davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
Parker, Bridget & Co.
9th and the Ave.
Three Suits for the | ladies'.

we've reduced several lines of Suits, assem-
bling them all into three lots-one at $3.50,
one at S29.5O, one at $3.50. They include
Suits i'm etan1ine, wolfe, broadcIoth and serge.
I'm style they're among the cleverest, most dis
tingushed productions that have been shown
ths season. No one description would
them all, for i'm most cases no one Suit is like
the other; i'm fact, many are model Suits that
nave never been made again. Most are silk
lined throughout, with drop underskirts of silk.
IT'S am interesting special line that's more of a
bargain than much that is offered much lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
Two Artillerymen Injured.

During maneuvers of three troops of the
9Th Cavalry and battery of light artil-
lery at Fort Myer yesterday afternoon the
tongue of a caisson broke and struck JOS
p. Rocket, an artilIeryman, who was rid
ing one of the horses attached to the We
hicle, seriously injuring him. Artillery
man Charles Baylogh was thrown from a
seat on the caisson and the vehicle passed
over and broke one Of his legs. The in
jured men We're removed to the post hos
pital and given every attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02

mine the proportions Of this assessment?
Why is it justly accused of tax lodging
when it raises the sum required by Con-
gress, merely because it prefers to raise
more of the sum by, real property taxation
and less by personal property taxation than
some of the cities of its class have in their
discretion decided to do?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02

594,355 in Pittsburg and only $S772,295 In
jersey City. So in 1890 the census figures
showed that Washington's personal prop
erty was assessed at S11,005,302, while Buf-
falos was only $10,991 125. The following
table, compiled from those figures of $780,
bears upon this point:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
Inspection Of the BROOKLYN.

The Navy Department has been Informed
OF the departure OF Admiral Remey's flag
ship, the Brooklyn, from New York for
Tompkinsville. where she will be inspected
today by the naval board OF inspection
and survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
To Protect the Sabbath.

bill for the protection of the Sabbath in
the District of Columbia has been intro
duced in the Senate by request. 1t pro-
vides that 1t shall be unlawful to keep any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
Austrian Cruiser at Boston.

The Navy Department has been advised
of the arrival In Boston Of the Austrian
cruiser Zigetvar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
bate, was prepared or willing to cor
What the House Has Done.

What the House has done is to deny to
Washington the right exercised in other
cities of determining the manner in which
it will raise the tax revenues required of
ii. Under the organic act Congress fixes
the amount to be thus raised, and properly,
since il Is to contribute one-haif of the
sum to be spent for the Districts mainten-
ance; it determines also the maximum rate
Of taxation and leaves all the rest, the
assessment and the fixing of the actual
rate to the Commissioners. Public sentl-
ment IN the District has for many years
viewed a personal tax as an unequal IN
equitable and perjury producing method of
has been for years local pressure for the
repeal of the law of 1877, which was recent
| ly decided by the courts to be in part non
enforceable. The House now responds to the
capitals appeal for continued relief from
this law by re-enacting verbatim an enact
ment of twenty-five years ago, which takes
no account of the changed conditions of a
decade of wonderful growth and extraordi-
nary transformations.
The real reason of fastening this out-of-
date law upon the capital, when analysed,
is found TO be the feeling expressed by the
average congressman, My constituents all
pay a personal tax; why should 1 permit
| Westinghouse to dodge such taxation?
Division Of the Tax Burden
Every member Of Congress who studies
the tax question will learn that in dividing
/ the tax burden between real and personal
| property the municipalities Of the country
| differ as widely the poles in the proper
lions Of the apportionment. Some assess
| real property heavily and personal property
| lightly. Some reduce the real estate assess
| ment and increase that upon personal prop
/ erty. The average congressman says of
| hand that Washington pays no personal
| taxes; but it's assessment of personal prop
erty In 1901 was $l3, l93,0I7 as against O
personal property assessment Of only 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02

If you want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02
StraWg for the Mem.

-Were ready for any demand The man who wants
Straw Hat at DOLLAR get the best dollar will buy
and the who wants Panama gets as much pro-
portona value in that
The Straw Hat line showed SO much that was WORTHY
There are split straw rough Jap Saws-n edoras
and yachts 81 to S. for the usual braid8 $40 for the
genuine Panamas
by providing everything we provide for ALL And the
who buys his hat here makes hat investment hat prove
profitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02

I'VE plan the YOUTHS clothing ON the same
lines as the MEMS The young fellows like such
clothes. They become them. We've got the boys
ON our side every time after they see and try ON
these long pants suits-and catch the effect and
style i'm them. $40 to SIS is usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02

Never sold quite so many ODD TROUSERS
at this season. Lots of men are pecing Gu suits
and buying new trousers for their black coats and
not alone for econo1ys sake, but for the sake of
a change-S3 to 81 for the trousers-best we've
seen and we've seem them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02

you'll see at two and three times the price. We
don't call them bargains but still they're the
worth inn comparison much more than the money
that's asked for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02

One of the most notable achievements of the
year has been the Norfolk Suits. To speak i'm
the parlance of the day, we've ssbeat" every
thing inn the class of Norfolks. We've put style
and finish i'm these suits that's inir1itabe. It's
the style you want and expect and seldom fully
realize. Prices, SIS, SIS and $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-02

1.-The SERGE SUITS at SIP carry out our
plan of bestiug everything thoroughly. They're
money. That's saying much. OF course, we guar
antee the color-and the making, too, for that
n1atter-and the fit. Show us the man we can't
fit and We'll acknowledge the stock mot conn
plete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
JUDICIARY NOlTyEEs.
EDWARD 5 zrCALL VERNON N DAVIS
AND EDWARD E AMEND NAMED
roR SUPREME COURT

Usr1 rr--a sr--auss and no enthusiasm the
r.sr-o--s-,- -----v Convention. which met A.
Tauwanv Han last night nominated Vernon
N Davis. T. F. N--au and Edward b Amend
for justices q the supreme Court NOT even
the mention o. Bird s. Colers name provoked
any applause. and the names Of the three can
siss-as named 5r -re convention hardly re
ceived the regulation Tl-n-any hand In
deed. save for the hearty cheer which greeted
Big Bin" Deve- as be came IN. the whole
sffair was tame and uni-sptrine- But weak ss
was rhe notice given Colsr and the Judicial
candidates. an even fainter salute greeted the
name OF snort" Murphy. one speaker after
another tried m vain 20 stir up g cheer but
there was no enthusiasm over The new leader
The platform adopted attacked everything be-
sight II assaEed G1t--uo- o-su as The enemy
Of the judiciary. n accused President Roosevelt
OF Insinoerity In his position on the trusts. but
significantly enough 10 1ii not except by .nd9rs-
ing The entire Saratoga platform make any
mention Of the remarkable plank about The ua-
tionaIzation OF coal mines After attacking the
Republican attitude - canals. oensurlng the
Governors action with regard 70 The institutions
for the insane. accusing the Republican party
Of aiming 10 set control az tEe schools Of the
civ. rhe platform then settles down 10 a sweep
ing assault on the present -iry administration
The platform ends by l1dors-s the three pla-
toln 81 STEM ana a--@-a--5 --1 ---1---- -------
lsLration for IT'S methods or choosing taacnets.
The convention vas called tc 1--e- Ll George
u Van Eces=r who nominated julius Esr1U--
ser as permanent cha lTTlan- As NJ. Ha-1l-Ezr
was "a t~c hold az me meeting ~ William s. Dew
cry came in Instantly the band struck up the
tune 70 which ulVe~y letr Saratoga. .--CLl1
aud acquaintance be forgot" After the cheer
ing SIT Hamburger made speech proPhesyirg
candidate. and then, after 2 recess, Ecrrtra-
uc-s were called for Edward p Amend vas
nominated ~ Senator Victor J. Downing and
seconded by Jusuc= George T. RCes-h. Vernon
81 Davis was nominated by Joseph T. Green.
and seconded oy James W Gerard =. 2 No
can was nominated by J. J De any Nr- De.anE
received The only enthusiastic greeting ~ the
evening. The nominations were unanimous ID
every case. and only one ballot cast by rhe ser
re-ar-, vas made N each instance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
RHODE ISLAND IN LINE.
REPUBLICANS HEARTILY FOR RooSE-
VELT N 1eo+GovFRNOR KIM
BALL RENoNuNATED
-Ey rELEssApH 70 rzz -z1zrSE

by rELEGsAPH 70 NE -zIsUSEI
@foVlcencs R 7. Oct 9-Th= Republicans
oesan their campaign to-day with an snthu-
=-zstlc state convention. which placed N nor.i-
nation the present incumbents OF the general
oInoes without any opposition whatever The
nominations are.
Fo' .52vs-nor-cEzARLEs DEAN K1MBALL4 q Pravi-
Fer l L.-4.saaat aovsraor-GEoRGE L sHEPEE Of
For sssr,s5ary Of stat.-czARLEs ? BENNETT. Of
For , A:sa.asy Gsas-aI-cHARLEs F srEARNs 9. paw
For General Trsazu-s7-wALrER a READ Of GIouoss-
George H Utter. Of Westerly. formerly
speaker Of the House was chairman OF the con-
venton, and gave the keynote for its delibe-a-
tlors IN stirring speech concerning the record
and present position and intentions OF the Re
publican party. There were addresses by Con-
gressn1en Melville Bull and Adm B Capron and
BY the several candidates. Governor Kimbalrs
speech was devoted 70 defence Of the record
OF the Republican party in the nation and the
State
The Platform gives unreserved approval OF the
administration Of President Roosevelt. especially
with reference 70 Cuban reciprocity, and de-
elares that his record as the nations Execu-
tive merits for him the nomination for President
by the Republican convention IN 1904 II re-
arhrUs belief in the wisdom OF the system or
protection for American industries, and says
that any revision Of schedules made neces-
sary by changing conditions should be tntrusted
n th= friends and not the enemies OF protec-
ton. and considers that the evils growing out
ot aggresa-lons Of capital should be summary
dealt with by legislative action II indorses
the attitude OF the government toward the ter
rIr0rT taken from Spain. approves the lnteLli-
gent organization OF WOrkingulen for the better
Ueut Of their condition, pledges the party 70 the
enactment Of all laws necessary for such i'm
provemeur. and calls attention 70 the legislation
upon the statute books 70 that end enacted oy
legislatures Republican in both branches
About half Of the platform IS devoted 70 state
issues. and ir concludes with approval OF the
action OF Governor Charles Dean kiUbah IN
calling 10 the assistance OF the civil authorities
the militia Of the State for the protection Of
citizens and property from lawlessness and mob
violence"
The campaign headquarters have been opened
in the Banigan Building and energetic cam
paigu VIII be waged from now until election
time. Tn the district conventions held suoss-
quer- nc. -h- state convention Congressman Mel
vile Buu and Adm r. Capron we're renonlnated
unanimously from the IsJ and III districts re-
sp@crivelv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
MCCARTHY HAS No ROSY VIEWS
NOMINATIONS
~ rz-raaArz % rHr -arr-r-

AL1a-v oct s-Th= Democrats - Albany County
nominated John 4 Mccarthy for state senator TO-
cay 3f-. Mccarthy IS the E5.-o- o. The Press
Eri-ke-b--xer ard Express -s this city. The Re
rL5Eca-s have already -e-o--irzt-E Senator James
McEwaa Cor ire once
The Democratic party IN Albany County Ezs been
tcr- win 5-sss-z.o- Co three years and Us e-s-
.s-e--ss Ve-e Increased by The action O: the state
convention IN refusing any representation IL that
convention % the followers o. Judge D. Czdy Her
rick q the Supreme Court one prominent Demo
c-zr former A-ayo- q Ware-v.ter. declined rhs
nomination Ger Senator T-5- Ny Mccarthy was
Induced 20 accept g. W,=n he came before the
convention that rad nominated hin to-day he safe
hs aa5 -ro rosy We've ~ the possible outcome %
a!c IN creating better feeling 1z barry C'u7-
~ Democrats ard serve % wipe oIt the sacrional
differences shall Be glad 20 have consented % IN.
even !: 6o-'r win
Rome. Oc- Sat r-s 70 Oneida Assembly DIS
rr4-r Convention az Clinton to-day The Democrats
nominated Edward z. Dom. OF Vernon
Roe.est--. 1c-. s-EI-Navor George 2. Warner
V-ss dominated today for Senator b. the Demo
Gratis az the ELTElh District
Hudso- oct S-Tas Columbia County Republican
coavenr.or to-day dominated E Wash5urn SEQ
vile. n H-s~-- ta- -he Assembly ana william J.
AIve-t q Stockport, tor Sheriff
Monticello. y T.. OCT. s-TAe Democrats O: Sui
iva, County to-day nominated Charles Baraum
fo- Ass--5-y--an Bir5 s. Colsr was indo-sed tor
Governor
Coslsssll. n r. oct. Sat the Republican con-
cIocsa a. Coo-==z--L was nominated ror member
q Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
EDWARD 2 AMEND

Edward 2. Amend ives 81 No. - East Elg1-y-
seve-Ih-sJ-. II TIE Borough % N1nha--a-. and aas
81 once ~ 10. Is Szzz---zc. Re : president O.
the GerEan-aner.car Reform Union and IS head
OF the law a-n OF z 2. & II. :. amend ne Wz5
oc-- June 2 lss, IL this city. where he -as always
ved and where he -zs been II active p-ac-.ce scr
the last tVe-yy-three years re IS Z men ser OF
ne Bar Association ana one os the counsel OF the
German Savings Bank. the Er-.grzrr L1c-st-ta4
Savings Bank ard The NeW-yorker S-z1tz-Ze--
t-ng Re is graduate CT the College OF g.
Francis Xavier ard O.: Columbia COLLEGE Re Is
trustee os the College CO he City q Neu-york
director o. TIE HorzVl-s Bank and one a ne
ECarG o. Managers Ct the Nan,-Vr-- ~srb--f-
F-o-ectory. he Is MEMBER q The Carhol.c CI-5.
rke ArlCl Society. the German Society zrz rns
=. --o1-auc club He Is 5rotner-ir-.z-r - ~
nan EtS1er. ECltc- OF The Sraats-Zeitl--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
GAS FUEL,

crauc poLcy OF loanlng the governments money
WITHOUT interest to pet banks" TODAY the Re
puolcan party Is iOaning more government money
M4tn lout interest 20 pet banks than was loaned
- LnS unle when the platform OF lsSs was written
n tact me present Secretary OF the Treasury has
gone tar beyond any previous Secretary IN respond
ING % the wishes and advancing the interest or
pei oanks- The partially SHOWN BY the Treas
IIIy department toward The Rockefeller bank n
NeT-4 orS 5 already well known letter written
70 tne secretary OF the Treasury BY or the on
Gals q that bank demanded tavors the ground
tnar the hank had assisted the Republican party IN
the campaign
But the recent rulings OF Secretary shaw 30 BE-
yond anything that has hereIofOrs been known
70 IS gross favortrtsm 70 let the banks have gov
srnrnsnt money for nothing in order that they NAV
lean u their customers the usual rata or
interest The fact that they give bonds for security
has nothing 20 DO with IL because they draw in
terssJ the bonds the time thar they draw
interest the government. money which they are
Permitted 20 loan out Heretofore the governments
deposit has been considered like any other deposit
and hanks IN cities have been conpslIad
keep Is per cent ef IL hand. IN the case or
other money But Nsw-York banks had loaned our
much ulorey on the Warered stock OF the trusts
that they were not prepared for any shr1nkags n
their denostts and the governmenr AT once went -
their aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
rFRNoN " pav-.

Ver1oa =. Davis was bern Il ta-s city II rs
re was graduated from the College O. the C!Jy CO
NeW-Yorz 4. -s75 ard Wzs professor q Greek a-1
2s the-zJics il thar college Tor eve years. Es
studied law a-t vas graduated trc1 tie Co.umoia
Law School e. LE-s Re vas admitted 20 The bar u
the same year II January. ls25. he vas appointed
ASSISTANT D-srric- Attorney sEc served L1tl April
- -s-- re was appointed BY he judges q General
Sessions District attorney o. D6ce--he- =. $50
I'm me vacancy caused ~ t.e csarA q Colonel F5.
lows --tl NJ. O.cCrt vas appointed Il 500 he
became president u the NeW-ycrk SCc.5tv tc- the
PrsEe.-.s. Q. SEss.Lg .. Ca..eEse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
TIE CALAMITY CAMPAIGN
TALK OF SETTLING COAL STRIkE DIS
TRESSES THE COLER MANAGERS

John Carlisle, the new chairman Of the
Democratic state Executive COMMITTEE. opened
headquarters yesterday in rooms c-os. 81 and 3,
on ne third floor Of the Hoffman House Little
was done by snv one Mr.. Carlisle 10 % stranger
'7 ne CRY. and frankly admits that his cam
l--sn Job is his one
-lr ga.er visited the headquarters IN the fore
Hooh- bur IN the afternoon he went 70 his Mas
sal-sf- once and last night ne pur IN four orr
-F- hours. work On his letter OF acceptance II
vas 'Ae rrst good chance he had had ~ devote
-a MS letter. AR Coler was thlrty-four wears
o-- yesterday, and this fact was remembered by
lle members ~ his immediate family. He did
nor allow his friends 10 celebrate the suuiver-
--rF with him IN any demonstrative manner.
because he said time was too precious. ard ne
wanted ~ for business ana politics While Al
me Hoffman House yesterday Mr.. Coler had
long talk 'E--h Mr. Carlisle about the handling OF
r11 campaign funds. TIE Co-er men can't help
showing their delight over the facr that they
nave =1r senator NcCa-r-r cut q the way
LcsL S-- t1a- they are sure that NJ. Carlisle
"'-- handle -l= funds il a WAY to bring out the
upstate vote and as for rr- r.-E vote. Tam
many and Mclaughlin are depended on 20 look
after -La-
The talk about The early se-r.=nI=-r ~ the coal
strike and -n= probable drop lu tr= price az
--z- 81 distinctly painful 20 the Democratic
news. and the greater number express the belief
that me strike VIII continue. arC they think that
II the strike should not continue the price ot coal
would stay Up. and that suits them almost as
20 carry them through IS thoroughly established
10 The minds cr al % them. and q coal should
drop back % Nav prices the CC-er campaign
vol-5 PROBABLY go % piece IN r7rertv-f2ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
sHEEHAN MEN RUSHING PETITION.

The leaders q the Greater NeW-York Democracy
"a, mn r.-, ATE hour last night al No t-55 Broad
v,av receiving reports from their eanvassers who
are -carlrg dominating petitions IN all the coun-
res az the STATE BY Midnight al the counties
and Assembly districts FL the state. with the eX-
,s--io- ~ Nassau. mad been heard from The car
.ssza-s rsDa-rsd By telegram indica ting that they
HsS z--,,rss i- each county the requisite number
~ names u enable the organization 70 have
ssrs-a-a column on The state ticket Three men
vs-e started Tor Nassau County a. p o'clock last
night. with instructions 70 get AZ Least hundred
80 ~. -7-5sv noon William Hepburn Russell
7,-lr s+s-- s7r Albany to-day noon with valise
fun Of ps--ioz-. The tine tor ding them with
80 ss-r.r.-v OF stare will be up az z o'clock TO
-trr- The leaving out q The petition from even
- -.-. ~ ne STATE would ruIify the work
49, ~ Ill he o-re- counties
AZ ~ Tnse-.1r 70 The executive COMMITTEES OF The
-e---------- night The Endorsement or Justice
$500 ,4- 5.=cusseL and. n IS understood was
- -.'-t,--r,- "se-.-sl Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
surp.RD,s CLUB ENDORSES CoLER.

Ps-5 = c,lsr. the Democratic candidate FOR GOV
- - Endorsed .ls- night By the Brooklyn
Dsmo,rattc club Edward u shepards club.
49, --,t, LAST szu on MS candidacy t1r Mayor.
r-,..--- - -4zz=5 speaking o. M Cole- as
=, ~ - u-5le-ushsd private lie and business
-s.,-5 neral rroad-oinset pu5lic-spirtted
cirtrsn 20 vao IS loved -t'r the enemies that -
had made
- - ut,h7ut protest put there vas con
-iss-esr. ssssts about ird1rsng The county uckst.
Al fTst IL vas proposed . l4eorss only y after =
EoaE-sss DIRECTION was made e ms d5sSrinnina-
ton ard after hour SO 80 - esII.s' -
VIE ri-ker was Endorsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
rrwARD = NcArr

Edward z mccall was born - Albany. January
6. ISIS. C: Sooteh-Ir.sh pare-rags he vas e1--
carsd AZ The Albany High scaool and Nsw-yo-k
University Atrsr leaving tAs university he began
the pracrics @ law. sooa forming partnership
with William C Arnold bur st-s-w--d practising
alone He has been counsel f-- TIE E---zI LIE
Insurance Company. the Equitable Lie Insurance
Company E-1 the NsW-lo-k Life Insurance Com
pa-y- also for The International Banking and T-z-
Company ara the Munich Re-I-su-srce COMPANY
IN 1896 Re hl-z--e rrez-6er- 90 the L-ce--z t----
a Automobile ar1 Vehicle Ire Company. He mar
RED Miss Ella :. Czyrcr. o. Albany lie is
member q the Manhattan. DeEc--s--- Ez-.=--
Csrhct- and LAWYERS clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-10
rANllANY RAISES ASSESSMENT
wIGwAM TREASURY $1,000 R1cHFR FOB
JUDICIARY NOMINATIONS

As q result q yesterdays work Il selecting --s
judiciary candidates, l. was openly adrrirr-s ~
The district leaders OF Tanmany Han lssr r,rL-
both before ana after the county convention ia,
The Wigwam's treasury was 5000 richer than 4.
was before the slate vas arranged. Il Is o,s - -
remarkable features Of Tamuary Han 1oHrioe 49,
before nan IS selected for z Supreme Cou-r 800
nation the understanding IS clear that tba o----
nations treasury IS 70 receive upward az go.
either from the candidate himself OF So -
me assessments levied On the friends az ,bs -
6idate vas $500. II addition 10 -hrss -
ssssr3e-ls CT this size and character - ~ 80
- rnrsz ION The inside that a ~ = -tv,. aa--
al ne nominees contributed S-lC0.5 no ~ r e-7
many campaign find -----
feyC wears ago z Well known Tsr,r----- go.
u - ran for iullclsI once, after pzvl-- 5--se
assessment three years before rerna. kec
.'V7hat Go ! gel for the Es.OOo ,A4, PAID ,,-
nomination. I'D
mi would seem from the develoansn-s .r,.. --.
NAT ire price has go-e up since then '-slf