davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-01-28
White Goods


Not the largest stock in the city, but
the choicest selection of dainty patterns
to be found anywhere. White will play
All important part in the coming seasons
costumes; make yonr purchase now when
everything is so fresh and bright
I5c Fancy Madras rake
Three choice patterns for quick selling
to-day.
roc Fancy Madras I5c
In striped and dotted patterns. The
prices range zoe, 25c S5c. Values 25c to
4Oc.
India Linons
These dainty fabrics are the favorite
materials for summer 124c to 4Oc A
saving of one-third.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-01-28
e. O. Peacock.
C. o. Peacock.
18c rloire Percaline, ll4C

SO inches Wide Fast Black Only.
This has become famous Innings made so bv
the thousands of Dessakers They are
the best critics. good judges qualities recognize extraordinary
value sight With low prices built up
the largest Lining trade in the city?
l8c Taffeta I24c zoe Fine satine Isle
fine lining rich
tre black and coors for undeskirt
iZ3c MORE Percaline 03c 123e Shrunk Duck sic
Good reliable lining for Waists or Flexible
oKlrt black ana coors substitute for hair CLOTH
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-01-28

1
this week.
Quite number of ladies took possess
ion of the residence of Mrs. George w
Durand, on Thursday afternoon, anc
after the completion of some society bust
ness and social visit, the guests made
their departure. They returned in a shor
time, however, and assumed charge of thu
place, bringing with them all the re
quisites for an elegant supper, which wa
served later in the presence of severa
gentlemen. The affair was complet
surprise and thoroughly enjoyed.
On Thursday afternoon brief session
of court was held, during which Judg
Gaskill sentenced Joseph c. Wilkins an,
Edward Ottinger to three years in tn
state prison for robbing the residences o
Messrs. Sinex and Wedges, at Edgewate
Park. Both men pleaded guilty. To
charge preferred against him for larceny
. Joseph Reed pleaded guilty. His sen
: tence was deferred, however, until an in
yestigation could be made into anothe
charge pending against him. Wilhelr
Beldin pleaded not guilty to burglary
/ Nothing will be done with this case unit
I the mans sanity is inquired into.
: A citizen of Mount Holly took som
shares in foreign building associatio
and was told he would receive share {
5 the profits after two years, would get
5 fair interest on the investment, in fat
e was given all the assurances that go wit
: these institutions. Last week he decide
i to withdraw his money and he received
a check for $81 80. This represented a pa,
a ment of $3.50 per month for 80 months
e total of $50, with $3.50 as the profits
9 interest" etc. If the gentleman had pt
Q the $3.50 in one of our banks each montl
d at two per cent. interest he would hav
/ received at the end of the 80 months,
q cents more than he got from the fund
did iRysst In.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
MEETING PLEASES MORGAN
FOWLER SAYS HE WILL
NOT CONSENT To ARBITRATION.

All Of tho coal operators 10 whom President
Rooeavelt's telegram was sent inviting them 20
meet him in conference on the strike situation
said Yesterday afternoon that they would at
tend IN, conference. Each OF the presidents Of
coal CARVING railroads was asked If he was
willing To say what effect he thought the Presi-
dents invitation would have on the general
strike situation. bat none would venture any
opinion
I. was suggested by some men interested in
tb- coal situation that the conference would
tend 10 proloug -Ee strike as the miners would
postpone any thought OF returning 20 work un-
IN The conference was over 1t was suggested
TOO. that # President kooseye!ts ideas on the
subject were in accord with those Of the op-
orators the strike would not last much longer
after such an expression Of accord became pun
lie
p Morgan was asked if he had heard Of the
calling Of the conference. and what ne thousht
of it. lie said.
- bava heard OF it. and think that it is an
ad,,irabIe thing for the operators 10 be invited
TO GO before the President and tell their stoIy.
As To the results. We can ten bvItIi ""'" '''0
railroad presidents come back. - -
Fsr.sisLrt ,Truasdale OF the Lacka wanna re-
fused 10 discuss the general situation OF Ihe "a
feet of the calling of the conference ii1 A''
,.Tbere is absolutely no truth whatever IN the
report that President Baer of the hedults IN o
pany has resigned There Is y" - s-ffIad or
In the reports that che strike has beeH S'''''i -
that a settlement is contemplated ,,,.-.,rr,
President Fowler of the Ontari" ana NeS'v' -; "a
who will attend with the other preSidtHts' 90 90
that the fact that NIr Mitchell had S'9S 80. 1Il
invited would not affect the d'll'I - bir, bIt
orators. they would not 90 ~ -. a. dictata
the President and they had no rlght TO u'1 SJ
as TO whether the President shouII - he
Mitchell or not He Furthermore saIu sa-,I, sli ~
would not consent 10 arbitration as a Ie.I'' ~ -
IN ronferenre. Everything. according 10 ms
opinion, was going nicely limo the
office OF ] p Morgan CO, where ne aau e.;et
received the invitation He said he WOULD accept
II Measure
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
TO SPEAK AGAINST COLER.
STRAUS WILL TAKE STUMP TO DEFEAT
HIS PABTYS CANDIDATE.

Saratoga. y. y. Oct Nathan straus, who
rode 70 Saratoga in Sport" Nurphy's parlor car.
left the Democraric state Convention this after
noon amid the jeers of men in the galleries who
saw Chairman Martin ". Littleton turn him
down refusing him an opportunity 10 read a
sTeech attacking Bird : Coler Mr. Straus
later announced openly and Unreservedly that
he would take the stump against Coler and do
al he could 70 defeat him. II IS all on account
of Mr. Coler's alleged refusal while Controller
OF New York city. 70 cooperate with Mr.. Straus
in equipping stations for the distribution OF
sterilized milk among the poor.
n was just after ey-Sewer Commissioner
James Kane and Alderman Moses J. Wafer.
OF Brooklyn. had announced their purpose TO
vote against Coer that Mr.. Straus rose and
said. Mr.. Chairman. 7 would like 70 be heard
RE was recognized by Chairman IitJletun,
who seemed disposed az first 70 treat him with
great consideration Mr. Straus pushed his
way through the crowd in front Of the plat
form. going from the north to the south end
before ascending the steps He seemed 10 take
it for granted that he had the floor and Mr.
Lirtleron did not stop him from beginning an
attack on MI Coler. Mr. Straus then began
reading his speech, as follows
Mr. Chairman. May have the floor for five
minutes n the gentlemen viii give me their
close attention 7 Will not take your time longer.
I am not accustomed 70 public speaking bur
am very anxious 70 have Won understand
thoroughly what am going 10 say Tf ,o, will
not interrupt me 7 will afrerward answer any
questions You put to me. I want 10 tell YOU
about one man whom YOU can nominate but
can't elect
At this there was an outbreak Of Kisses and
jeers and cries Of SIT down
II voted and worked for Mr. BRYAN both times
ne was nominated continued MI Straus, be
cause v,,s and or,, = Da,,ocrs,,,
''NS' WIS an" am a Dru",IdI
The gentleman is out OF order" said J. NJ
,rtr = l,.,
N''lHe' "l ''''ltnd
i"7 lui'"S 'l 'he 'h"I'' ii''e'' up'eu MI LII
Teton Is thar unless the gentleman wishes
-
IL OUT OF "Tder.
:,
'"1us VINO hodued anu SlaI'eu '' le'NV 'Iie
nv" 9'''7 - -.
C'""u III the saiIefleS oeE'" I" "''1 WI, ''''uS
Went oo"h the steps on lhT i7l' emu ol '"7 p,''
, form. AT the bottom of the steps he brushed
,o.,irs- ,rir,,c,L,. u, sullivan Michael Paddap
..-. ~ r-
-, -
..I. .,, 81. .af, d, s+r,,
60 ,,., ..-.. Nj, .,-,,,s,s ,,-,,t
et speech haIfwa- through the middle Mr..
err,,,s ,,,r,,h..t bt. ,,,,,1lssri,t George Ed
ward Graham the regular representative of The
Associated Press upbrafded the stranger for Inn
blow on the jaw. Then the bogus reporter, fail
ing to get MIR strauss manuscript copy of his
attack on Coler. SUNK away.
Mr.. Strdus went To the Jnl'ed states hotei
and gave out copies OF MS No.
Nh ,,,,,-r,,, ,,,,, Z have rbs floor for five min
I frair .lft 4rf
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
ROOSEVELT ACTS ON STRIKE.
PRESID ENTS OF COAL COMPANIES AND MLNE WORK
ERS TO MEET HIN TOMORROW


Roosevelt decided yesterday settle the anthra-
After conference with Cabinet
Of the leading and
Nine Workers asking them m
he Will reach an agreement
by member Of the Cabinet that there political purpose
end tho strike and that he acting public
The operators and President Mitchell,
that they would President Roosevelt
There given, that nor consent 10 arbitration
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
MITCHELL WILL AcCErr.

lgg The Associated ITessJ
Wuksstarre Penn. o,,. AIR Mitchell said to-
6a~.
or course I shall accept President RooseEelt.s $
invitation. I have Just sent reply 70 the Fresi-
dents telegram. shall leave here after
noon and o. in Washington early on FRIDAY NOM
f0r OF course 7 haN. means Of knowing just
what matter VIII be brought up ~ the conference.
and would not discuss them now. even N had
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
Continued on fourth page.

SPECIAL, TRAINS TO TRENTON VIA FEM
syTvANIA RAILROAD ACCOUNT IN
TERSTATE FAIR
October . leave West 23rd Street station : 25 4 NJ
s25 A NJ and l0e A NJ Returning. leave Fair
tiekets inciuding admission. 5 For regusr
trains stopping az Fair Grounds consult ticket
agents.-Adgt
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
BRITISH-AuERIc4Y TOBACCO CO.

SEW tNrERxATloNAI. CONCERN HAS SS''''''''o
CAPITAL
London. oct The British-AmerlcAh ~- "a.
Company limited registered a. r,,,,
liouse last Monday The capital Of me eo''-plHS
Is SOO8Do0 which l. divided INTO - =,
of preferred and 90 so GOO OF ordinary sRdtFs
Il each The nrst directorate VIII @ holG 0 iI h. in
1874 The head offcss OF the rss 70 the pub
London. The company orers no Siiai'9
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
DEVERY TURNED DOWN,
CONVENTION LEA YES DIS
TRICT U-NREPRESEN TED.
THE BIG CHIEF" DENOUNCES HILL AS
A COWARD, AND UNFIT TO BE
STATE LEADER
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I

Saratoga. y. Y. Oct. Twin the ban OF pO-
Htical oUtIawry placed upon him by a Hill
bossed committee which refused to seat him in
the Democratic State Convention William 3.
DeverZ stood on the platform in the convention
hall to-day and made his protest against ex-
clusion from the convention. Stretching ous
his arms in the direction of ex-senator David
B. HILL he called him by name. and appealed to-
him as State leader to seat the Devery delega-
ton. Meantime from the gallery and balconies
the crowd of Deveryites cheered and shouted
for the Big Chief" His speech over. Devery
descended from the platform. Then pande-
monium broke out afresh. and John p. Stanch-
field the temporary chairman. after vainlv
seeking to obtain order delivered a final blow
at Devery and his friends.
The Democratic State Convention in its might
and dignity" he Numbered. will not submit to
being overridden by thugs and rufhans"
These parting words reached Devery as h-
gathered about him his delegates. his wife and
daughter. and left the convention which had uu-
seated him The story OF the Devery incident
reveals the fun degree of duplicty and political
intrigue that has been used here Last night
Devery's lawyer. Abram l. Elkus. was informed
that Devery and his delegation would be seated
IT, after the report the Chief would go our
and allow his alternate 70 sit for him. This Of
fer was Indignantly spurned by the Chief" who
said angrily: Il amt a renegade got a family
in Twenty efghth-st. 10 protect. and 1 WON'T
agree 70 no such thing
The word was given out that Devery was t1
be turned down. and. obedient 70 its instruc-
tions Hills carefully chosen committee reported
70 the convention this morning. unseating both
Goodwin and Devery "on account OF the whole-
sale fraud and corruption AT the primary cleo
ton" This decision was reserved until the last.
The decision in the other contest was received
yvba caT
in the IXth District we're unseated pandemon-
ium ensued. The galleries were filed with Troy
visitors. who howled and jeered and shouted for
Devery, and all over the hail detached bands Of
Deveryites leaped into action. In the midst OF
il all the burly figure Of the Chief seem
elbowing through the crowd
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
SHIP TRUST COMPLETED.
CAPITAL. 919o,00c, ,0oo-PRESL-
DENT. G. 4. GRISCOM.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
NTH CHANGED NAME TO Alb
SORB SMALLER LINES.

Formal announcement was made at the once
up Morgan a Co. after o'clock last night
. .,s cornpetion of the Atlantic steamship COM
ts,stion upon which Mr. Morgan and his as
.,-,stes have been ~ work for many months.
r-ts snokesnau for the firm was Charles Steele.
,-bo bad an hour previously returned 10 his
or5ce from conference at the Office of Clement
A Griscom president Of the International Nav
,estion Company at which conference il is un-
derstood the list Of directors was finally re-
yised, There would be no new company incor-
noratea Mr Steele said. but the combination
would take the shape Of an absorption Of the
various subsidiary companies by the Interna-
,onaI Navigation Company the name ~ which
had been changed 10 the International Mer-
camille Marine Company. and the capital of
which had been increased from Nl9oooNn
50 POS 600 : Per cent non-cumulstive preferred
stock Sl000OOOO authorized. and S5oooooo
common stock). 10 S12o 100000. of which SGo-
1000 would be 6 per cent cumulative pre-
terred stock and 100000 coo common stock with
sn issue also ~ AZ per cent bonds. The presi-
deut would be Nj Griscom. Mr. Steele con
tinued. and the hoard of directors and commit
tees would be as follows
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

TWENTY HOURS TO CHICAGO
The train on the New York Central and LAKE lake
shore making the $50 miles ~ ,rr,-orrta telv
named The a0th Century Limited--AdVt-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
Continued ON nth page.

oNouND TRIP TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA
esle at an ticket Offices Offering diversity of
Nas.s going and returning. via Chicago and North
~seIil mon Pacifc and Southern Pacihc Rail-
eSA onces, isl, 2n and Sss Broadwsy-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
continued on third page.
ne PENNsYLvANIA sPECIAL

Il the husv mans train between New York and
5Shtcaqo II leaves every day in the year, and
takes only twenty hours for the trto-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
DEVERYS APPEAL.

Chairman stanchheId pounded and pounded
for order. but in vain. For several minutes
Devery stood beside the chairman the plat
form, looking down on the delegates. AT last
he secured a hearing. His appeal was fol-
lows.
Samuel J. TiIden was deprived Of his fran
chse was the people of the United States
We don't want this 70 occur again We win
fairly but through the efforts OF a clique the
people OF the Ixth District are to be deprived OF
their rights. Mr.. Hill there Devery turned to
the ex-senator. who sat with the Albany dele
cation in a side aisle). appeal TO YOU As the
State leader Of the Democratic party OF the State
OF New-York. We ask Justice from YOU. We
did not come here as honorable Democrats to be-
deprived Of rights
AT the close OF his speech Devery received
another wild burst of applause. When this sub
sided he presented minority report IL was
unsigned and had no standing Where il came
from vas a mystery But in some way II got
into Secretary NIason's hands. and he read IT,
Devery's own comment afteTward was: They
amt got no nerve. or they'd never have read
that report"
The report declared that the COMMITTEES on
credentials. after hearing the contest in the
IXth Assembly District Of New York. recon-
mended the sitting Of Devery. Petey J. Garvey
and F. J sullivan as the duly and regularly
elected delegates. The inspectors OF election.
who appointed by the Goodwin faction.
il said, reported under oath that ffty-three
delegates headed by William s Devery We've
duly elected 10 a convention TO elect three dele
gates To the State convention. The New York
Commissioners of Elections issued a certificates
the ffJy-three delegates, sayinS that they
received the largest number Of votes cast. and
were the only delegates entitled 70 hold a con-
vention. and they elected Devery. Garvey and
sullivan, who received their credentials No
protests against any of these elections were
made to the Bureau of Elections. nor was any
application made 10 the courts charging wrong
doing or fraud in the convention OF elections
The af1davits presented 10 the state convention
claiming illegal acts the part of some par
ticipants in the primary election were too late
and We're insufficient, especially in view OK the
denial by the contesting delegation OF any
fair dealings.
When quiet was restored again Francis sui
livan. one of the Devery delegates. mounted the
platform and appealed for a rollcan. After a
stormy scene. in which StanchfeId threatened
TO close the galleries. the rollcal ordered
on the question of accepting the report of the
committee Oh credentials excluding Devery.
Amid boots and jeers ex-senator Hill cast the
vote of Albany in the affirmative. County after
county followed suit When the siXty-thTee
votes Of Kings were thrown against the Chief
the Deveryites hoOted A moment later Charles
F. Murphy east 1O2 Tammany votes against
Van Wycks Chief of Police. Not until Queens
was reached did the Deveryites receive a vote.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

The Northern Gateway Most beautiful side OF
y Y seen from the Hudson River Day Line Strs
-AiVt
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

BLACK AND WHITE THE REAL SCOTCH.
The best whisky an1 most popuiar-"S an "sh|
-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

THE TRAIN or THE TRAVELLER
Is the Pennsylvania Special. the twenty hour
nyer on the Pennsylvania Railroad between New
York and ChicaSo--Advt-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
CASSIDYS PLEA.

When Queens was called Joseph Cassidy rose
and standing in the aisle. delivered an impas-
stoned address in favor Of home rule and Devery.
I'm in favor OF home rule" he shouted Il
don't believe that when delegates are elected
by the people they should be set aside We've
had too much of that in Queens. Time ana
again our delegates have been set aside the
people Of the IXth District declared for their
delegates: they returned the three men now con-
testing / don't believe that il Will be beneficial
to the Democratic party or this convention 10
set aside men duly elected at the last election
in the city OF New-York Devery was made
scapegoat Of Does any delegate from New
York pretend to tell me that the Police De-
partment has changed now (Cries OF NO!
No,O There is more scandal than there was
under Devery The Republican party made
scapegoat OF Devery. II this is Demoerauc
convention. make IT a true Democratic conven-
tion 7 vote against the report in the Ixth Dis
trtct
The Queens delegation divided. seven voting
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
COLER THE UNPOPULAR CHOICE
HIS NOlIINA TON RECEIVED WITHOUT ENTHCSAS
BULGER HIS RUNNING MATE-THE OTHER C4NDH
NATHAN sTRAUs BITTERLY ATTACKS HEA

by
~
Govern BIRD : f
Lieuten GovernO v
Fos rretaryof state-FR ~ q
Controller VI o
rstaeT Treasurer-GEORGE o
I-OINC VOTE Erie County.
dsurvey
Cour M
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
DIRECTORS

CIe--eu- CIriscou Charles steele
J. 81 Wt5ener W ] Ti-re
> T9rEer J Nru-. Isu,a-.
I-r- Wstarburv sly clinton Z paWlrs
p Ee~virs Henry WN5i-c
lanes n F4v5e charles r. Torr@v.
George Perkins
ENErUTIVE ANn FINANCE COMMITTEE
clement 4 Griscou- T. Beru.lni.
A Wideuer charles steele.
George ~. Perkins.
BRITISH COMMITTEE
s- clinton nawkins Henry Wudirc
-F Tirrle Charles F Torrcv.
J E-uo. lsuGv
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-04
NUMBER "a.

One OF the best utterances in con-
nection with the growing Irish agita-
tion was made in Chicago on the 23d
by Michael Davitt when he said that
"those who own the land of country
will own its government, too, either
directly or indirectly" Those words
truly diagnose the political troubles in
ireland So long as British landlord.
own Ireland, there can be no govern
ment Of Ireland by the Irish people.
Unfortunately the agrariau change
now likely to be made is not from
ownership by British landlords to
ownership by the Irish people. 1t is
from ownership by British landlords
to ownership by Irish tenants. The
old tenants are to become the new
landlords, and consequently the gov
ernors of Ireland; but the working
class among the Irish will be no bet
ter off than before. Individuals among
them may become landlords, but as
class the working people will have no
rights to the land OF Ireland and there
fore no real voice in its government.
-Cbicaqo Public,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-04
A Correction Made.

The St. Louis Globe. Democrat of No
vember 10Th contains special dis
patch from Indianapolis which states
that Mr.. Bryan sert ont ten or fifteen
thousand personal letters to Democrats
in Indiana, just before the late cleo
ton, "urging them to do all in their
power to insure the defeat of the Dem
ocratic ticket, State, county and town
ship" 1t is not true that Mr.. Bryan
sent letters to Democrats in Indiana
urging them to defeat the ticket. The
Commoner criticised the action of the
Democratic State Convention in ignor-
ing the Kansas City platform, and
pointed out that it was bad politics,
not to speak of the principle involved,
to ALLEVIATE faithful Democrats for the
purpose of conciliating the men who
are opposed to the party's national
platform. just before the election the
Comnaoner took occasion to criticise
Democrats in New York who attempted
to use Mr.. Bryan's name for the de-
feat of the State ticket, and stated that
he cid not presume to advise the Dem
ocrats what to do in case the State
organization repudiated the national
latform. He considered it a question
which each voter should decide for
himself after duly considering the
relative Importance OF State and
National issues. The result in Indiana
shows that the attempted harmony
was one-sided affair, and proves
anew the folly of attempting to
strengthen the Democratic party by
compromise with the Republicans or
by evasion of issues. The Conamoner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-04
XXVL IRONTON. MO. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4 19O2

Indian to adopt a stsia family name,
which should descend to his children.
He would eliminate such names as
Rain-in-the.Face, Man-Afraid-o of his
Mother-in-law, Bad Shot, Big Skillet,
Boy-with-the- Blue-W hiskers, and in
their place would coin other names by
spelling these phonetiaally. He would
have every Indian become respect
able family man and ,oe tie down.
All these years the diau has been
trying to make mans for himself.
In fact, every IndiSn has been the
architect Of his own 1ane. When he
tired of the old one, ne would make
another. He never had the privilege
OF living for years off of his family
name, as many paleface, who lacked
the sense or ambition to make his own
living, has done before now. No
Indian can get passport through the
world merely because he is a son of
old Fought-Against- Custer. He must
take a tomahawk and cut out name
for himself.
The government seems to think we'll
OF Mr.. Garland's suggestion. Uncle
Sam is notoriously entimental and
practical and he mny fad q way to
spell Big-Ipjun-Skeered- of an -Automo-
bile phonetically and make it reason
ably short and euphonious, but the
process has not yet been revealed.
The aborigines, in desperation, are
more likely to fall back on such old
reliable names as Jones and johnson.
Post Dispatch.