davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02
DUFFY IS ENDORSED.
Continued From Page One.)

don.
Ward -Four John Scanlon.
Ward FIVE VIM. Lindersmith.
Ward Six = Hugh Blakley.
Sugar Creek Township-Dr. Goudy,
Webber Winnold, Samuel Muskopf, f.
B. Schiahey; alternates, Samuel Mus
copf, Daniel Barkey, Fred Stuck.
Lawrence Township = James Ryan,
C. r. Cline, John P. Blank, William
Slower; alternatss, Daniel Harmon,
George Donnewirth. Leonard Pfefiie
q. J. Laughlin.
Sandy Township Dr. Mccormick;
alternate, ]. r.. Wilson
Osnaburg Township = Andrew Tehl
Mick Miller; alterna.es, H. M. Martin
John T. MOul.
Plain Township Charles r. Frazer
Geo. w. Miller, Ish. Morrow, w j
Steel. Geo. Sponseller; alternates. VIM
]. Evans, Peter Graber. John Shaer
David Gibson, e. Brumbaugh.
Pike Township - ]. J. Conrad; al
ternate NJ. McBa.n.
Lexington Township j. Teeter.
Niniisila Township - M. o. Shearer
Ed. Menegam l.. s. Vinez, F. w. Lesh
John l.. Monnet; afernates, A. G.
Jackout, Aug. Balmatt. G. G. Hamil-
ton, Frank Paglet, Elmer Shaffer.
Washington Township - M. Stat
terry. Joe Viesseriat; alternates An
thony Gerardat, d. w. Kolpf
Bethlehem Township - d. s. Bur,
get, II. W. Bordner. G. w. Myer; al
ternateS, Amos Mase. Phil. Loew. Gust
Sisteihen.
Jackson Township = j. B. Fierstoos
John Smith. John Sheets; a ternates
Peter Marchand. Philip Reise, Gust
Phalcn. s =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02
Eva p. Elson Against Dr..
Edward p. Elson
WAS KEPT A SECRET
For Many Months--Prominent
Canton People Parties to
the Suit--CrueIty 10
Charged.

The bar list for the September term
Of court contains 334 cases, fifty OF
which are divorce cases. Since the
printing Of the docket, number Of
additional cases have been filed.
Among the divorce cases is one
that had been kept from the press and
public for several months. 1t is that
Of Eva b. Elson against DIR. Edward
p. Elson. of Canton. The petition
was fled April 8, last, but the matter
was kept quiet.
The petition filed states that the
plaintiff and defendant were married
in 1887 and have one child. Extreme
cruelty is the charge made by tho
wife. She says that while she was
In bed after a severe surgical opera
tion, her husband took their child and
was absent several days. That while
she was still i'll, in a fit of anger, tho
husband pushed her over; that while
she was Ill he gave her no personal
care, and that on July 8, the petition
AYERS, he struck her a severe blow on
the head and neck, staggering her,
1t is alleged that this negligence and
Ill treatment began soon after their
marriage; that he called her liar
and told the daughter that her moth
er was crazy and tried to estrange the
child from her. The wife says her hus-
band ordered her away from home
and accuses him of having been drink
ing for six or eight years. He Is
niggardly and miserly, she says.
The wife fixes his real estate and
+. other property at $4,000, out Of which
she want alimony. She also asks for
injunction has been issued restraining
him from disposing Of the property.
Attorneys Shields & Pomerene rep
resent the wife, while the husband has
retained Welty & Albaugh and will
fight the case. Mr.. and Mrs. Elson
live at the same home.
TO COLLECT CLAIM.
William D. Gauchat, administrator
Of Elizabeth Gauchat, has sued Louis
F. Gauchat, to collect, q claim of ST.
228. Foreclosure Of mortgage on l0t
2685 is asked Shields & Pomerene
are attorneys.
DAMAGES FOR ASSAULT.
Christian f.. Graber has sued Dan
iel ]. Kampf for $500 damages. The
plaintiff says that the defendant on
July Z assaulted him and beat, bruised
and wounded him, for which damages
are asked. The assault occurred in
Massillon. Willison G Day are at
torneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02
BRiSTOW WILL LOSE
LARGE PATRONAGE
Payne viii Punish His Assist
ant for the Rathbone
Tpia1

(News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.)
Washington, Aug. 80. - When Post
master General Payne returns from his
vacation he will transfer all appoint
ments of fourth class postmasters to
his first assistant, General Gynne. This
takes an immense patronage out OF the
hands of James Bristow, fourth as.
sictant postmaster general.
1t is said this is done to punish him
for bringing Rathbone to trial for
the Cuban fraud. Hanna, Elkins AID
other leading Republicans have bes n
after Bristow's scalp for some time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02

Rosewa.er. editor OF the Omaha Bee
for $3.50, for the Mckinley Memorl:
fund.
Secretary Hartzell has also received
a communication from Tiffany, Of New
York, in which it is stated that sew
eral more changes are be ng made in
engraving for the souvenirs hwici wi
be given to all contributors to the
fund. The souvenirs will not be re-
ce!ved.at the local Office for about a
month from present prospects.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02
NO COAL
Has Been Mined In the lacka
wanna District Since
Strike Began.

tNews Democrat LEASED Wire scrvics.l,
Scranton, Aug. S0.-aSince the strike
began not a car of coal has been min
ed in the Lackawanna district despite
the statement of operators.
Fifteen of twenty-five men who quit
work at number IS colliery of the
Pennsylvania Coal company about
ten days ago returned to work yes
terday because the IS per week which
they were receiving from the union
was discontinued.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02

MRS. 4. Briddleman. Of Parshall-
vile, Mich, was troubled with salt
rheum for thirteen years : and had
tried a number of doctors without re-
lief. After two applications of Ban
ner Salve, her hands became better
and in a short time she was entirely
cured" Beware of substitutes. Sold
by Roth & Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02
QUICK RELIEF FOR ASTHMA SUI.
FERERS.

Foley's Honey and Tar affords i'm
mediate relief to asthma sufferers in
will effect cure. Sold by Roth and
Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02

"I had diabetes in its worst FORM
writes Marion Lee, of Dunreath. lnu.
81 tried eight physicians without re-
lief Only three bottles of Foley's
Kidney Cure rrado no a we'll man.
Sold by Roth eud Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02
WESTERN EDITOR
Sends Generous Check toMem.
orlai Fund - Souvenirs VU
Not Ready

Secretary Frederic Hartzeil of the
Mckinley Memorial association has
received a personal check from Edward
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
TIED UP BY STRIKE
Hudson Valley Employees are
Out Because Of Cut In
WAGES.


(News-D Democrat Leased Wire service.)
Ballston, Aug. 30.-Two hundred
motormen and conductors on the
Hudson Valley railway went on a
strike this morning. The Hudson
Valley system covers eastern New
York and not car is moving today.
The company announced reduc-
tion in wages from dollar and
eighty seven cents to dollar and a
quarter per day. The men demanded
uniform wages Of two dollars per day.
Glens Falls, N. Y, Aug. 30.-The
Hudson Valley trolley road, running
from Waterford to Warrenburg, is
tied up this morning. Three hun
dred men are idle.
Two fnotormen in recent wreck
were discharged and the union de-
manded their return. When the COM
pany refused, the men went on
strike. 81 $50,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02

And principal points IN Texas and the South
west. This train is new throughout and is
made up of tho finest equipment, provided
with electric lights and all other modern
travelling conveniences. 1t runs via our now
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
Etmnnrtxl.
THE STOCK MARKET.
As a Whole Continued Siuggish and
 Neglected Yesterday.

As Whole Continued Sluggish and Neglected Yesterday.
 New York, Feb. 27.-The most active l stocks in to-day's market were among those rather better known to the aver age speculator than those which have occupied the greatest attention for sev- eral days. But the obscure specialties | still had a large part in the market, particularly in the width of their price movements. Some new ones were | brought forward into activity to-day, and were pushed smartly upwards and advances continued in some others newly awakened into activity of late. | Still others reflected the passing of the speculative movement and the taking of profits, after which market support ' was withdrawn and the price was al lowed to take its own course. The very large and persistent buying of Colorado and Southern gives color to the rumors that control of the road is sought. The admission of Chicago and Eastern Illinois interests to the direc- tory of the Evansville and Terre Haute is accepted as confirmation of reports recently current of the consolidation. With these two received examples as basis, rumors of many other absorp- tions and consultations of minor rail- road systems received ready credence. In the more important stocks there was resumption of Tuesdays rise in Brooklyn Transit on buying attributed to inside interest, but without explana- tion Chesapeake and Ohio and Nor folk and Western were lifted on the re- ports of the xtraordinary demand for bituminous coal There was support from inside sources for Missouri Pacific, but the large liquidation continued in that stock showed to be the result of the recent deal of a large holder. Anal gamated Copper and Tennessee Coal were active, but irregular. But both of these stocks ended the day unchang- ed. The market as whole continued sluggisht and neglected. The dubious condition in which the Northern Securi- ties company is kept by the pending lit- igation against it and the uncertainties of the money outlook are amply suff1- cient to account for this state of affairs. The consultations now going on among
 
 ties company and the fact that some of the banks are inclined to question the offering of Northern Securities stock as collateral accentuate this feeling The export to-day of B, 500 900 in gold afford ed no apparent relief to the exchange market, indicating that the gold went to meet obligations abroad and that no exchange bills were sold against it. The drop in Chicago exchange to 50 cents discount indicates clearly the pressure for currency at that point. Although no effect was resulted in the New York money market the continuance of such forces will cause higher money rates without fail.
 Wabash debentures bonds continued to overshadow the bond market, but | they lost most of their gain in the late | dealings. Total sales par value, $4,755,- 1 O00
 United States 9s advanced A per cent | on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
PHI BETA KAPPA REVIEW,

Lectures Given Through the Year-Ac-
 tivities to End Soon.
 With the annual banquet, which will occur shortly before tn Eastern holi- days the activity of Phi Beta Kappa for this term will end.
 At the regular meetings which have been held on Wednesday evenings throughout the year, the following ad- dresses have been given: Sense Illus ions." by Professor F. w. Scripture; "Constructive History" by Professor G. B. Adams "A Trip Through Greece" by Professor H. McL Reynolds; Flu ropean Student Life" by Dr. E. B. Reed. and Electrical Discharges" by Dr. D. A. Kreider. Besides these ad- dresses ex-President Dwight was kind enough to give a talk concerning which he desired that nothing be made public, and at the remaining meeting before the banquet Professor w. l.. Phelps will address the society.
 One of the features of the year was the lecture which was given by Profess or Benjamin Ide Wheeler on Water loo" This was given on Monday eve- ming, February IT, in College street hall This lecture, which has become famous, was open to the public and a good sized audience took advantage of it to attend
 There will probably be some other public lecture after the Easter holidays, but the subject and by whom it will be given will be announced later in the season.-Yale News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
SEX Dividend.

GovernlnentrBonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
NEW FORK STOCK MARK FIT.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations Reported over the private wire of J. L. Me. Lean & Co.,, 25 Broad street, New York: New Haven office $40 Chapel street. Hu- hinger Building. Norman A. Tanner, manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28

An original poem by Miss Helen Hub bell on the unfortunate encouragement which the fathers forgiveness of George, because he could not tell lie, gave, and led him to cut down other cherry trees, which exasperated hls father There was an accompanylng tableau which showed George across hls fathers knee, and the sequel of 1t all was that George found it unpleasant to sit down for several days afterwards.
 The history of Washington, written by Mrs. R. c. Newton, was very inter esting and held the audience to it's close. Miss Addie Thomas accompanied the tableaux with recitations in her inimi- table style. The Colonial Danes were represented by some twelve or fifteen young ladies all dressed in costumes ot the Colonial times who, led by Mrs. Charles Peck, sang Hail Columbia" and Red, White and Blue" in connec- tion with the tableau of Peace.
 Miss Helen Warner and Miss Lena Perkins played duet; Miss Rule sang one or two solos, Mrs. Grace Bieseigel sang a solo. Of course it would not be a Woodbridge affair without Professor Walker and Mir E. w. Storrs, MT. Ed ward Hubbell and MT, Leroy Beecher who sang "Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp ground' to the tableau of Wal ley Forge" ,44..
 MT. R. C. Newton was master of cere- monies, and if the grandpas had been present they would certainly have re- cognfzed Uncle Edward Clark in his dress at least.
 After singing America" all a d. journed to the basement of the church and partook of sumptuous repast, the proceeds amounting to some forty dol lars
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
WOODBRIDGE CELEBRATION
IN COLLABORATION OF IVASHING-
 TONS BTRTHDAY.

Interesting Exercises Held in the Con-
 gregationaI Church Monday Night,
 Having Been Postponed on Account
 of the Storm-Tableaux, RccItRtions
 and Music Greatly Enjoyed-supper
 Served After the Entertai nment.
 The exercises in commemoration of Washingtons birthday, which were to have been held in Woodbridge on Fri day evening, the Fist, were, on account of the storm, referred until Monday evening, the 24th inst, when they took place in the lecture-room of the Con gregati tional church. The entertainment was a complete success, and pronounced by all one of the most interesting and enjoyable occasions which have been held in Woodbridge for years, The room was packed full, apparently by those to the manor born. But when, under the leadership of MT, James Peck the popular hardware merchant of Westville, it was announced that two four horse "-'bus" loads, containing some thirty or forty, had arrived, the conundrum, What shall we do with them all?" became serious one. There could be only one solution to the question. There must be an extra amount of squeezing and standing up, and by packing the room like sardines the most of them were accommodated.
 The exercises consisted of recitations, music, tableaux and original poems
 ID ~ Fv I1ro la,IJ | the piano in his happy manner. The tableaux were arranged by Mir Frank Smith, showing scenes in the life of Washington and revealed the fact that MT. Smith is an artist of whom Wood bridge may well be proud. Among the tableauX were the following: Wash ington a Boy in the Cradle" with his mother sitting by him knitting and singing a sweet baby song. She wore a cap and occasionally would run her needle under her cap to scratch her head, as naturally as any of the grand mas of '76 could have done 1t. Mrs Henry Baldwin dressed in the costume of the great great t-grandmothers, repre- sented the mother.
 The tableau of Washington and the cneTry tree was represented Dy MI. George Hubbell as father, and little Clifford Burigle as Washington and was very striking and beautiful MT. Hubbell, with limb of the cherry tree and the little fellow with his hatchet, brought down the house.
 The tabIeau representing Washing ton and the Army at Valley Forge" was unique--soldiers with their tattered clothes, one sick, prostrate on the ground with his head bandaged up and comrade kneeling over him; in anoth- CT place tent and soldier toasting a piece of bread on his bayonet, while in the background the sentinel marched back and forth, giving the whole scene a reality
 The tableau of Peace was repre- sented by Washington sitting in his chair, with 8 soldier representing the army on one side and sailor rephe- senting the navy on the other, and Miss Ida Williams representing Columbia, placing a wreath on his head.
 "Washington's Courtship' was repre- sented by MT. Harry Thomas dressed in the military costume of Washington, kneeling and holding the hand of Miss Bernesse Baldwin, who represented Martha Custis. Other tableaux were equally we'll presented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
PRINCE HENRY COMING.

vitagraph Will Show Him to the Peo-
 pie at Polls.
 Prince Henry will be in New Haven, despite rumors to the contrary It will be, however, a vitagraphed prince. The omnipresent machine has taken views of his doings in New York and the launching of his yacht, the Meteor which was christened by Miss Alice Roosevelt, the daughter of President Roosevelt. These interesting pictures will be at Poli's next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
BROUGHT TO NEW HAVEN IIOS-
 PETAL.

A Man Struck by a Train at West
 brooke Yesterday.
 Daniel Reardon. middle-aged man who lives in Westbrooke. Conn.,, was brought to New Haven hospital about o'clock yesterday afternoon suffering from fracture of the skull and several scalp wounds received by being struck by a train in Westbrooke yesterday. MT Reardon's injuries are very serious and may result fatally,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
Gitu Aduerttse,neMts.
pAVEMENT REFRESHMENTS

 In accordance with Section S1 of the Charter of the City of New Haven. the following persons are duly notified of as sesaments laid under the authority of the Bureau of Compensation and the Director of Public Works, and approved by the Board of Aldermen, February 3rd, 1902. by the Board of Councimen, February 10th, 1902, also by his Honor, Mayor John r. Studley, February 20th, 1902. for their pro portionate cost of the construction of q pavement laid under the provisions of the One Mill Tax, in Grove Street, from York to State Streets, as described in the accom- panying order, viz:
 Attest: HENRY F. NORRIS,
 City Clerk.
 GROVE STREET.
 City of New Haven, December 30th, l90l ORDERED. That the sum of Seven hun dren and sixty-nine dollars and sixty-four cents be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Grove Street, being q reasonable and proportional part of the expense of constructing said pavement Ill said street.
 The names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being herein
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28

S769.6 GA Board of Aldermen,
 February 3rd, 1902 Accepted. order passed and assessments laid ns reported,
 HENRY F. NORRIS.
 City Clerk. Board of Counclmen,
 February 10th, 1902. Concurred
 JAMES E. MARTIN,
 Asst. City Clecs. City of New Haven, February 20th, 1902. Approved.
 ... Mayor. , Due and payable March 4th, 1902. Attest: HENRY E. NORRIS, f2S St City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed f'r rec ord in the town clerks office yester- day:
 Quit claim deeds-Patrick CooliCan to Joseph F, Cooligan, 48 9-12 feet Con- gress avenue: James c. Kerrigan to Patrick Sullivan ct ux, 34 4-1O feet Portsea street: Thomas H. Fulton ct al to Cornelia H. Dayton, 35 feet De- witt street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
SEX Dividend.
closing Prices

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince whitely, Bankers and Brokers,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28

The Knights of St. Patrick will hold their twenty fifth annual banquet on March IT, the anniversary of their pa tron saint. The committee is making plans for the banquet but as yet the place has not been selected where it will be held. Among the speakers will be ex- Governor Thomas M. Waller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
EtnamcraI.

4 \, X
 This is the season to secure Safe Deposit Boxes. The Safe Deposit Vault of our Company is equal to any in the State, being of modern construction and having. all the most approved appliances.
 Boxes can he rented at $57 per annum.
 Storage for bullion and valuable articles in fire proof vaults according to the space occupied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

architecture in the United States. IT cost about
%l1,OOO. and large sums have been spent in
keeping il in repair. Among the valuable and
artistic contents of the church is a large window
in the choir loft presented 10y Mrs. Russell
Sage, former member Of the church. and
baptismal font designed by 4 New-York artist
and presented by Mrs. y. c. Helden.
The HcIden family has been important
factor in this church for more than fifty years
For 4 number Of years Mr.. and Mrs James J.
Beide" have spent the major part of their time
in Ncw-York. but while living here they were
regular attendants AT this church. as were other
members of the family. MIR. Beldeu has always
given freely to the society. and the presentation
Of his valuable home. in West GcueSee-s was
in line with many other acts OF kindness and
philanthropy on the part Of himself and Mrs
Bclden. The BeldeH house was erected in 1866
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

After presenting the property to the church, Mr.
presented to lakewood Cemetery his collection
of tropical and domestic plants. In connection
with the gift OF the plants he built for the
cemetery a costly stone greenhouse in which
to place the collection. The lot which the
church will be erected extends from West
Genesee-st. to Belden-ave.. and not only has
a large frontage both streets but is especi-
ally deep.
The first steps have been taken toward utiI-
izing the site. The trustees have awarded the
contract to move the Belden house to the
of the lot, where it will be converted into
stone and brick structure. The cost of moving
1t and placing it on a new foundation Will
amount to about $4,000
After this part of the work is completed the
trustees VIII consider plans and specifications
with view to selecting a design this winter
The new building will occupy about the same
position the house which is being moved and
there will be a driveway from street to street
The trustees have seen several sets of plans
but no decision has been reached in the matter
as yet. 1t is the purpose of the trustees TO
build a complete and beautiful edifce and one
that will do credit to the city for all time
come Its cost will be something like 100000
and with property at its disposal valued at
$300OOO the society will have a snug endow-
ment 1t is expected that the new church will
be dedicated early in the year 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

church music in the city can be heard within
the walls Of this historic building. Upon his
return from his last summer vacation, DR..
Spalding introduced the Sunday afternoon yes
per service in place of the regulation evening
service, and at 20 O'Clock each Sunday afternoon
the church is flied with an interested congrega-
ton. The programme consists largely or musical
numbers with a tea minute address by the pas
tor. 1t is d new departure Syracuse and it is
attracting much favorable attention the
part of churc hgoers and others who enjoy
choice music
The present church edfce. which will soon Toe
a thing Of the past. built according TO
plans and specifications prepared by the cele-
brated architect lie Fevre. and up TO the time
last year that it was necessary to remove
part of the graceful spre the cdiGce re-
garded as one of the finest examples OF church