davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1902-05-23
} LOCAL HAPPENINGS 1 Iey4rN.S No<ns~ !

Now for a talk over the phone. Nice country lard at $. c. Beane's.
 Eweing Lane spent Sunday at Sulphur Rock.
 The latest styles in ladies hats at $. C. Beane's
 Subscribe for this paper, and quit borrowing it.
 A nice line of dry goods at Murphy & Moore's.
 Just received at s. c. Beane's, a lot of fine millet seed.
 W. G. Cole orders The Journal sent to Mrs. Cole at Desha.
 Miss Lora Craig spent Sunday with friends at Sulphur Rock.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Duck, of Oil Trough, spent Sunday in the city.
 Go to the City Butcher Shop for nice fresh sausage, pork and steak.
 For corn chops, bran and feed of all kinds call on John NJ. Martin.
 When you are in town don't forget to see $. c. Beane's line of ladies hats.
 Ribbons: see the new line of ribbons just received at Griffith & Morrow
 Harmon Gire, who has been over on Black river pearling came in Wednesday.
 Call on John NJ. Martin for German millet seed, fresh from the seed farm.
 Call at $. C. Beane's when you want anything in the merchandise line, he has everything.
 Over 200 miners were killed at Coal Creek, Tenn, Monday by an explosion in a coal mine.
 Abe AIayhan will manipulate the wires in the central office of the local telephone system.
 Mrs. J. k. Porter returned home Friday morning from q visit with relatives at Tuckerman.
 Telephone The Journal any items of interest you may happen to know and we'll do the rest.
 All kinds of produce, hides and furs boughtat Murphy X Moore's. Give them q call when in town.
 Teddy and the Rathbone case Is only another instance of the power of Boss Hanna as a "persuader. " Magness Bros have a nice line of Buttericks patterns. Also d nice lot of ladies skirts and shirt waists.
 NJ. $. Fisher will probably oc- cupy one of the new brlck busi- ness houses now in course of con struction.
 The pearling industry continues to grow. About six or eight new boats have been made this week to be used in pearling.
 Dr. and Mrs. J H. Meyers, of Black Rock, spent Sunday in the city, the guests of the lady mother, Mrs. Bettie Moore.
 The President would probably like to twist the tail of the meat trust, but he evidently has forgot ten which end of it the tail is on.
 Rev. Borden is preaching some fine sermons in the meeting now in progress at the Christian church. The meeting will con tinue until over Sunday.
 Section Foreman Thos. Smith has sent in his resignation and will leave Saturday for Mayfower to take charge of an extra gang. 1t is not yet known who will be his successor.
 This is a peaceful nation. If
The Newark journal., 1902-05-23
Groceries.

Our Grocery Department is full and complete, everything to eat. We have large line of Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Meat, Lard, in fact anything you want in the way of Staple or Fancy Groceries.
The Newark journal., 1902-05-23
We Invite Your Attention
Gents Furnishings.

Our Gents Furnishing Department is full of the latest styles in Fancy Shirts, Shirt Waists, Underwear, Hoseiry, Ties, Collars, suspenders, etc. This line is complete. Look it over carefully and you will find some thing you want.
 Don't fail to look through this De- partment, or you may regret it. It contains some genuine bargains.
The Newark journal., 1902-05-23
Our Clothing Department.

We have the exclusive sale, for this city, j of the product of the celebrated MayheldS Woolen Mills and we can now show the largest and nobbest line of Mems and Chldrens' Fine Clothing that Newark has seen for many day. In Pants we can please you, as we carry complete line of the very newest patterns at low prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
STAND ny ROOSEVELT.
Former senator Chandler Issues an Appeal
TO All Republicans.

CONCORD, Y H.. Nov. 2 Former Sena-
tor William + Chandler in an appeal issued
last night To Republican voters in the State
and nation says in part
To Republicans | earnestly appeal to
bring out their full vote and cast large
ma joritics in the coming elections in order
to encourage the heart and strengthen the
hand of President Roosevelt in the Jealous
fight he is making against huge corpora
tion monopolies, which are bent upon de-
stroyiug competition IN the hiring of labor
and in the selling Of commodities
During the Republican party's life Of
forty-six years and its control Of national
power for thirty-four years, its principal
achievements have been the saving Of
the Union in the Civil War. the abolition Of
human cha'tel slavery. and the liberation
OF Cuha and its establishment as an Ameri-
can republic. Tho par,y's great present
work, in the beginning of the new century.
is the rescue Of individual enterprise from
destruction by vast aggregations Of money
controlled by fcw citizens of enormous
wealth.
AS the Rev. Lyman Abbott well saws,
the situation is alarming when few in
dviduals control all the oil which gives the
light the coal which is the fuel and generates
the power the gold ana SILVER mines which
provide the money, the railr ads which
furnish the transportation that sustains
all commerce, and, in addition all the food
supplies Of the people through manipu-
lations Of the stock market Such q COM
munitv is perilou-ly near political olgarChy
and out Of this grows that political corrup-
ton which l. the worst foe and the greatest
peril TO the United States.
"Th" proposed system Of the monopolists
is the control Of all industrial enterprise
bv huge corporations, which are to destroy
competition in hiring labor and in selling
merchandise. and to control politics and
government in order to maintain their
monopuli"s with impunity.
The cOlIi ter system e President Roose-
welt will loo the viudication, reafirmatioIl
and r. establishment Of the principle Of
competition in all bust. ess transact ions
Of production, Transportation and trade
the prohihiti.n and dissolution by positive
ard NJ rolci ting law q all combination :
which losseii or destroy such competitiOn
q the repeal or amer dmeIt Of all charters
Of Corporatio which create combinat ioI :
and DESTROY comUrttiOn.
This way President Roosevelt IL pursli-
ing The Democrats say he is not sincere
The monopolists hope they can coax OF
frighten him into an abandonment Of his
affirmative uttcrancos and acts. Boil
classes are mistaken, and tho strongest
support which can bo given 10 his patriot iC
efforts is strong Republican majoritics. in.
dorsinC The executive policy upon an issue
by far the most important which. in time
of peace, was ever confronted by he people
of tho United States"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
ere. TO PLEAD FOR ANARCHISTS
Going 10 ASK the Paterson Courts to ne.
open the Mcqueen and Grossman Gases.

A debate on the question whether II
would appeal TO the authorities in Pater-
son. y. j., on behalf Of the Anarchists Viii
liam Mcqueen and Rudolph Grossman.
who are under sentence for melting the
riots during the silk dyers' strike, occupied
the Central Federated Union for two hours
yesterday. Most Of the delegates wanted
to make such an appeal and finally carried
their point.
Joseph Barondess addressed the c. F. Z.
on behalf of the two Anarchists.
Il have had the honor Of being in prison
in the cause of labor myself. said Baron
deSs and an employer threatened me
wit h arrest if | went to Paterson. Gross
man, | believe, was arrested because he
looked like me"
lie submitted a preamble and resolu
tiois callir z for the appointment OF a COM
mite to 60 to Paterson and ask that the
cases of the Anarchists he reopened. Gross
man was allowed 10 speak In support Of
this and talked for three quarters of an hour.
He made the stock statement that the
di~turbah ces were caused by the police,
VINO wouldn't let peaceable ard law abiding
strikers I.timidate non-union workers.
The committee was appointed on the
ground that men who worked for trades
unions ought to be supported whether they
were A. archiSts or Lot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
N-S(IENCE CASE on TUESDAY,.
The Quimbys and Lathrop TO Bc Called
to Plead Then.

WHITE PLAINS, Nov. 2.-Since John
Quimby. his wife. Georgiana Quimby, and
John Carroll Lathrop, Christian Scientists,
were held by County Judge Plat at White
Plains for trial in 81 900 bail under indict-
ments charging them with 'culpable ne
gect in allowing Esther Quimbyto die from
diphthcria without calling a physician TO
attend her." Coroner Ba ming, who caused
the arrest. and other county authorities
have boon receiving hundreds ~ letters,
ST me commenting their action. while others
are threatening
Il shall keep on prosecuting said
Coroner Banning, despite any threats
| am going To Use all my Influence TO secuie
a speedy trial and secure conviction
The Rev Braddin Hamilton writes 10
Coroner Banning from Hawthorne villa,
Newport. X. ! e. a. follows
Of our action in that Christian Science case.
Won deserve the praise OF thinking people
| hope YOU will succeed in making an ex-
ample Of Whit ! regard a. among the most
unprinCipled swtndles that to-day exists
Mrs f. A. Burnham Of 80 HanSon place,
Brooklyn. says.
cannot understood why Christian Science
any more '!an an ordinary physician. Many
rroplc are hen led In tnrstisn Science.
This perscCut ion, instca OF daunting them,
wiz make them stronger ! believe
mistake II YOU persist IN pushing tho case
II was learned to-day that all the pris oners
Indicted by the October Grand Jury, IL
c'"dirg the Christian Scientists. will he
call q to plead before Judge Plat on
Tues 'ay morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
LISTS OF VOTE SELLERS.
The Rev. Robert Paddock says lie Has
Seen Them and They Arc lnmmnn

The Rev Robert l.. Paddock addressed
a mass meeting Of men az the West Sid"
Branch Of the Y. NJ G. A yesterday after
noon on The Duties Of a Christ ian to the
Government. He remarked in beginning
that a man who did not exercise his right
a. a citizen and who did not try TO vote
irtellgertly could not be a good Christian.
Electio ions to-day, DR.. Paddock said, are
controlled by the people who live in tene-
ments. who form a majority Of the voting
population, and sometimes do not have the
advantages tina, others have TO help them
In making a choice Mr. Paddock said that
during the time he was in charge 4 the
Prot athedral in Stanton street two eject ion
captains had shown him books on which
were the names Of the men who sold
their votes and what the price IF each vas
Each captain said that the other side bought
votes, 80 he had TO Mr. Paddock continued
! was told that this was as common az
Now what does that mean2 " means that
those men do not recognize any response
bility to the State or TO God What every
Christian man should demand IL that good
men h. nominated and that he have a voice
in their election
think We exercise our choice when vote
FOR the touts and nominees of the boss in each
district! A great reform can only he brought
about by demanding our rights az Ia" prl-
maries. Te II your pastor TO nut the primary
and election booth down on his calling list
with his other enga cements and do your
self and you will b. )ing your duty a. citizens
M ri -tia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
tLBLM l.. RAN SOY DT;U
wan 81 Curious Career ana the Father
~ the Notorious "Rawson Twins"

Alba,
- ha"Ho'' n ~ LII. ID, painter.
ecei,isi ard author. did AZ III, lomr,
423 East flfty-6rst street. carly on SUI
urday evening HI, car,,r vo. IL, .,,.,,
resp.c,s ra,ra-k.lL. "'
H.. y,. r., H.. ,,..
"''" III '"''S'"r, w. IN l"'.
"heh young man lie ravelled ext .nsivciy
and Willie IN England painted miniature
portraits of Queen Victoria and tho Prince
Of Wales He fo,ra.J 49,, ,,,,,r,aa,,
Soci.,v ~ ~ ,.'.. o.. van
a, ', ,i,, -, '.'' a'"'''N ara vas
a. one ,''ne president "i 'h' National De-
fence Association, a society orgaui2cd
To night Anthony tof.s',ck- l,ag4n. lie
received the degree of IL. - from Cam.
bridge University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
sHOT HISWIFE or THREE WEEKS.
Schcr Says She Was Faithlcss-Hc May
Have Another Living.

Abraham Scher. a cloak cutter Of 81
Rutgers street and Annie Weiss 81 li4il
Allen street were put through the City Hall
marriage mill on Oct 10y Alderman Die
mer, They made a show Of living together
at the Rutgers street house for a while.
but two weeks ago, according to Scher, /
became convinced that she was not faithful
To him
Last night he found her visiting Aaron
Margoulis and his family at ~ Essex street
and shot her twice In the head and twice in
the body with small Calibre revolver.
Then he ran out, saying that he was going
home TO blow his brains out, Instead he
went to the Madison street police station,
handed his revolver TO the sergeant and
told what he had done. He was lockeo up.
The woman was taken 10 the Gouverneur
Hospital in a critical condition.
In Scher's pockets was found an affidavit.
purporting Ia certify that Abraham Scher
and Rosie Scher were separated June -
II was apparently witnessed 10y Maurice
Itlects,ein, notary Of 100 Fast Broadway
Ble'tStein told n reporter that he dian
remember tn" affidavit or anything con-
neoted with it, and Scher refused TO talk
about that part "f the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
BLA/E ~ SHEETS HOTEL.
Lively Fire In n e,enty.Iear.Oid Down.
town building.

4 fire which started on the third floor
on the Burlng slip side of Sweets Hotel.
the entrance To which is at 9 Fulton street,
gave the firemen a stiff fight last night.
The fire started in the laundry and went
up through q hoist elevator shaft to the
top floor, which was used as storage
room. The building il about seventy years
old and has an old-fashoned Dutch roof
which made IL difficult for the fremen to
fight the blaze.
To the west Of the hotel on the Burling
slip side is the building in which Mayor
Lows father carried on his tea business
This was filed with smoke, but not damaged
Tie dodgers in the Bulls Head and
Fulton Ferry hotels, adjoining Sweet 8
Hotel, had to leave their rooms.
There was another fire burning at the
same time in South street and because
sounded. This brought Chief Croker on
the jump from the Rutgers street blaze.
To get at the blaze the fremen had to
pound holes through the slanting slate
covered roof -Four men Of Engine 10
wcre on the roof when powerful stream
of water shot through one Of the holes
from the inside of the building and mar
rowly missed hitting the fremen. They
had to cling TO the edge Of the roof for
safety. Pieces of slate and timber falling
from the roOi nearly hit thleI Croker.
III" police put the damage at s. 600
The firemen had the fire out in an hour.
The other fire was 282 South street. a
five-story brick junk shop beneath empty
lofts, owned 10y Burgher l. Orick. The
building was completely Quilted and dam
aged to the extent Of $4,000 Policeman
Driscoll. who turned in the alarm, and
Roundsman Trainor broke in the door
Of POI with beam and carried out the wife
and children Of Sam Koerner the tenant.
The fire was confined to 1872, however, and
was under control in half an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
BLIND, PtT MERRY.
Hosts. Guests and Entc tainers AT Wooden
Ncdding, Slghtlcss.

Blind men and blind women from all
parts Of New York gathered last night at
oil Ninth avenue, to celebrate the wooden
wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker, a
blind couple The invitations We're printed
in raised letters and many of them found
their way 20 the blind asylums. for Mr.
Baker and his wife who are musicians. are
popular entertainers in these institutions.
Mr. Baker il about 40 wears old. His
wife is much younger. The couple be-
came acquainted several wears ago in an
institution for the blind, where both were
students. She was then Miss May Ramsey.
He wns a pianns@, PLAYER working IN ,hG
bv Kcrrigan tn" Piper, wcll-known New
York character He has been blind since
he was two years old, while she lost her
sight at the age Of 10.
Among the guests at the wedding cele-
hratiOn last night were several her blind
couples. including Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Bailey of Brooklyn and Mr ard Mrs. Charles
johnson of this Ci'v. The Blind Quartetto
Glce Club, consisting of John Raker, John
Callahan, William Mckeeyer and Lawrence
kollv and the trio known as the Big Three,
Coyne. Carr and Carl"y, helped 10 entertain
tho guests.
In addition 10 the blind folks delegate ions
from the Holy Cross Lycoum the Navicr
Lyccum, and many social organizations
resented by Tn McMdnus and Senator
Pluukitt.
Every guest brought "A wooden utonsil
for household use. There were tea boxes
coffee boxes, sugar boxes, rolling pins,
and even ironing boards Mrs Baker do
clarrd that she would make good Use of all
of the gifts, for despite her blindness she
keeps house for herself and her husband
without any outside help.
None Of the guests seemed bot hcred 10y
ID. . 4
about il.
Two a notion To get angry with vou
for Won passed ~" hv without saving good
evening 20 me when came in. said one
"lcs." added another, It's a wonder
vou wouldn't speak to fellow when you
soc him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
cross BEFORE EVERY NAME
Is the Right way 10 Vote a split Ticket
Tomorrow.

Are you certain that you know how TO
vote?
Remember, first Of all. that any mark
other than cross, which must be made
with black lead pencil. makes your ballot
void and il will not be counted
II you tear. deface or wrongly mark your
ballot you may return II to the inspect nrs
and get another.
There are but two proper ways to vote.
To vote a straight ticket make a cross
In the circle under the emblem Of the party
for which you wish 20 vote
IL YOU want TO vote a split ticket you
should make a cross in front Of the name
Of each candidate for whom you wish to
vote
Suppose the case Of the voter who wishes
to cast a Republican vote except that l."
wants 10 vote for John Clinton Gray for
Associate Judge Of the Court Of Appeals
The proper and legal method for him
will be TO make a cross in front OF each of
the Republican candidates except William
+. Werner. There his pencil will trav, |
across 10 record the cross before the name
Of Judge Gray.
Who're the party ticket does not offer
nominations for all the Offices the voter.
after putting his cross under the party
emblem. may fiji out the rest Of the ticket
by making crosses IN front Of the names
OF candidates in other columns
The Greater New York Democracy has
failed 10 make Senate and Assem blv nomi-
nations in some districts. There the voter
who puts his mark under the rooster will
be compelled TO seek another column or
his vote for those offices will be lost
President John X Noorhis of the Board
Of Elections said yesterday that the board
held strictly that no voter who had not
voted al the hour for closing the polls could
vot" unless his ballot had been delivered
10 him 10y the ballot clerk II makes no
difference. he said, how long the man had
been in line. The law recognized that he
was in the act Of voting once the ballot
had come into his hands II recognized
no other claim
President Noorhis said hat ample pro-
vision has been made in Manhattan for
tn" accommodation of the voter 50 that no
claim might he made that the facilitie
would not permit of every voter in dis
trict having an opportunity to cast his
ballot In only two districts are more
than 700 voters registered These are
both in the Twenty-,hird Assembly dia-
trict In one the registration j. 75S, in the
other 74S, Most Of the districts show n
registration less than 900 The vote will
be about per cent. below the reg
lstra'iOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
The weather.

The Weather Bureau was apparently wrong
In reporting on saturday that hurricane was
approaching the Atlantic coast from over San,o
Domingo. The northeasterly winds prevailing o n
the coast were blowing on, OF an OF high pres
sure then central on the New England coast There
was no indication up to last night OF a low centre
near our coast TO the south.
The weather over the country was generally
fair save for few showers In Minnesota and Iowa
The pressure continued to he high In the Atlantic
States. but the centre again shifted TO the South
and was central over Virginia. causing shift
OF wind from northeast to west and naally Ia the
afternoon to the south. II was also high over
Colo RADIO and low over Texas and the Northwest.
II was somewhat cooler In the Northwest and
Central States but slight change took place else
where.
In this city the day was fair. with nearly station
AIRY temperature. winds shifting to S1utAcry and
light: average humidity, Of per cent; barometer
corrected to read TO sea level, at \. NJ. 80 40:
8 =. NJ. 3033,
The temperature yestertsy. az recorded oy the
of,cial Thermometer AMI also by TBv suns thtr.
mometer q, the street level, is shown In the ar
nc1ed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
DELtWiRE'S CLOSE FIGHT.
The Voting In Twenty Legislative Dis.
tricts 10 Turn the scale.

DOVER. Del, Nov 2.-Of the tifty-two legis-
lators TO be chosen here on Tuesday only fif-
teen como from districts that are certainly Re-
publican while seventeen come from strong
Democratic districts Thus twenty are
left to be chosen in bitter contest. with
the result probably so close that the courts
will have 70 decide il on the Thurs day
following the election
Frequently nobody knows how the State
has gone until the judges sit and studiously
canvass the returns There are no train :
running through Delaware ON sunday,
and foam-fecked horses bearing couriers
dashed into the State capital to-day from
many districts with messages from this
or that leader TO the Democratic or Addick =
headquarters.
No conservative man will undertake to
foretell the result of Tuesdays struggle
for two United States Scnai orships Della
wares lone Congressman and the entire
machinery Of the State, barring the office
of Governor.
On tn one 81 Il" the people see man
with barrel Of money. ready TO b" opened
and drained 10 the very dicgs, To stand
bv the friends who have stood hv him
This H. j Edward AddickS, IN" millionaire"
gas man who has become the leader of
the ma iority faction of the Republicans,
counting the great army Of negroes. On
the other side ar" two Young men, pos
sesscd of "A political shrowducs> that has
alone saved the State from falling into tn"
arms Of the millionaire Senatorial candi-
date state Chairman Willard salisbury
and former Senator Richard Il k"uury
are these Leaders With all their polit iCal
ability. however. thoy have the argument
TO meet In their advances among the voters,
that they desire themselves To go To Wash
ington to break down rather than build
w the principles Of Theodore Roosevelt
and his party, who have restored unpreCc-
drntcd prosperity To the American peopl'.
The chances are that the twcnty-scven
legislators necessary to control the Della
ware General Assembly will not b. Demo-