davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
COLONEL ToFFEY FOR SHERIFF.

Ihe hudson County Republican Convention was
held az Lincoln Hail. Jersey city last night Colo
ne' Johh j. Ioney was nominated for sheriff and
S-,ti'Iu D. Alien Tor County Supervisor. Colonel
Toffey is regarded as a particuIarl,, strorp, canl
49, &, ne ne mas already twice been elected SherT.
i IN LS'o ana again in 1898 BY his adminstra-
tion in both terms he won the apDroVai or all
LtlenuS OF law and order. and Il Is believed that
- Is the forerunner of his third cleo
uon by a handsome majority
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
SAID TO HAVE BEEN BURNING THREE DAYS


San Francisco oct 23.-"The Bulletin to-day
ays that fire has been burning in the coal bunk
ers of the battleship oregon for three days, and
that the officers OF the vessel at noon to-day would
not say that the FIRE had been e<tnguished.
A board Of survey has been summoned TO examine
the vessel and it will be some time before she will
he bic to depart for Manila. Repairs will have 10
be made and supply of coal put on board be-
fore the battleship can sail
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
COLONIAL DANES Tablet FOR yEw,,r

A committee of the Colonial Danes OF Ns,,.-,
visited the Henry Bonnard bronze works in w..
Sixteenth-st., recently and inspected the L.
bronze tablet to be placed on the outar vrau
FIRST esbyterian Church in Newark neyt T-.Is We
Ihe committee expressed itself pleased wi+b ~
casting. Invitations for the unveiling of ths tLIe e
nave already been issued, and the Rev. David n
Frazer Will preside at the unveiling Thara ~ n
twenty Colonial Danes in Newark and the faL1ee dle
Is I'm Commemoration of the early settlers ~ tbs
city. Oi usl
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
AMPUTATES LEG IN THE STREET

SCI'HhVN UsfS KNIFE At ONCE on BOY
FATALLY HURT NEAR POsTOFFICE.
Pasquale del Papa, eleven years old the son Of
Francesca del Papa, OF No. IS Oak-st was struck
by Second-ave. southbound IN Park Row.
opposite the Postofice, yesterday afternoon The
motorman John Delaney. of No go Fast one
hundred-and-hrst-st He was at once placed under
arrest
According to eyewitnesses the lad was playing In
the street He rolled under the rear trucks Of the
car after being struck. the wheels partially sever
ing his legs
50 badly mangled was PasqUale's right leg that
the ambulance surgeon from Gouverneur HOSPITAL
amputated il an the ankle the sidewalk The
left leg was badly cut and crushed at the groin Tt
was impossible 70 administer an ans.sthetic He
bore the amputation pluckily. The lad died al
$50 n m ~
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
UNDERWOOD WAVES EXAMINATION

Mohtclair Oct. 2S (speciaD.-walter Underwood
member Of the Erwin Park Golf Club. who was
arrested last Sunday on charge OF having made
an M assault on Benjamin Hampton with a golf stick
Thta'ea tht examination IN the Montclair police court
'iins morning 10 appear before the grand jury.
recorder Yost fixed bail 500. This AZ "a said
VIII De the last ever heard OF the case
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
MURPHY VISITS STATE INSTyTrr,o,,u
NEw-JHRsEY's CHIEF EXECUTIVE n,,
WITH WORK CARRIED on AT v1NE1.ANn
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

tBT TELEGRAPH To THE TRIRuyvI
N1neiand Oct. Ex-Governor Murphy. acco,,n.-,
oy John L. Swayer. his private secretary. NJ ie1
Mrs Benjamin F. Lee, of Trenton and - - - and
L g Stokes. arrived in Vineland this roo-t sla'oe
a special train for an inspection of tho SINS on
luton eullons mere. The Governor and his party WI
were later Joined by Mrs. n E. WiUio VINO
Elizabeth. prominent throughout the State hoas o'
of her work for the feebleminded wera ause
escorted TO the different institutions by exssrst.
Baker, Assemblyman Miller and Profasso l'OF IF
stone. OF Vineland- After a careful inspec+, eD"
the State Home for the Old Soldiers ar5 - ot
wives the Governor expressed himself well ni- Sler
with the management of COmmandant Wan..7 W7u
Governor Murphy and party next visited Az
Home for Feebleminded Women and Girls nc SS'ata
after luncheon as guests Of Or. Mary 4 p~wneere.
superintendent and medical director Of the j-i!ap.
tion they were entertained by the inmates S'1ll-
party then inspected the New-Jersav T-.4i ne
Schocl for predetermined Girls and Bows ar.5lIns
enteItalned by drills, pantOmimes and rn1Sii. was
the state wards. The chief executive rnaGa c a. oy
OF the dozen or more cottages and was i,or q lour
with the work done at the big institution sset
education and training of the inmates undsr ,ae ,ae
management of Professor T. r IOhnstO1o' re
principal, and his corps of instructors '7' me
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
FOUR YEARS FOR WOODRUFF THEFT

John ConnOrs. an ex-convict of No IN, S.r..r
"ich-st. who on October II stole jepelry from the
carriage OF Mrs Timothy L. Woodruff. wife OF the
LIE, ls1tsnaat Governor, pleaded guilty 10 grand lar
10y ~ ne second degree before Judge 9soutne- 4,
oar & ss sesslens - yesterday. and was sentenea1 90
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
JAPANESE CANNoT RE Y4rUpI,zpn

olympia. Wash, Oct. 2s-The Supreme Court has
oecileu @ % .lat japanese cannot become a citizen
% .' u oui'eu states The point came I'D directly
In tne matter Of admission of Young Janapesa
- - 10 lie par OF this State the law maktne
GiI-@sNsHip qualification Tor admission "'''''s
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
MUNsEY BUYS BOSTON PAPER.
HB PURCHASES THE JOURNAL OF THAT CITY
WILL DEVELOP IT EXTENSIVELY

Poston. oct 23.-Frank a Munsey OF New York
has bought from stephen O'Meara and his asso-
Ciates all tho stock of the Journal Newspaper
Company. which owns and publishes The Boston
Morning Evening and Sunday Journal" Mr.
Munsey viii develop the property extensively in an
directions the new Journal building which is
almost ready for occupancy. aiding materially to
that end.
Charles NJ. Palmer the newspaper broker. OF
New oTk, who also represented Mr.. Muusey I'm his
purchase OF The Washington Times and The
New-Iork News says that this purchase is IN
line with Mr.. Munsey's policy Of establishing
chain Of strong newspapers Inder one ownership
az. important points throughout the country. Mr.
oMeara's relations To- The Journal will remain
unchanged. except In respect ownership
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
PATERSON HAS $4,000 FIRE.

Paterson. Oct % (SpeciaD.-Fire broke out in the
aie department. ot the Katz hrswsrx. at straixhi
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
BAHAMAS for Men

The man who once wears
pajamas always wears them
| The man who doesn't wear them
| doesn't know what a comfort he is
missing.
We do a tremendous business in
Mems Pajamas largely because our
| patterns are more comfortable and
the STYLES handsOmer than those
\ to be found elsewhere. We make
/ most of them in our own factory;
and those made outside are made
/ over our own patterns.
The fabrics. the cut, the trim
ming and finish will appeal to par
\ tiCular men.
Here are price and variety-sug-
\ gestiOnS
\ A. CT Plain white dOmet flannel, with
H' VI neat red or blue trimmings
! buttons or frogs, military collar.
/ Fancy striped dOmet flannel, loop and our
ton, military collar
/ Fancy striped madras, frogs, mlIta coilsI IsoI
AT SI.25-apmTfi apTf military flIgsa SOLAR loop and
AT 81 Fancy striped madras, frogs
Il TNb Vi'OS military collar.
Il Fancy dOmet flannel, loop and button, mill
\ NJ CO Fancy striped madras, military
II ThI w. collar, ty-frOnt, frog at necA'
At $3.50 Fnnsg SSrf stGiRsa toIsG PaR9s rOat @ rOs
Fancy striped madras military collar, ny
|. front, frog at neck
H Fancy striped cheviOt, military coHar'H HosS
"a sar6 Twill cheviot fancy stripe
AT So-5u- military collar, fy-irOnt'
II frogs at neck
Fancy striped flannel, military collar HosS
and loop. H. av.
II front, frogs at neck ,- Mill.
SiIk-and-eotton mixed, fancy stripes NM
tary collar. frogs. .-o,+
Fancy madras, military collar, hy-iron9
Plain 5onSee silk. military collar, frogs.
Il AT -Medium-welght danneL t-ogs. taIoss
A. SzSO Imported fancy haanel ;Iant I1t.-
AL 9f. tary collar ny-"VH'
silk-and,cotton mixed, silk frogs, rundown
III collar. - t,t
siIk-and-wool mixed, military collar Ou'-
N tons. ..d turn /
co Silk-and- cotton, imported Wn,Io Il,lr /
II Al OS- silk loop buttons, turhuo"A
II collar. .-+ad. II
/ At SIO-F Fancy silk stripe ImpOr.sO' Sns
II T1L plN military collar, buttOhs. s.,-r.
\ A. SIS Fancy silks, impOrted' 'u'A
/ hI %io down collar, frogs
Mems Wear. Broadway and Ninth street.
| John WdndImdkel
Formerly A. T. Stewart oo-
Broadway, 4th Ave, 9th and lo''
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

and Governor SITS this morning, and s.-,-.
whole department before the dremer g.t ths
troL Inc loss amounts 70 Ss0O00. coversS L con-
large establishment. eI UdIJs OF tha
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
BUckMAN's BATHING COVE cAsco BAY, ME-

filled with guests of the house and their friends.
who divide their attention daily between the out
look and the enjoyment of the morning concert by
the orchestra Many of the summer cottagers
avail themselves of the invitation Of the manage
ment. and gather each morning TO hear the music
is the of attraction from until 10 30
nightly
Riding is popular means of exercise at the inn.
and the scene about the entrance is most ami
mated one each afternoon. Among those who n
JOY daily gallop Miss Gray. Miss Beatrice
Barnes. the Misses Wurster Miss f. Hartng Miss
Brosseau, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Durant Cheever II and
w. ] Tingue, H. W. Goddard and f. W. Wurster
jr. The Misses Merrill OF Brooklyn prefer driving
and may be daily behind their pair of spirited
horses.
Automobiles have admirers here also and ma
chimes owned by f W. Wurster Charles e.
Proctor and Boyd w. Wenman
Under the supervision OF the greens keeper the
golf ground has undergone several changes. The
old greens have given way to new and improved
ones, and all unnecessary hazards have been re-
moved This change is appreciated by all golf
lovers.
Tennis has its admirers, and the courts are in
constant use. a number of skilful players have
ranged for.
Mrs. Ruth McEnery Stuart was the guest on
Mr.. and Mrs w. f. II. Lockwood entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. a lie Roy Hlrras at dinner Fri
Charles Frohman and Arson Pond passed sun
day at the inn. making the trip from NewYork by
Mrs; William Hodsoon accompanied by Miss
Hodsdon and Miss Louise Hodsdon, has engaged
suite of rooms for visit of several weeks.
Congressman e, j. BIN. OF Norwalk Conn. was
among the arrivals of Wednesday.
Mrs. A. f. Hand. of Brooklyn arrived on Thurs
day. joining her daughter. Mrs George f. Marcus.
~s2 Mrs is 3 SWIFT ts hsd mes NJ Van Anden of
BROOKLYN have returned for second visit to
Among the arrivals are Mr. and Mrs H. A. Wise
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
NO B4RNIIDS IN NEW-IORh-
NO USE FOR LONDON CUSTOM IN THIS
CITY

NO Use FOR LONDON CUSTOM IN THIS
CITY.
..Have YOU any barmaids here? asked uia'
obviously English. of the bartender of an up''"H
CATS.
'Bairmaids, No. sir.
..I s,,opose there are some in the other ho'siS
here?' - ,,,t
..RafrrnaiIsr. repeated the bartender win ioon %
of sunrise then with emphasis declared. NO SN.
THAT'S odd" said the Engushman. "Wny- III
7 onson there's hardly saloon or bar without
barmaid.'
And what sort of girls thev be-
Some charming others attractive. many paSsa-
BILE most we'll dressed. and OF course. all are en-
tertaining.
We'll, What do you think of that now? Ana
what do you pay them?''
From g to s. n week ,,~.
II don't really know. but they seem TO i've "e
and dress WELL
Well lock at that now-and isn't that a shame'
How do you mean?' an
The bartender assumed sober ar air1nu anu iris
tinued; DO you mean to say that tII Londou 6F- 6Fs-
stand behind the bar do 70 wait upon 81
lows drunk sober. and hear all that thoSe -
lows saw?
Observation-Disclosures and thousands OF them
Well look at that now (pitifullyl I thous,IIS
they had more decency in London E0w WSs' W.
you like your sister daughter to do that Sn,,
Not at all assented the stranger. Slhcci II,
mo. sir; nor would any other decent ti&iii -.
sir: We've use for girls IN NeW-1orA S' '
The Englishman said nothing, but eVice"''
thought q
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

toga's social activity. There has been diminu-
ton the number of daily arrivals. while the dc
partures are comparatively few. Saratoga is again
proving its ability to entertain In first class man
Il vast multitude of health and pleasure seek
The first break in the season will be at the
close of the annual meeting of the Saratoga Racing
Association on August Is. when those attracted
here merely for the turf events will depart home
ward. promising to return to Saratoga In 1903.
Before the conteSting thoroughbreds shall have for
the last time this crossed the finish line
the running park at Union and Nelson aves. next
Thursday afternoon. three conventions Will be
holding annual sessions here. One will be the
American Bar Association. national organiza-
tion that has met here many times In the last
thirty years The second will be the National As
sociation of Shorthand Writers. and the third the
New-York State Stenographers Association. Sep
tenber will be filled with conventions and other
affairs. that will render it the busiest early au-
tumnal month ever enjoyed by Saratoga The end
of the season proper is yet long way off.
The polo season which began the end of July
and continued three weeks, proved a success. de-
spite the unpropitious weather, which tended 10
dampen the exhilarating sport. The Polo Associa-
ton and the Saratoga Polo Club heartily com
mended for their successful management OF the
tournaments. which will be duplicated here in 1903
The lawn fete and musical given the afternoon
and early evening OF Thursday the benefit OF the
st. Christina Hospital was the leading social affair
OF the week and commanded small amount of
attention The hospital is included in the St Chris
tina Home institution. which was established and
founded several years ago by Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Trask. OF New-York and Saratoga Springs The
establishment Is in Ballston-ave the southwest
erly part of the town. and generation ago formed
a part of the Saratoga country OF John Finlav
who Mt time was credited with large wealth.
but who late in life met with reverses from which
he recovered. The elm shaded grounds or
park We're tastefully decorated on Thursday and
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

death of Mr.. McAIillan's brother, Senator Nc
MILAN.
The annual ball at the Ocean House next Monday
evening promises to be the social affair of the
season.
Ping pong tournaments the thing at the sew
eral hotels
Guests and cottagers the alert for the first
signs of war Fort Mansfield is ready and waiting
for the fray
Iarktn % HoaseNW' Ferguson. W C King Miss
Helen King; Mrs, James Branch Miss M NJ G.
Branch c. d. Kellogg. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wright
Mr and Mrs. James R. Alexander. j. r. Alexan-
der ir.. Miss NJ. a. Lyons y. L. D. Gable. GRACE
Obenauer. G. H. Moore and G. Gordon ,,--
Ocean House-Miss T. y. Lamb Miss Lamb Miss
Collier f. 4. Strong Miss Means. L: II. Higgins
w H. DuttOn. Mrs d. Dutton. r. T. Brundred
Mrs Y. Bush and H. Brooke, ir.
Watch Hill House-Mr and Mrs. W B. Murdoch
Miss 4 nne c. +. Finney. Arthur Akin. T. Seely
A F Fletcher jr. c. F. Nacthing. jr. Mrs. A. H
broadway Miss Broadway. Miss +, Hough. Miss
NJ Hough S II. broadway. Mrs. T. S. Gaffner
Miss J. Humphrey Mr.. and Mrs, F. Gehhard Mrs
j. r. Beck. Mrs. = J. Sands and T. G. l.. Beck. ,
PIimpton House-F. c. Dunn. Z. 5. Bennett and
H. Z. Avery.
Atlantic House-Miss J. w. Van Nostrand. Miss
L. F. Little. W. r. Davis and S. Y. TclfaiT.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
4 MAINE GAME POACHER
PETER La FON7AINE. WHO
WAS SHOT BY A 1VARD-
EN- LAST WINTER.
a CORRESPONDENT INTERESTED IN his
FATE wHo SAW HIN AT HIS CAMP.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To The Editor OF The Tribune
Ct. ehor, tine ago ! read with deep interest,"
,,,5 ,ae-et ,-our account of the shootns OF Ie'et
. t-,raiv,a l,v 4 game constable This seems 10
ne from ,o;,r printed report to be little less tl'ii
-,uy5er If as seems probable. the man mas oIeu
fro,5 his wound j incose you photograph ol La
1-5+ai,,. sitting under the shed in front OF MS
him On Turner Pond. 1t was here thaI ne "a
.rjsed vhile sleeping and shot down in cold
rlood without word demand 10 suIIeiiu'
from, the two armed constables who had racheu
hin, for days and mad stolen on him unawares-
am in full accord with the game laws anu =
ID t,o,taina had broken them by trapping beaver
= .t,o45,g game out of season he should be pun
,sbe5 but TO lift the latch OF his unguarded CABIN
door and shoot the without a word IS an OUT
rspe Ifeel sure every fair minded sportsman wan
'.,se win me in this. and L do not see why TINS
,-a,ns warden Herbert O. Ternpleton, who old the
sbooting should not be called 10 account
Several wears ago a friend and myself "Iiiie
b7,n,inr in Maine ran across this supposed oes
perate poacher Peter La Fontalne- ne 80 aSHu Ne +ba
,er -sroote mari of the State, and was loS Cdoli
rit,1atad in a dense clump OF trees: we passeo
sG.,s- a tno-ouyh Woodsman. well educated anu
a good naturalist La 80 bt ,t,eT,
he had been gold miner IN h1S Us Sas d and took up
@orvning This afforded poor nNlng Oh dCeopIe Ie
81 m high taxes imposed by the goveriEiE-llt. G
s rred by the death OF his wife and child
he took up a life in 1he woods W!ich ne az 49,,
loved although il was full OF prIVauoiS iiiu h"U
Feelins an interest in this trapper and Woodsnan
ON account of his kindness 10 US nave tatAen tri
[-o,,1 ,-o,Jr Maine correspondent ana tt US ho"
1E-bats mas become this man. ana II ne eyer IL
o - - I-arl5er FREDERICK HDSSE1-
East Orange y. J.. aug. r. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

Wood T D. HurIbut Edward T. Horwill Dayio
Whtcomb Charles D Burnes MI and MIS- pckWood Va ID
Lionel Samuel. Charles Frohman, Anson Pona
Germain samuel Arthur R. Van De Ma'eE; " al al
dred Walter Perry E W Nash IN, Miss Elaa6e1n Roa6en
Mrs John r. Campbell. Mrs Edward Cruse Nj n
and Mrs A. l. Clements. F. NJ; Wilson; Dicksop =
T1cas Mrs f. Van Cont, Laurens p Rider MISS
zilph Hayes p. w Ward. Mrs. William H4osgon, s
Miss Ifnds1on Miss Louise HodsdOn. Mrs. j. SKae
W F H lockwood Mrs W W H T., CarhaT5 psrsins Mrs;
Miss Wiley Miss Z =. Page, William Elder MAI
Gus Mrs A f. Hand, Mrs. S. Swift; Miss s M:
Van Anien Mrs r. Morrison Gray. Mr.. and Mrs
James D. CriIden William f. Horwill, Edward e.
Horvn Charles Merrill and A W. ". Marsnali.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
GOOD s4nARIT4y REWARDED.

When the automobile OF Miss Helen Gould oe-
came stuck in mud her trip to her summer hpl,o %
in Roxbury recently she was ASSISTED up Gay ~. ~
bv a Mrs George I.aymOn- Upon arriving at the
to, of the hill Miss Gould inquired the name anu
address of the Good Samaritan who had heid IE tns
umbrella her and had aided her IN Ihe 49,
mn the grade Mrs. Laymou later received letter
from Miss Gould thanking her for the KINDNESS 80
tended and incloSinS check for 80. ana atSo 4o
tickets to a lawn party at RoxbUry.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
ENJOyUENT AT GREENWICH.

Greenwich. Conn. Aug. IS (Spccian--Balmy
breezes and clear skies have been the lot OF
visitors to the Edgewood Inn for the week The
elevation of the hotel offers extended view OF
Long Island Sound, and the broad piazzas are
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
WHERE COOPER CANE IN.

A city woman staying at Rchfield Springs visited
the other day the home and haunts of j. fenlmoie
Cooper Cooperstown. N Y Describing the lat
ter she said: 1T a very pretty and interesting
place and made famous By SieseFCooPsSs
novels
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
SUMNER CAPITAL SEASON
THE END OF IT AT SARATOGA YET 4
LONG WAY OFF-THE FLORAL
PARADE PREPARATIONS

Saratoga Springs. n. Y, Aug % (SpecaD.-A
much larger dividend of sunshine has been de-
clared the last few days than in any previous week
OF the fashionable fact that causes great
rejoicing among the twenty-five thousand visitors
who are fully enjoying the August height Of Sara
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
CROW INDIANS TO RAISE HORSES

PLAN OF SENATOR MANDERSON io SE>H
THAT PRESENT SCARCITY IS ENDED
Omaha. Aug. q (specaD.-GeEerai Charles r.
Mauderson formerly United States Senator from
Nebraska. is the originator OF scheme 10 induce
the Crow Indians practically 10 give up agricultural
nursuts and TO devote their time and their entire
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
IN THE MAINE WOODS.
WHAT MAY BE ENJOYED IN THE KATAHDIN
a. REGION

Katahdin Iron Works Me- Aug % fspeciaD.-If
we did not receive the New-York Boston and Phil
soelpha papers here none OF the summer guests
would know that there such a ranking official
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-11
HICKS GETS $4,000
Suit Against Raleigh Ice ard
Electric Company.
Jury out on the Case Just Two Hours, Appeal
fer New Trial May be Taken by
Plaintiff.

Mr.. Joseps L. Hicks was last night
awarded $4,000 in his suit against the
Raleigh Ice and Electric Company. for
damages sustained by him while in their
employ.
The jury received the case at $50
o'clock in the afternoon, and at 100
Judge Timberlake vas sent for and told
that the jury had arrived at a verdict.
Their decision was that the Raleigh Ice
and Electric Company was guilty of
criminal negligence and that it should
pay Mr.. Hicks s., 900, damages received
by him., on account of their negligence.
After hearing their verdict Judge Tim
berlake dismissed the jury.
There is great dissatisfaction among
Mr.. Hicks friends over the amount
awarded him for damages. They claim
that the fact of his being awarded any
amount at all, is proof that the Electric
Company was guilty of criminal negli-
gence, and hat if the was
guilty of negligence Mr.. Hicks should
be paid an amount equal to the difference
in what he could have earned in a life
time had the accident not have happened
and what he will be able to earn the re-
mainder of his life in mis- crippled con-
ditiCn. 1t is rumored that an appeal will
be taken to the Supreme Court skiing
for a new trial.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-11
Two Married Men,

The newspapers and politicians may
claim and proclaim to their hearts con-
tent about the good times that are and
those to be. Blu the sureSt test Of
prosperity returned comes with the sue
cess attendant upon the theatrical world.
For many years the anticipated results
nave eve been more happily realized
than they are just at this time. Enter
prising managers with their usual fore
sight prepared themselves for present
conditions. Never, perhaps, in the his
tory of theater were there SO many first
class companies or the road. In some
instances the moral tone of the plays are
not correct, but there are many, very
many good, clean, wholesome plays that
not only amuse, interest and instruct,
but assist in making the world perma-
nently better. The coming attraction,
the Two Married Men" promises some
thing new, novel and amusing. The
company includes some of the leaders in
vaudeville. Two Married Men Will
appear at the Monumental Theater on
next Friday night.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-11
NEED OFFICIAL VOTE
This 10 Decide SenatCrship in
Thirty-Fcurth District.
s. Justice is Certainly 81, eted ard il Looks
as if Judge Avery is Also Safe for the
Senate.

There IS great interest being taken ID
the result of the election for State SEN
ator in the 1hirty-fourth Senatorial dis
trict.
This is composed Of the counties OF
Alexander, Burke. Mcdowell and Cald-
we'll. and The contest has been a hard
fought ore.
TIE Democratic nominees are Mr.. +. j.
justice. ci marion, and Judge Avery. OF
Morganton. The Independent candidate
is Mr.. Conley, OF Marion. The kilograms
received say that the election of Mr..
r. ]. Justice is certain but that there Is
some doubt as to Judge Avery.
A late telegram from Morganton says
that it looks as if both Mr.. Justice and
Judge Avery are elected to the Senate
by a small majority.
The following kilograms give the latest
on the conditions:
Lenoir, y. c., Nov. 5.-(Special.)-In
Caldwell county the Democratic nomi-
necs for tbs Senate get 40 majority.
Marion. N. c., Nov. 5.-(Speriaft =
Mcdowell county is close. Justice is
elected to the Senate.
Charlotte, N. c., Nov. 5.-(Special)-
r. J. Justice is certainly elected. The
vote between Avery and Conley is so
close that it will take the official count
to decide.
Morganton, \. c., Nov. 5.-(Special.)-
The latest returns look like Judge Avery
and F.. ]. Justice are elected to the Sen
ate by a small majority.