davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-12

At $3.5O-Ladies' All Wool Walking
Skirts, in medium, dark oxford, gray
and brown, bound seams, trimmed,
founce, worth So.
At $3.50--Ladies' All Wool Black
Dress Skirts, trimmed flare, all lengths,
worth So.
At $4-Ladies' All Wool Black Che
viot Skirts, flounce, satin trimmed,
worth SO.
At $4.5O-Ladies' Walking Skirts,
100 to choose from, all shades, worth
from $6 to So.
At $5 each-Ladies' black Cheviot
Skirts, extra wide flounce, satin trim
med. This skirt has no equal worth
81 each.
| At S65O-Ladies' Black Cheviot Skirt,
well lined, fiounce, satin. trimmed,
worth $S; all sizes, including outside
bands @
/ At soc each--Ladies' White Shirt
Waists tucked front and back all sizes;
regular value, 81.
At 75c each-rLadies' White Shirt
Waists, tucked back and front, also
embroidery trimmed, all sizes, regular
value, $1.50.
At 81 each-Lades' Fast Black Mer-
cerized Sateen Waists, all sizes, we'll
worth SIPS.
At $1.25 each--Ladies' Fast Black
Mercerized Sateen Waists, all sizes,
we'll worth $1.50.
At SOC pair-Ladies' All Steeled
Corsets,all sizes in white and drab The
very latest styles, extra good value.
At $1.-All the leading makes in Cor
sets, in white and drab, the latest
styles Kabo, Thompsons Glove Fit
ting, Warmers h. & G., G. B., A La
Spirite, G.. d., in all sizes.
Don't miss the special sale Of Lad
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-12

buch earlier, but the bloom is
tnall. Mrs. Gaylord stated that the
pots of the Cosmos are small
tnd if potted can be kept in bloom
Until the holidays. Mr. Crawford
Itblnks that for early blooming they
ihould be set In very firm ground.
\ On orchards-Mr. Pierce stated that
re apple crop is good, and at present
'lie fruit is drug ON the market. He
ihiDks later varieties will find better
iale. Apples are of fine quality and
1ree from marks of insects.
1 Report on entomology, by Mr.. Bald
While would gather up the rubbish
ln the garden and orchard as fast as it
accumulates and destroy by burning.
Also as fast as beans rlpen destroy the
tines, brush and melon vines, thereby
Destroying many bugs, insects, etc.
1 Mr.. Dodge stated that the walnut
arecs have escaped the ravages of the
'hsect pests remarkably this season.
tnd the point was raised that If the
Birds are more fully protected from the
Idepredations Of the hunters, there
would be fewer insects to prey on the
frees. Mr.. Crawford had found that
Where potato vines affected with blight
pad been thrown about the grape vines
that the vines were affected the same
hs the potato vines.
\ Mr.. Pierce stated that In Judging
flowers at the Ohio State Fair last
week, the display of % varieties Of cut
nowers shown there were not equal tC
those shown here today and that they
were not put up in as good shape Mr.
Pierce also gave an account OF his Wis
ID to the National Florists convention
pt Asbeville, N. G.
4 Mr.. u. t. Stine, an old member oI
the society, who has spent the greateI
bait of the past three years in Cali
fornia, was present, and promised t.
tell the society some things about flow
ers In California at the next meeting
The meeting adjourned to meet will
Mr.. Foster ut Macedonia in October
Mr. Foster stated that he would NEE
those going by the A. Il. 9. line a
NorthHeld at IL II. m. and convey al
10 his home. A. II.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-12

He will spend fully month In the
Philippines inspecting the principal
posts and the general condition of the
army there with special reference to
its instruction, discipline and sup
plies of all kinds, While General
Miles viii he received with high mil
itary honors wherever he goes he will
not attempt to interfere with the CON
duct of affairs In the Philippines, He
may make suggestions 10 the COM
manding officers as he would on sim
liar visit to one OF the military depart
ments in this country, but even these
would not extend to the campaign
against the Moros In Mindmao, which
has already been planned by Gen
Chaffee in consultation with the au.
thorities In this city. General Miles
visit is simply one of Inspection. II is
expected he will return to Washing
ton about the middle of January.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-12
Lingering. Summer Colds.

Don't let cold run Mt this season.
ITO cure and if neglected. may linger
ialong for months. A long siege like
thisswill pull down the strongest con.
,stitutiOn. One Minute Cough Cure
Twill break mp the attack ut once Safe,
sure, acts at once. Cures coughs,
'colds, Group, bronchitis, all throat and
Hung troubles. The children like 1t.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-12

sequence Of the advance in coke is that
small foundries are threatened with
ruin or at least with being forced to
close down until prices drop.
Even at this advanced price, however,
all orders cannot be supplied at the
present time. This is due to the same
cause that explains in part the jump in
price namely: The car famine that
has been prevailing for some time.
Dealers say there never was such diff
ficulty in securing cars.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-12
FRIDAY. sErTI


Mark Hanna has broken out again
This time he is after the clergy. He
became so wrought up at the recen'
statement of the Reverend Herber'
Bigelow to the effect that whether
a man robs the public little or much
depends entirely ON whether he u
sent to the United States Senate or t
the penitentiary, that he has beel
calling on some one to hold him iron
Furnishing this reverend delinquent
and threatens to take the hide OF
him-figuratively speaking, when b
opens his campaign.
1t will be noticed that Mr.. BigeloS
did not mention Mark Hanna's nam
in the statement referred to. And yt
the coat seems to fit the Senator 8
well that he puts it right ON, and Il
sists that the words used were of an
concerning him.
1t is suggestive of the force OF u
reverends remark that q conclusio
should be so hotly reached that
meant Hanna, and that Hanna himse
should so readily recognize himself
the target aimed at, and--it seems, h'
We take the liberty Of advising Sc
ator Hanna that he had better II
engage beforehand TO argue with N
Bigelow this question of how differe
kinds of robbery are punished or
warded in these days, unless he
prepared to catch hold of the very y
end of a political poker. His ADVISE
had better counsel their client not
answer,--just as his attorneys did I
witnesses In a certain matter In whl
his title TO a seat in this same -
nte was called in question.
But If he is bent on the discussi'
I'VE may depend upon it that the ~
erend Mr.. Bigelow will maintain
end of ii, and that too without del
sng anything he has ever said on
Subject before.
Mr.. Hanna wakes wroth too o
Rev. Bigelow's linking in polite
as he is reported to call it. Let's 9
How about Rev. Hissey, Ham
factotum, whose sky-pilotage is z
fined to showing the faithful the prs
ised land of office -holdingl and cast
Tomjohnsonites into the outer du
ness of despair of low fares
equitable taxation, and whose spi
ual habitat is the lobby of unsav
Legislatures?
1t will not strengthen Mr.. Hanr
case by mixing his anger with VI
fnent denials that he said what
imputed to him at Columbus a
days ago, in regard to perpetual Il
chises In Ohio. His contradict'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-12
MILES n
Starts on Trip to
Philippines.
Will Inspect the Military
Works
But Not Interfere With the Con-
duct Of Affairs.

Washington, Sept. 12.-Lieut. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles left Washington
Thursday for the Philippines, where
he will make an inspection Of the
principal military posts in the archi-
pelago. Before returning to Washing
ton he will have clrcumnavigated the
globe. it being his intention to re-
turn TO the United States by way of
the Suez canal. A special car was
placed by the Pennsylvania railroad
at the disposal of the Generals party,
which consists of Mrs. Miles, Col. NJ.
p. Maus, aide de camp, and Mrs. Maus,
and an orderly and stenographer
from army headquarters. Col. II. Ii.
Whitney, another of the Generals
aides, will probably join the party
later.
The journey began at $3.50 over
the Pennsylvania lines to Chicago
where short stop will be made, and
thence to Portland. Ore. Proceeding
South toward San Francisco. the in.
spection will be made of the recent
extensive Improvements in the coast
defense system on the Pacific.
Gen. Miles and his party will sail
for Manila on the transport Thomas,
which Is scheduled to leave Sept 30
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-12

wear ON duty. The light coats We're
very comfortable when they Were first
purchased and may be worn again
later, but. the copper who knows what
II has been to shiyer through the nights
on Akron's streets during the past few
weeks trusts the light fabric no more.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-12
Discardins Light Goats.

The local police are beginning to dis
card their light coats, after having
worn them but short time, and are
glad to don their regulation jackets for
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-12
A CANDi

Now that Mr.. Johnson is lool
np on the political horizon of the
future, the mud-machines of all
newspapers In the subsidy of the
ileged classes and tax-eaters are
in motion to spatter him. They
for the time quit reviiing Mr.. -
and are directing their yelping e
new man. whom they hail as
Bryan's successor.
A recent editorial article In the
York Times took up the cry o.
pack of detractors, and rung
changes on all Of the oft-repeate
quite mythical shortcomings Of
johnson. The effect OF this
was as surprising to Its promote
II must have been gratifying
friends of the accused Mayo
called forth a large number OF
which the Times, with the cant
that respect of which 1t has
the New York papers a monopol
published, and which show no
the strength Of Mr.. Johnson's
but also the vigor and ability
defenders.
We select one OF these letters
we commend 10 the careful att
OF our readers, because In a shot
the mud-slinging process VIII
operation In Ohio, and the re
question meets and refutes
charge that can or VIII be
against Mr.. Johnson as ~
factor In the coming campaign.
The letter is the following;
To the Editor of The New York
The attempt OF this mornings
TO give 1.-THE measure the
breadth, and thickness OF Mr..
Johnson's economic and politic
ciples" suggests a number OF ti
In the first place, the TIN
gross inconsistency in the fact
man OF wealth, and of wealth
through railway franchises sh
tuaily be identified with a ni'
Tor more just economic conditi'
what Ii an advocate of popula
10 dor II he does not amass q
the charge is that his fight aga
fundsmenraI injustice is the !
weak and sore-headed covei
the desire Of q man unsuccess
sberefore, undoubtedly indols
sniftlcss. to make his own !
rewards equal TO those Of tn
ma thrifty. n, on the other
IL yobnson's case he has u p
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-12
COKE $l3.
Price Has Rea chsd High Figure
In Chicago.

Chicago. Sept i2.wl'he price of coke
in Chicago has AunrNcd this week to
the unprecedented " ares of S12 and
S1s a ton. AS ttse l'clcc Of pig iron has
gone up nearly 70 SIG ton, one con-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-12
Boston Store

SPECIAL SALE SKIRTS
of Cloak the past
have ayaed them
another of selling
n Cloak DON'T MISS THE SPECIAL SKIRT SALE
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-12
GIRLS WANTED

At Miller Rubber Mfg. CO., corner Of
stanton ave. and High st. 12ln
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-12

BIG BARGAINS IN EVERY DAY
NEEDS.
At SC a yard-The best black and
white and gray Calicoes, fast colors,
worh &c yard.
At &c yard-Full 36-inch Muslin,
unbleached. good grade, always sells
for &c a yard.
At 25c a yard-Linen Table Damask
in assorted patterns, unbleached, good
width, worth 30c.
At 39c yard-Full width, Silver
Bleached Table Damask, big variety
of patterns, strictly all linen, generally
sells for SOC a yard.
At SOC yard-Pure white All Linen
Table Damask, full ~ inches wide,
splendid quality, regular Toe values.
AT $100 yard-Pure White All
Linen Table Damask, handsome pat
terms, 72 inches wide, regular price,
$1.25.
EXTRA GOOD DRESS GOODS
VALUES.
At 75c yard-All Wool Cheviots
in black, dark red, tans and browns,
full 45 inches, regular values 81.
At $1.0O a yard-All Wool Cheviots
and Canadenses Cloth, in all the new
shades; also black, full 40 inches
wide equal to any $1.25 cloth on the
market.
At soc a yard-All Wool Cheviots,
in black and colors, 3S inches wide,
we'll worth Toe.
lat 25c a yard-Wool Fancy Novelty
Dress Goods, in plain colors, full 3S
inches wide, just the cloth for school
dresses.
At 1213c pair-Ladies Fancy
Hosiery in woven stripes; also opera
effects. all sizes, regular price 25c.
AT 121ac pr.,sChildren's Fast Black
Hosiery, all sizes, ribbed, the kind that
wears, worth zoe.
es' Dress Skirts.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29
RALLY FOR BYRNEs.
Great Rush to Buy Tickets to
the Associations Picnic on
Labor Day.

That Peter J. Byrnes is one of the
most popular of the younger Democratic
politicians in the lower Hudson City sec
tion is attested by the large advance
sale of tickets for the annual picnic OF
the association bearing his name. which
will be held at Pohlmann's Pavilion
Labor Day. The officers and committees
are working indefatigably and everything
indicates a success exceeding any in the
eight years existence of the association.
The officers are:-William Duffy
president; Cooney Scott, vice-president;
James Hanley, second yice-president;
Harry Braun, financial secretary; Frank
Reiman, recording secretary; Frank
Madden, corresponding secretary; Albert
f. Finn, treasurer; Joseph NJ. Brown,
sergeant-at-arms, and John O'Neill, libra
rian.
The floor will be managed by William
Higgins, assisted by J. Cuneo, Andrew
J. Boyle, Peter ]. Dougherty and John
Samons.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29
new TEACHERS
IN The SCHOOLS
Board of Education An
nounces Lots of Shifts
and Appointments.
BATCH OF RESERVATIONS
Transfers of Teachers Are
Chiefly From School No z
to No. 28- Wedding
Bells.

There will be many strange faces
among the public schools when the fall
term opens as result of the action OF Tie
Board of Education yesterday afternoon
in ordering a number of transfers ana
making appointments from the eligible
list
The usual batch of designations from
teachers who have drawn their salaries
for the vacation months were received.
Five were from young ladies, one OF
whom said that she had secured another
position in New York. Another con-
fessed that she wouldn't teach any more
because she was going to get married.
Others were suspected of having similar
honorable intentions.
The bulk of the transfers were from
No. to No. %, in accordance with
resolution of the Board adopted some
time ago to convert the former into pri-
mary and the latter into grammar
school.
Six of the new teachers viii take
classes in No. z.
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED.
The teachers whose designations were
accepted were:-Francis NJ. Corbett, No.
Is; Julia NJ. CLASSY, No. z; George
Sweeny, No. u; Flora Hoag. No. 3;
Cornelia Weastell No. %; J. X. Light,
vice principal of the High School.
Miss Corbett expects to teach in New
York, and Miss CLASSY will go to house
keeping.
Professor Lights intention to retire
from the -Principalship of the High
School at the opening of the fall term
was announced several weeks ago. He
has been appointed Superintendent of
Schools in Belleville. Ill.
APPOINTEES, TRANSFERS.
These teachers were appointed:-Jose-
phine Tumulty, No. z; Edna Hills, No. q;
Ellenor Farley, No. 10; Helen Wilson,
No. II; Fannie Slack, No. Z; Marion
Garry, No. z; Jennie Van Winkle, 40. q;
Jessie Thompson, No. Z; Catherine Coop
er, No. %; Elizabeth Dempsey, No. %:
Louise Heineman, No. %. and Bertha
Albers.
These transfers were ordered:-No. z
to No. 2S-Sara Cullum, eMeta Terstegee,
Lillian Bramm, Sadie NJ. Breslin, Euphe-
mia Breslin, Lucinda Reed, Ada Dewitt,
Ethel Thompson, Eve D. Glasford, Mary
P. Rankin, Loretta Hopkins, Sarah See
ley. Theresa A. Reilly and Isabella A.
Scott
No. Z to No. 10-Anna D. Bristol.
No. 81 to No. 7-Jessie Collins, Lucy
Corley, Maud Herilhy.
No. 10 to No. 2S-Hannah Stanley.
No. % to No. 2S-Clara Post.
No. 10 to No. 3-Virginia Firth.
No. % to No. 18-Winabelle Knight.
No. IL to No. 29-(When fnished)
Lulu Blau.
The Board granted further leave of
absence to Susie s. Breslin, Vice-Princi-
pal of No. 21 School, during September.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29
FOR The ASSEMBLY
Phillip A. McAviney of Harrison
Is Urged to Run

Though the time is yet early, there is a
lively ccntcst oyer in West Hudson for
the Democratic nomination for the House
of the Assembly. our candidates have
already announced themselves, and a
fifth. while he has taken no active. steps
himself, is being doomed by large
number of enthusiastic friends
The announced retirement of Assembly
man Edward j. Rice at the close Of
this, his third term, mas left the field
open in 4 sense.
The avowed candidates are School
Trustee Thomas -.-eGlennon, of East
Newark; Alderman at-Large Chauncey
FL. Silliman, of Kearlis. and Town Coun-
sci :. Il. Crowell, Street Commissioner
Dem Dunn, of the same town. All
have hopes of success.
The man who is being doomed by his
friends is Philip A. McAviney the we'll
known newspaper man of Harrison. Mr..
McAviney has so far declined to make
any effort in his own behalf. but his
friends are hopeful Of securing his con-
sent to enter the fight. So far he has
not made up his mind.
Mr.. McAviney has never taken any
active part in politics, though he has
been known as consistent party man.
He stands very well with the business
and social elements of West Hudson as
well.
1t is likely that the nomination will be
settled at the outing of the Robert Davis
Association, September 10.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29
STANDARD OIL
MAY MOVE
Threatens to Leave Bayonne
If an Extension Of Piers
Is Not Permitted.
LOOKED UPON AS A BLUFF
Railroads Oppose More Docks
Fearing They Would Seri-
ously Affect the Chan
mel.
LOOKED UPON AS A BLUFF.

The threatened removal of the Stand
ard Oil works from Bayonne to Philadel-
phia continues to create CONSERVATION in
Bayonne among the company's working
men and among tradesmen. According
to one recognized authority, there would
not remain in Bayonne enough people to
buy property at sheriff's sale should the
Standard remove.
Business men of Bayonne who are
only interested Indirectly are astounded
at the threatened removal, which for
years has proven the financial mainstay
of the city. A panic would probably
result in Bayonne should the Standard
attempt to carry into execution the
threat made recently in Washington, d.
c., by its attorney before the Assistant
Secretary of War and the Army Board.
MAY BE BLUFFING.
Sometimes the company INDUCES in ex-
tensiye bluffing, and opinion locally is di-
vided as to the earnestness of the threat
to remove from B;,yonne because the re-
quest to extend lines one hundred feet
has been denied by the War Depart
ment
Many prominent citizens of Bayonne
do not believe any real danger exists of
the STANDARD plant going to Philadelphia.
The cost and the loss to the company,
as well as to Bayonne, would prove en-
ormous.
Oficials of the company in Bayonne
refuse to be interviewed pleading ignor-
apcej of. the entire situation. Even Cen
eral Superintendent Eggleston says he
knows nothing about the threat to re-
move or the subject of pier extension.
Such important subjects are always con-
sidered and handled by the headquarters
officials in New York. Besides the fact
that the question of pier extension was
taken up before Mr.. Eggleston came to
the bayonne refineries.
FER EXTENSION.
However, the question of pier extern
sion on the Kill Won Kull is considered
of vital Importance to the Standard, and
the company will probably continue its
efforts with unabated vigor and deter
mutation. An appeal to the Secretary of
War and Congressional legislation are
both said to be probable in the near fu-
trre.
Opposition to extending the piers is
credited locally to the PENNSYLVANIA and
the Lehigb Valley Railroad Companies.
They nave asserted pier extension would
prove a serious menace to navigation,
owing ts the narrowness of the channel.
Further pier extension, it is feared,
would create an unusually swift current
in the Kills between old Constable Hook
and Staten Island This would greatly
increase the difficulties of extensive tow
ing traffic through the Kills conducted
by these two railroads. Both send nu-
merous lighters and tows through the
Kills at this point.
New Jerseys Riparian, Board has
granted the Standards application for
pier extension, its shipping from Ba-
yonne being enormous and its facilities
are known to be inadequate.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29
SHEEP HEADS AFLOAT.
Old Scow Breaks Up and 1t Is
Too Late Probably to
Move 1t.

The nuisance caused by the stencil Of
tiecaying animal matter on the wrecked
scow lying near Nineteenth street, Hobo
ken, was worse this morning and it IS
feared that some disease will break out
if prompt steps are not taken to have
the scow removed.
The hull of the old scow damaged in
an accident has begun to break up, and
the cargo of sheep is floating in every
direction. 1t was said this morning that
the river front in the neighborhood was
almost lined with the heads.
Joseph Tucker, clerk of the Hoboken
Beard of Health, says the scow is in
WeehawkeD and that the County Board
alone has jurisdiction over it. 1t is a
question whether the scow can now be
removed as it has almost fallen apart.
Clerk G. j. Rooney, of the County
Board Of Health, has notified President
Russell of the New Jersey Agricultural
Chemical Company, of Newark, owners
fthe scow, to have it taken away, but
up to this morning no effort had been
made to carry out the order President
Russell was first notified by Mr.. Rooney
last Tuesday. The same day the COM
pany sent several men to look at the
scow. 1t is said they reported to Mr..
Russell that there was no nuisance. We'd
nesday complaints were made to the Ho-
boken Board of Health by captains Of
barges lying near the wreck, and Mr..
Russell was notified again. He said the
barge would be towed away.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29
EXCURSIONS
ERIE RAILROAD. s1s =,
SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM cHANcER1

SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM CHANCERY
of Naw Jersey.
Between Elizabeth White, complainant, and
George German ct al, defendants.
= On bill for partition.
Condict. Black & Drayton Collectors.
BY virtue of decree Of the Court OF Chan
cery of New Jersey. made in the above stated
cause the tenth day of July, a. D. 1902, di-
mentioned and described in said decree, I,
Frank r. McDermott, Special Master in Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, will sell, at pubic vendue
to the highest bidder, oil TUESDAY, the sec
ond day of September nineteen hundred and
two. at two O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day, UPON THE PREMISES hereinafter de-
scribed. all the following described lands and
premises, being the same described in said de-
cree for sale. to-wit-
A certain lot, tract or parcel of land situ-
ate in the Township of North Bergen, in the
County Of Hudson and State of New Jersey
which map OF West New York, entitled
MAP of property belonging to II. f. Maakens
& Co, situated near Dalgtown,'' surveyed and
laid out into lots by William Hexamer. Sur
veyor and filed in the office of the Register
formerly Clerk of Hudson County. April 22nd,
1858. is designated and known as lot number
six hundls I'D and sixty $500; being an oblique
angIed paralielogram twenty-five (25) feet wide
in trout and rear BY one hundred feet deep on
eacn side. and fronting on the west side of the
Daliytown Road, as shown said map and
designated being the same property con-
veyed to Andrew Thaler by H. L. Maakens.
Peter Mechler and John Schaider by deed
dated May i4th, 1859 recorded Oct 25, 1860, In
book S4 OF deeds for Hudson County, on pages
2S1, etc, including the estate and interest IN
curtesy of the defendant, Charles Wills, in the
the hereditaments and appurtenances to the
said premises belonging or in anywfse apper-
tanning. .
special Master in Chancery Of New Jersey,
1921 Exchange Place. Jersey City. A. !.
Dated July II, 1902.