by
ma jOrify Of u 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
RHODE ISLAND.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED.
Governor Observation-Disclosures Charles Dean Kimbal
Lieutenant Governor $3.50. George l.. Shepley.
Secretary or state. ......... Charles p Bennett.
Attorney General. .......... Charles F. SteaTns.
Treasurer ............... Walter 4. Read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

~ bladder diseases positively. cured BY DAVID KEY
NEDY'S FAvORITE REMEDY Drugsists So0, , AZ
hottie Trial bottle free Apply SchoonnnaSer drusssi
al East 42d St n. Y. mention sunday IIioIh@ an
address Dr. David Kennedy Coz poraton hondou'' " \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
TENNESSEE.

Nashville Tenn. Nov. 4-The entire Demo
cratic State ticket headed by James b. FRAZER
for Governor has been elected By rnaIoriN< =
estimated at $4,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
THE E0UITABLE LIFE.

Surplus sri, 129, Oh; that is the important
item in the 42d annual statement Of the
Equitable Life Insurance Society, Which
We publish today. The stability and
security which the possession Of large
surplus fund gives is well knows, and
Its usefulness cannot be overestimated
when it secures the performance of con-
tracts that run for long periods into the
future. OWN: to the length of time a
life assurance contract may run, it is
pc.tit1,,arly liable to- be affected by
charges in tic rates of interest earnings,
ard in the values of securities. The pro-
tecti1u against such misfortunes that a
large surplus gives, is in direct proportion
to its amount, and ratio to the liabilities.
1t has long been the society's boast that
it is the Strongest in the World
Aside from the surplus. other interest
ing figures in the statement are the
amounts Of: Assets, 1881 0a9, no; Of new
business, $245, 912. 0S7; OF amount in force
81, 17a 276,7 25; income from premiums.
.s4s, IL, COS; total income, s64. s746 /; pay
ments to policyhold ers 81 ,T14,62 includ-
ing dividends paid, s., 7le,52O. Not only
is the acs.unula ted surplus or dividend;
fund of the Equitable larger than any
other com pany' IS, but the amounts Of
dividends paid during the several years
including the last have been greater than
those Of any other company. The element,
which has produced these results has beer
corserva tisnn and Vigor of management.
The results which have been produceda are
q credit to those active in bringing them:
about, and to tl1etp olicyhold ers who reap
the bench t Of the favorab be cpndit TOPS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
BRIDE And GROOM
IN STATION HOUSE
An lrate Father Charged Daughter
With Robbery to Stop Mar.
rage, butWas Too Late.
special dispatch to The Times.

i ALEXANDRIA, VA. Feb: 12.-I ne
matrimonial venture of Miss Christine IS.
Cunningham, daughter OF Captain A
Cunningham, of Washington, and Mr.. Jo-
seph NJ. Smith, of this city created str.
Last night the newly-married couple re-
posed in the station-house. where they
were placed soon after midnight on the
complaint of Captain Cunningham, who
alleged that his daughter had robbed him
ing his home. The irate father. however,.
admitted that he had given out that state
ment as a means of effecting her appre-
.hension before the marriage took place.
and the girl was released by Mayor
Simpson in the Police Court this morning
Tt was the usual story of the parent be-
ing just too late Mr. Smith and Miss
Cunningham came to this city yesterday
afternoon and We're married by Rev. DR..
f. J. Brooke, of the Second Presbyterian
Church. Several hours later Captain Gun
ningham arrived on tho search for his
daughter With tho aid of police officers
the bride and groom We're located in q
house near the city and were locked up
at the station-house-
A stormy scene occurred when the
father confronted his daughter and new
n-in-law. The vigilance of the police
doubtless prevented violence, as they had
previously relieved the captain of a revoi-
yer. This morning the mother and sister
arrived and, as they We're Catholics. the
bride was persuaded to go to Rev. Father
ceremony performed according to the rites
of that church. Father Cutler read a
blessing over the two, but recognizing the
validity of the former ceremony did not
attempt to remarry them. The episode
caused considerable interest in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
A Trackless Railroad.

A very strong argument for good roads
is presented by the Tradesman in a pict-
ure which it prints, showing to what
use a traction engine can be put outside
of a threshing rig"
The picture is reproduction OF a pho
tograph taken recently at Alexandria,
Tenn. and shows a traction engine of ID
horse power, with a register OF l50 pounds
of steam, drawing a procession OF thirty
two-horse wagons, bearing freight OF
q, 900 pounds, which, it is noted, is about
oae-third of the hauling capacity of the
engine.
The train appears in the illustration
70 be nearly a quarter of mile long, but
is attended only by the two men on the
engine. 1t hauled its load, as described,
from the railroad station at WatertoWn
to Alexandria, six miles distant, over
The count try road between the two places,
the feat being made practicable, OF
course by the character of the road,
which is a smooth, hard highway.
rs has been noted, the engine is strong
enough to have drawn $1,000 pounds over
the same road. and the economy Of its
use can be estimated accordingly. Such
an engine; with suitable freight wagons,
il is evident. would go far towards sup
plying the place of railroad in any
country district, The necessary good
road. however, is, of course, a necessary
condition of its oyment.-Charleston
News and Courier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
ecu RENT TOPICS.
IIame Science for Women.

James Fl. Garfield, in Good HousekeeP-
ing,'' gives this advice. TO women:
The life work of the great majority of
women will always be in the home. This
does not mean, Of course, that she IS nee
essarily to be a wife or a mother-thousn
this will be true Of the great majority OF
women. But whether as wife, or daush-s
ter, or sister, or even when living, alone.
she will be the homernaker Tho great
natural division of labor, to which there
may be many exceptions, is this: mat
the men prepare the world for the chill
dren and the women prepare the children
for the understandable taking good
care that the man himself is enabled to
do his part Of the work in a most efficient
manner The modern thought, therefore,
about the education of women is to brlns
into the curriculum enough OF that winch
will bear practically upon homenlaklng 70
satisfy the young woman that her time IS
not being thrown away, and to SlVe her
at least a. somewhat adequate preparation
fer her special work. It is useless 10 say
that this preparation should be secured
at the homo; the conditions of modern
home life ana of social life practically
forbid this. Just as it is quite impossible
for q man to apprentice his son to him.
self il his own business, because the
unions have filled their apprentice list. SO
It is impossible for a mother to train her
daughters as they were once tralned--and
it must be confessed that we are looking
at that oId-time training through the
rose-tinted glasses with which we always
regard the past.
The elements of this work should pc
dono in the high school, precisely as the
clements OF manual training arc placed
there for the boy. But the higher forms
of The work should be taken up during the
college course, in which they need not
absorb more than one-quarter OF she en-
tire time 1t is not at all difficult to de-
termine what studies may be very pioii.
tably eli0ed from the curriculum to give
place for this work; it is somewhat more
difficult to determine how this work chall
be carried.
That the educators Of this country will
find a way to do this intclligently and ell
GENTLY goes without saying. They will
find a way without overlooking the pres
ent curriculum and without introducing
work that in any respect falls below col
legc standards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

The Times said the other day that If
it were true, as claimed by Delegate Brax-
ton. that the power of a railroad COM
rany TO fix rates is indeed taxing power,
then every other corporation and ever!
mercantile concern and every concern
that deals with the people possesses the
same power.
Tho stanton News says that the con-
clrsion reached by The Times is a non-se-
quitur OF the baldest type. That rail-
roads do not stand on the same footing
as other branches of business, because
forsooth, in other branches OF business
there is competition which determines the
rrice. whereas there is no competition be-
tween railroads, and, therefore, nothins
to determine the rate which these roads
charge except the arbitrary power OF.
the mana cement. We fail to see where
our Stanton contemporary has sustained
its soft Impeachment of The Times logic.
1t is the News which has drifted away
from the point. Mr.. Braxton said that
the power to fix rates was q taxing power
Mr. Braxton was dealing with princi
pie. and we say that If the principle
which he lays down is true, 1t applies
as surely TO one branch Of business as to
another.
IL we arc to follow the logic of the
News to its legitimate end, then we
must conclude that our Staunton con-
temporary is III favor of fixing the
charges, not only of railroads, but Of
ell corporations and concerns which do
business without competition. This is
very close TO the Populistic doctrine OF
government control of nlonopolies," and
we are unwilling to believe that the
Stanton News, which proved itself in
other days to be 8 true exponent Of Dem
ocracy, is ready TO commit itself to any
such doctrine as that.
And right here is the concern of The
Times. Our Stanton contemporary knows
right well that The Times is not con-
Quoted in the interest Of railroad corpo-
rations. 1t is always u pleasure TO US
to have dealings with the News, be-
cause that esteemed contemporary I'M
derstands The Times so well, and never
reads its editorials between the lines, as
the saying goes. We say that our con
cern is not Cor the railroads, which are
usually able TO take care Of themselves.
Our concern is for the people of Virginia.
This Corporation Commission, with its
powers to regulate and control the trans
portation lines of the State, savors too
much of socialism to suit our taste, and
we do not like it. We do not believe
that it will do any good whatever, and
we know that it is quite capable of doing
q great deal of harm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
The Labor World.

The United States has S,546 millionaires.
There are 2S.175 physicians in Germany.
Chillicothe co., has women street-car
conductors.
There are 1,513 miles of sewers IN
Greater New York.
Indianapolis has revived the project
to build labor temple.
The French Chamber Of Deputies has
adopted the eight-kour bill for miners.
The Cooks and Walters Union, of Salt
Lake City, want higher wages and may
strike.
The Brewers and Boilers Union have
gained an cigllt-hour day at Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Chicago school teachers are making a
bitter fight against the proposed 20 per
cent. reduction in salaries. :
San Trancisco's Mayor recently elect
cd on the labor ticket, is employing only
Unionists in city offices.
The cry OF "scab" is a sufficient cause
for an officer to make an arrest under
the new police order in Boston.
About 10000 machinists are now work
ing under a nne-hour system, and 1900
are striking for a similar concession.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad will
build immense locomotive and car works
in Montreal and employ 1000 men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13

cold nights of spring which retard the
growth OF The plants in tho open field did.
not iniluc,pGc the growing under cover.
Witilin the tents a continuous tropical
climate existed. The hot sun that usual
Iy hakcs tho soil was tempered, and
considerably larger percentage of hu-.
mieitv wankcpt under the cloth than was
1ossib,@ in the fields. The effects OF.
heavy rains were also modified. Ihe
caves wcrc not harmed by the heavy
drops, nor lid the soil become packed and
hardened into a cr:ist. Instead the wa
ter. being under the cloth, sitted through
and fell III a fine warm mist upon the
plants.
Every tobacco planter can readily sec
the great advantage from these condi-5
tons, and it is not surprising 10 learn that
splendid crops OF the finest tobacco were
thus grown. The plants grow to the
height OF nine feet and the leaves when
cured were as fine and silky as it is pos
sibIe to conceive. In short. ideal tobac-s
CO was thus grown, and it is believed that
it is, quite equal to the Sumatra leaf, that
it is quite as good for wrapping and that
Connecticut will by this process be able
to. supply the demand Tor Sumatra to-
bacco, which is equal to something like.
six or seven millions Of dollars a year.
So much for the Connecticut expert
ment, and now we make a practical sug-
gesbon. Why may not this experiment
be equally successful in Virginia? we
can produce in Virginia practically all
varieties OF tobacco except cigar tobac-
GO. It is conceded that no sol! In the
country can produce as good chewing
tobacco as the Virginia son, and, with
the exception of certain favored spots in
North Carolina, no soil can produce smok-
ing tobacco equal to Virginia brights
But if we can produce such file tobacco
IN the open. may we not greatly improve
the product by the use OF tents? We
should be very glad at least to see the
experiment tried with tie famous Henry
county filler or the famous Pittsylvania
and Halifax briglts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
yEN
BE2SI()Rl:,'I||.E : HIGH 4
Splendid Hotel and Office Build,
ing to Occupy Old Site.
CARS IL. RUN FROM 1. ]. BERKLEY
10 Sue Norfolk County Supervisors to Make
Them Take Action Against Their Pred
ecessors-A Marine Dies of lu>
juries by Electric Car.
Special Dispstcl. 10 rne rt,nes.l

S5s5 tSpcclal6 Dlspatct 70 lie 1ltne3
NORFOLK, VA, Feb 1.:.-P1ans have
been drawn for "a twclve-story office.
building and hotel: to be erected on the
site Of the burned Atlantic, the composite
structure to be 25OxaV2 feet square.
BY order Of the United States Attorney
General Knox, Federal prisoners from
inns district Will hereafter be sent to At
Slanta, instead OF Moundsville peniten-
tiary.
Il Attorneys for the 'tStraiSht-out' Demo-
crats are preparing in Norfolk County Cir
cult Court to sue the county Supervisors
and endeavor to force them to proceed
against members Of former boards who
for twelve or more years past are alleged
to have drawn compensation in excess
OF their legal allowance.
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.
Marine Stowell, of the Norfolk Navy
yard, who was run over by an electric
car last night, died to-day.
Miss Julia Levy, was married at Por IS :
moutl: tonight to NIr. Samuel Abrams,
OF gEdenton, N. c.. Rev. DR.. BenmoSch Of
f1ciated. Miss Pauline Levy was maid OF
honor, Mr.. Abraham Jacoboslly was best
man.
The Virginia Grand Lodge Of Odd-Fel-
lows will meet at Portsmouth May 18th,
18th and 10Th next. Five hundred dele
gates are expected.
FROM BERKELEY TO NORFOLK.
The Berkeley Street Railway Company,
of which Governor Brown, of Maryland,
is president, will run their cars into n Dr.
folks heart within a few days. a force
of men are stringing trolley wires. and at
noon to-day reached the Monticello Hotel.
The cars will probably, before the end OIL
this week. be running to the corner OF
CRANKY Street and City Hall Avenue,
Norfolk, where there terminals will be for
the present. Later the line is expected
to connect with the Bay Shore Line,
which will pass up Dunmore Street,
through Client and on to the shore OF
Chesapeake Bay.
HOOKING FOR RELIEF.
The Chen. people complain of the In
frequent cars and irregular service on
the Norfolk Railway and Light Com
pany's Line, and many expect a good ser
vice only after Mr.. II. l.. Pages Bay
Shore Line shall have penetrated Client.
Mr. Page says he has bought the wire
for the new line, and is pushing the work
OF constructing it as fast as possible. By
the recent decline in copper the Bay
Shore people saved $1,000, as they bought
their copper wire at the bottom notch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
rou1,e: woman .,,aa Won rane IS literary

young woman has won fame IL literary
and artscircles.
Insomnia is some thing that keeps peo-
pie awake for the purn sesSof enabling
them to try To- 80 SLEEP. en- York
Press.
The building OF 9 fine. city hall, Whers
a lot Of idlera can congregate and spit
tobacco juice over axminster carpets and
5tesse1ated floors and where ward po1i-
ticians can select a course OF study for
our public schools, is one OF those pro-.
jects that can wait.-Memphis CONNER
cial-AppeaI