davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
MOVED BOSS MURPHY'S COPS.
GtSHOTSE DISTRICT IN NEW
HANDS FOR TO-DAY.
Home Force Sent 10 the West slide I'm .
Body. to he Replaced b, Thirty.se, enth
street Men Intimidation. says Tam.
many Leader. Must Br the object.

Police Commissioner Partridge has put
for to-day in Tammany Leader Charles
Murphy's Eighteenth Assembly district
the GashoIse district
BY an order issued late Yesterday after
noon the entire force. with the exception
of captain, Sergean's and roundsmen Of
the East Twenty second and West Thirty
seventh street precincts, will exchange
places to-day. The men of the East
Twenty street station, whose pre-
cinct takes in Mr.. Murphys district, will
police the West Thirty-scventh street
precinct. and vice versa, from 4 O'Clock
this morning until midnight, when they
are instructed 10 return to their respective
precincts
The men in each precinct will be called
in of post al $50 O'Clock this morning and
assembled at each station house 4 few
men will be left on patrol in each precinct.
The other precincts have not been dis
turbed by Commissioner Partridge. II II
the first time in the memory Of the old
timers that entire squads have been shifted
from one precinct 10 another for election
day
The compliment seems to be directed 10
Leader Murphy, although a few II Deverys
election districts in the Ninth Assembly
will be patrolled by strange men.
Leader Murphy- brothor-in-law. Serct,
Cray was for long time in the East Twenty
second street precinct and Col. Murphy
when he was Police Commissioner saw 10 il
that Sergt Cray was in command Of the
precinct most Of the time Leader Murphy
l. reckoned as having many friends among
the police in the precinct.
When Leader Murphy learned Of the
police transfers in his home hunting ground
he said
These hostile policemen have been
sent into the Eighteenth Assembly district
presumably TO man the polls and 20 in
tiinldate Democratic electors But the
Democratic voters Of the Eighteenth will
not be- scared and they will go To the polls
and vote
Commissioner Partridge also made other
arrangements for to-day. one hundred
men from Manhattan and The Bronx were
sent TO Richmond, 400 20 Brooklyn and 90
20 Queens There was an over-uppIv Of
20 men from West Thir'y-seventh street
for East Iwenty-s.cond street. and they
were Included IL the bunch sent 10 Queens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
~ I HOOLEy COMPANY.
Some Prominent Canadians called on for
an Explanation.

NottiaI tlE'e Uf'NTsIh N THE SIN
LONDON, Nov. 3-Il,c Pa M.H q zstts
in a column article CT. .cisng the exposure
of Promoter Hooley'- Sapphire Cor1lrI!um
Company, points out tat there are onc or
two names in the prospectus, h" owners #
which may be glad Of an opportunity of ex-
planning how they got there
Some Of those mentined araJ r. Stratton
Provincial Secretary of Ontario, Canada:
Mr., Brodeur, Speaker of the House. Ottawa;
Mr.. Cook, the Mayor Of Ottawa, Mr. War
rem, the president Of the Traders Bark Of
Canada, and SolCitor-General Garrow, Of
Ontario.
The paper adds that II ha, reason 70 be-
lieye that when The real position was ex-
planned TO Mr. StraIton he declared hi- in
tention of severing his connection with the
concern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
now IT LOOhS ~ HrDSON.
Republicans say carey VIM Win In Ninth
Congress District.

The Republican leaders in Hudson county
are confident that Robert Carey, candidate
Tor Congress in the Ninth Congress district.
will defeat Allan Benny. his Democratic
opponent, bv 1000 ID" more votes. Allan
l. McDermott, the regular Democratic
candidate IN the Tenth Congress district,
will probably he elected over James Man
ming, Independent Democrat. who ha.
been inlorsed by the RI republicans. The
district has Democratic ma joritv of 9,oOO
Bob Davis, the Democratic county boss,
5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
TRIED 10 CHEtT the CTS.
Somebody sent Pastors to Re uscd on Fast
Orange Tickets.

EAST ORANGE, y. J., Nov. 3--The Citi-
zen's Union people discovered to-day that
some one had sent through the mail TO
every voter an alleged citizens Union
paster to be used Tomorrow. These
pastors bore not only the name OF the
citizens Union candidates, but the Offices
A person using snch a pa~ter would lose
his vote The Cts are very much worked
up over what they call I'D -'estabe fraud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
GLASS JtGCFTF NAY JOTE.
Convicted Of Hurting sweetheart says II
Was an Accident.

Thomas Spicer was convicted in the
Court Of Special Sessions in Brooklyn for
having assaulted Lillian Hamilton. at 52G
Warren street, on OCT 3, and was com
mitted To the penitentiary for four months
His counsel applied yesterday 10 Supreme
Court Justice Dckey in Brooklyn for a
certificate Of reasonable doubt He said
his client was Juggling with three glasses
and that ono Of them fol- on the girl. who
"9 III MS , sWr"'h rt, and cn' her .
yot",' said Assistant District Attorney
Littlcton.
Justice Dickey granted tho certificate
and released Spicer in the custody Of his
counsel. He will 10 ahlc 70 vote to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
CONFINES \TU SHIPS.
Conference or Managers to lie Held in
London This Week.


BELFAST, Nov "A conference will be
held in London This week by the manager,
Of the American shipping combine Mr.
Carlisle. the manager Of Harand 4 Wolh :
shipvard, has been summoned 10 attend
the conference.
II is under-t God the discussions will be in
relation 70 the construction Of big ocean
liners for the International Mercantile Ma
rine Compauy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
Not AFTER LORENZO MARQUES.
Rumor Of British Negotiations Is Omcially
Denied.

Spscidl Cable Despatch 10 THH SUS.
LONDON, Nov. -Repying 20 a question
in tho House Of Commons to-day Viscount
Cranbornc, Under Secretary Of State for
Foreign Affairs said no negotiations we're
proceeding for securing British manage
rncnt Of the harbor Of Delagoa Bay, Por,u-
guese East Africa, and the railway from
Lorenzo Marques To the Transvaal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
Mother Hurt At Daus hier's Funeral.

HACKENsACK. y. j, Nov. 5 Less than
three months ago Mrs. Mary Horton buried
her husband Last week her daughter,
L0ssio Victoria VI. Spencer, did from
pn. umoua. This morning she was taken
10 the HaCkensack Cemetery, While re-
turning "A horse ran away and wrecked
the buggy il which Mrs Horton was riding.
aud broke her arms aud injured her temple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
yRDERED BY FTLIPINOS.
american SchooIteachcr Killed In the
Island OF Negroes.

MANILA, Nov. 3-D Mont omery, di-
vision school superintendent of the Island
of Negros was murdered by six bolomen
near BsColod last week He was jus, finish
ing "a tour of inspection Of the interior
This is he first instance of schooteacher
being moested in he discharge Of his duties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
CROkER ADVISING ~ CtBLEe
That's what the Republicans Hear. but
Leader Murph, SaysNo.

A story was given out at the Republican
County Committee rooms Yesterday, that
evidence was a hand that LEADER Murphy
waS getting daily cable adv!cos from Rich
ard Croker al the Hotel Carlton London
Chairman Morris, when questioned said
he could not v,uch for the story Mr.
Murphy, who ought To know. denied IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
CHINA SiTISFIES BRITtIN.
Missionaries Nurderers Punished and Ma.
val Demonstration q, Abandoned.


SHANGHAI, Nov. 3.-Owing 20 the fact tina
the Chinese Government has finally acCeded
10 the demands IF Great Britain for the
punishment Of the officials Of Chenchoufo /,
Province Of Honan, who wcr. CONCERNED
in the murder last August Of Missionaries
Bruce and Lewis, the threatened British
naval demonstration on the langtse kiang
has been abandoned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
College Boys Watching at the Polls.

Nearly a hundred undergraduate Of
Colombia University are serving ~ watchers
at the polls for he Republican part Y to-day,
For the most part the students are stationed
ia the toughest parts Of the city, many u
they IN the Bowery dist riots A far "a
possible men not only 81 experience but
also Of some physical ability have been 50
lpCted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
player IN this country; and they we're found
ust at the proper time.

here liz an illustration Of how the tele-
Phohe may serve as latch key Two
brothers lived in the same house. one ~
them a gadabout and the OF her more do
nestle. The gay one returned late one
evening TO md that his brother had locked
nun o,t There was only one doorbell.
in the kitchen, and the brother slent on he
second floor But the telephone ins,rl-
ment was Just ont side Of the latter's door.
80 the outsider hunted up "A telephone booth
and the sleeper was soon rung up and or
dered TO go down and wait at he front door
TO let his broth in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
Minister'S Bachelor Home burned.

IN" Row Philip e. Tinson, who conducts
the Peoples Mission on tho ground aoor
OF 22i "o1' SiSty-'hird street. knocked
over y lnnp IN his bachelor quarters back
~ III" mission rooms last might When tho
hr"rncn "H'n" Tho first hing thev saw was
u large motto opposite the front door in
~" han, winch Road. Come in and 500 the
Llgh' In" fire did $3.50 damage 10 the
hulldng, and Nj. Tinson lost a library
valued a. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
Democrats claim Queens b, $500.

No meetings were held in Queens last
night and the people in general were anx-
iously awaiting the dawning - elect ion
day. The county IL claimed toy the Demo-
Gratis by a ma ority of $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
7 DRIU tR\fU.
WatcryHet aud COhoeS Democrats Have an
Eye on the ICdging-fiouse Vote.

This was formal statement from the
Democratic State Committee last night:
II T. reported that Republicans intend 70
send gang If repeater, 70 Na;"ryliet and
tohoes but tho Democrats Of that section
know about Il and viii hc ready 10 receive
them
Who says the campaign has been with
out humor?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-04
We Have Departed

widely from yesteryear methods in our
apparel for men. We do not make it just
to sell; we make it ready -for-service
in fit and fabric-and make unusual ef-
forts to accomplish it, too Have you
ever worn an overcoat that huns as
though it were ashamed Of itself? Then
you should get inside Of Saks coat it
has an air Of exclusiveness that is con-
tasous-your whole appearance will
catch it, They don't cost any more than
the other kind, and sometimes less.
Winter Ovcca,s Of Freezes Meons Kerseys Chevio,s Chncb
vcuna Eyan; all styles and lengths including Sur,out
" A'N'is ''o@N' SIP 50
Winter Ovecoats Of soft fabrics silk lined thrcsbou
others lined with fine Italian cloth serge seasons correc,
Sake & Gnntpany
Broadway, Bird gath Street
SPECIALISTS IN APPAREL CHILDREN
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-11
THE NATURE OF cows.
Have Their Likes and Dislikes and
Act at Times Very Much Like
Human Beings.

"Cows have their likes and their dis
likes" said the milkmaid to the sum-
mer boarder who was curious to see
every part of the farm, according to
the New York Tribune.
"For instance, COW admires a
horse, and will stand and watch one for
a long time. She IS sort of timid about
him, but she admires him just the
same. She has a contempt for mule,
and seems to be amused by his antics.
Hogs she tolerates, that's all. And
sheep, she hates. She will not eat
grass where sheep have been. She
hates dogs, too, but will tolerate the
shepherd dog, because she knows she
simply has to, and that the shepherd
dog will not bite her.
Cattle go wild at being let into
fresh pasture" added the milkmaid.
at seems to go to their heads. Each
is afraid that the other has got bet
ter feeding place than herself, and
tries to drive her neighbor away"
"Then there is good deal of human
nature in the COW, after ALL" unused
the summer boarder, who had studied
year or two at university, and was
given to philosophical reflections.
swell, / should SMILE" answered the
milkmaid. "a single COW, with calf
will boss a whole herd of steers" and, :
swinging her pail over her arm, she
went down to the milking pens.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-11
BLAMES THE TYPEWRITER.
To That Invention the illustrator At
tributes the Cause of Many
Inferior Books.

John Sloan, the illustrator, has a
novel and plausible idea as to the rea-
son for the publication of late years
of so many mediocre books, says a
Philadelphia Record man. 81 believe"
said he, "that the responsibility rests
with the typewriter. Manuscripts in
the past were written with the pen,
and were not read very carefully, for
to read a novel of 100000 or 10000
words of handwriting was a giants
Job that, l venture to say, mighty few
publishers went through with if they
could help it. But now every manu-
script is typewriter, and is as easy
to read as print. Hence the publisher
It is submitted to runs through tor
rather his reader does-can't help but
find, here and there, points of merit
in it and risks bringing it out. The
typewriter is to blame. I fancy so
per cent. more manuscripts are read
now than used to be and 60 per cent
more are published. Whenever hap
pen on a particularly bad novel of the
short trousers or historical school,
curse the inventor of the typewriter"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-11
,TWIXT SUMMER AND AUTUMN
of August, Especially In
the East.

Zone thing that has been puzzling
me ever since L struck this part of the
country is the easterner's division of
the seasons" lamented the man from
Milwaukee, according to the New York
Times. "Out where L come from we al
ways count August as a summer
month"; but the New York and New
England population-and especially
the theatrical portion thereof-evi-
IDENTIFY classify it otherwise.
81 have reached the conclusion by
reading the advertisements on the
billboards. You may travel the length
of any prominent theaterical street
in every good-sized eastern city and
take occasional peeps into the adjoin-
ing streets, and at the entrance to al
most every theater not now doing
business you will see this sign: CLOSED
for the summer. Will reopen in Au-
gust
"Now what 1 want to know is, what
is the status of August in this part of
the country? Is it a summer month,
or a fall month, or a winter month, or
has it been Topped off from all the di-
visions of the year established by the
calendar and been made to constitute
a season by itself?"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-11
Children Born BIind

The startling charge that many
New York children are born blind in
subterranean apartments under
great Office buildings in New York
because their mothers for years have
never seen the light of day is made
by Rev. DR.. David NJ. Steele, one of
the curates of st. Bartholomew's
parish. DIR. Steele says: How many
know that some of the great office
buildings have under them apart
ments for so families, and that in
these families children are sometimes
born blind, because their mothers for
whole years never see daylight? How
many know that on the roofs of
these buildings there are families Of
ianitoTs whose six-year-old children
have never stepped upon the
ground2" DR.. Steele IS an authority
on life on the east silH and in the
tenement districts.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-11
3 PULASKI FARMS FOR SALE

1870 acres situated 4 miles
from station on a fine road
and in good neighborhood. A
good nine-room house, barn,
granary and other outbuild-
ings. Land under good fence
and in good state of cultiva-
tiOn-25 acres in timber and
8 acres in orchard. Price
$4,000.
1856 acres in a good state OF
cultivation, Is acres in timber
the balance mostly in grass.
Small house and other i'm
provements. Good neighbor-
hood, good roads and good
land. Price $685. per acre.
ia acres Of good grass land
with only meager improve
ments. 10 acres in fine or
chard, the balance in grass and
timber. Situated on good road
in good neighborhood 3 miles
from station. Price S33 per
acre. Address
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-11
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS

Preaching in the Christian church Sum
day morning by the pastor.
Union prayermeeting in Christian
church Wednesday evening at $3.50.
Harrison & Gillespie Bros. are ready to
inform you how you can be fitted with
suit. Read their advertisement.
Mrs. V. L. Sexton and her two little
SONS, from Pocahontas, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Anderson.
Misses Mary Anderson, Vicie Graham
and Stella Hail who recently graduated at
Dodge's Business College, have returned
to their homes at Graham.
Mrs. Salle Vaught, wife Of Rev. Sidney
Vaught and daughter of Capt. J. S. Peery,
has been dangerously i'll at her home at
Elway, Russell county, Va. Yesterday ia
tellgence was received that her condition
was i'm proved and her friends now have
strong hopes of her ultimate recovery,
We calls pecalsllention 10 the adver-
is ement of the Tazewell Millinery Com
pany which appears in this issue. Miss
Eta Hshkins has purchased a splendid
stock Of Fall and Winter Millinery for the
trade, and being an experienced buyer
her customers will ge the benefit of that
experience.
On last Saturday afternoon the Taze.
well second team played a game of ball
against the home first team, Cavitts Creek
and the umpire The game was rather
one-sided at first but the second team be-
came encouraged at the latter part of the
game, and at the conclusion the score was
l6 to II in favor of the first team, Cavitt's
Greek and the umpire.
r. G. Chapman, at the big store, is add
ing to his already complete stock a line
Of millinery with Miss Client, of Baltimore
in charge We don't know much about
flowers and feathers, but We do know
something of the policy of this house, and
are willing to wager that when the curtains
to this millinery department are drawn
you will see something novel and pretty.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-11
Washington County
Real Estate Agency. ;.
OFFICE AT EMORY, We
H. S. Scott, Secretary,
P. A. Scott, Agent.

No. IL Farm of 2S3 acres for sale.
$50 per acre.
No. 2.-l Farm of 324 acres for sale
$50 per acre.
No. al Farm of 100 acres for sale, at
So 900. s.. =
No. farm of los acres, nice, new
home, orchard and outbuildings, $28 per
acre, and in good neighborhood.
No. 5.--Choice farm and beautiful
home, large orchard and barns, 100 acres,
on public road, r. F. d. Of mail and
phone connection. Price $500.
Noe Nice River Farm of 203 acres,
good home, orchard and outbuildings,
near mill, postoffice, school,, and can be
made No. stock farm. Price 81, 400.
No. Farm of $50 acres, one.faf
cleared, one.half timber, 5 tobacco barns,
comfortable home and outbuiIdings. Price
81, 100. A good tobacco farm.
No. 800 acres in bluegrass region,
small home and outbuildings, orchard, &c.
Price 81 800.
All acres of above can be sold together
and make No. stock farm.
No. 300 acres River Farm and all
sorts of comforts and fine grass and grain
farm-S45 per acre.
Good homes, orchard and outbuildings
on all of these farms.
Several other farms as desirable as any
of the above, which are kept from adver-
Users column.
Write me, and will serve you faith
fully.
P. A. SCOTT,
Emory, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-11
Obituary.

Julia Lee, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. 9. f. Tynes, died on last Monday at
$50 o'clock, p. m. She had been sick for
several weeks, but her condition did not
become alarming until Sunday. From
that time she grew rapidly worse until the
end came.
The little one lacked four days Of being
twenty months old, having been born
January 18th, 1901. She was a precious,
sweet child, the idol of two households;
and her death has left an aching void in
the hearts of parents, grandparents, aunts
and uncles.
On Tuesday afternoon at 4;30 O'Clock
funeral services were held at the residence
of Capt. A. J. Tynes, where the child had
died.
These services were conducted by Rev.
r. A Kelly, assisted by Revs. S. o. Hall
and G. R. brown, and were largely attend
ted by sorrowing relatives, and friends OF
the respective families. Then the prec-
ious casket of clay was taken to the new
cemetery and buried, the more precious
spirit having flown back to the God who
gave it.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-11
Woods Seed Catalogue.

We have received the catalogue Oft. w.
Wood & Sons, of Richmond, Va, for their
seeds and bulbs for fall planting. They
mention in the catalogue all kinds of grass,
vegetable and flower seeds, seed wheat,
oats, rye and barley. and all kinds of
flower bulbs. The Messrs. Wood have es-
tablished a large business and their seeds
are among the purest and the best. For
some years they have been planted largely
in Tazewell and have given the greatest
satisfaction.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-11
FOND OF DRAMATIC EFFECTS.
Lord Kitchener, Says London Report,
Never NegIects Chance to Play
to the Galleries.

Among the characteristics that dis
tinguish Viscount Kitchener none is
more conspicuous than his apprecia-
ton of the dramatic, and he never
fails to make use of such effects to
advance his own interests. There is
no man who has shown on so many
occasions a splendid insight into dra-
matte situation. There has never been
one of his great events which has not
been so stage-managed as to produce
the greatest possible dramatic effect.
When he was advancing on Omdur-
man, for instance, he cut the wire be-
tween Egypt and home for several
days-they were the last days that
still interviewed between him and the
browning victory. This mysterious
and sinister veil which all at once was
drawn between England and her forces
heightened the mystery, the suspense,
the passionate interest in the last
hours of the great struggle, and when
Kitchener permitted the veil to be lift
ed again it was to display to people
almost maddened with suspense the
bloody field on which lay crushed for
ever the broken and scattered forces
of the mahdi.
And again when this victory was
completed and when Kitchener stood
in the middle of the town where Cor
don had died, surely it was a very high
and keen sense of the dramatic which
impelled Kitchener to hold funeral
service to Gordon's memory. Here,
indeed in sober, solemn, unexception-
able fashion, was the final triumph OF
civilization over barbarism heralded
and COMMUNICATED to Sll the world
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-11
Canape Sauce.

Rub the yolks of three hard-boiled
eggs very fine add one tablespoon
fui of butter, stir until creamy;
then add six canned anehovy fillets,
mashed fine; one tablespoonful fine
chopped capers; one tablespoonful
tarragon vinegar; one teaspoonful
lemon Juice; one teaspoonful English
mixed mustard. Dip a sprig of pars-
lev into the boiling water, then chop
e. fine. add half a teaspoonful OF
parsley to the sauce.-Ledger
Monthly.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-11
To T.. G. Hartshorne:-

To Z. G. Hartshorne:-
You are hereby notified that lot No. .,
Section 81, aud lot No. 2, Section 46, az
the came appear on map of lots OF the
town of Graham, Tazewell County,
Virginia, by the Graham Land & Improve
ment Co., Of record in the clerks Office
Of the County Court of Tazewell County,
Va, and which said lots are located in the
SAID town in the Clear Fork, District OF
the said county. were sold on the 18th
day of December, 1894, for delinquent
taxes, levies, interests and costs, to the
Commonwealth of Virginia, and appllca-
ton for the purchase thereof has been
filed in this office; and it appearing from
the records in this office that you are In
terested in the said lots of land, you are
hereby further notified to appear in -four
months from the date of this notice and
do what may necessary to protect your
interests.
Given under my hand this the 3lst day
Of July, 1902.
T. E. George, Clerk.