davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1902-01-29

The ladies of Severson's M. E.
Church cleared $1O5.OO at their turkey
and chicken salad supper in the Smyr-
ma Opera House last Thursday evening.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-29
! Brood Sow and 7 Pigs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c

Huffman Drill. nearly new; Mccormick Bin
der, in good order: Randall Harrow, Corn Plan
ter Corn Cutter two-horse Cultivator double
Drag Harrow, one A Drag Harrow, Single Cul-
tvators, Corn Shelter, Fan, one half interest in
Roller, Farm Wagons, York Wagons, one
nearly new; fOur-wheel spindle Wagon, Covered
Hack Wagon, Horse cart, good as new, with
harness; sets of Wagon Harness. sets of Car
riage Harness, sets of single PlOw Harness, 2
two-hnrse Plows, 2 one horse Plows. pair of new
Cart Wheels lot of Shoves. Forks, set of Double
Harness. good as new; Milk Cans Hog Scalder
Barrel of Cider Vinegar. empty Barrels Log
Chains, Cross cut Saw. Berry Crates, Hay Rig
ging, Augur Machine. Feed Cutter, Store Fixtures,
Grindstone, Iron Pot, holds two bushels; Iron
Boiler, lot of Brides and Collars. and many
other articles.
Smyrna times., 1902-01-29

Hall interest IN 81 AcIes OF WIGHT.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Bedroom Sets, Lounge, Sofa, sideboard, Dining
Room Chairs, Carpets, 2 Parlor Stoves, No. 8
Cook Stove. Flour Chest, Cupboards Lard Cans
and lot of Kitchen Utensils, Dishes, etc.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $50 and under, cash will be re-
quired; over that amount credit of Nine months
will be given by the purchaser giving bankable
paper with approved security.
VIM. n. PERRY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
TtSkEGEE GOING AHEAD.
Its Old Graduates do Not Forget n. says
hooker r. Washington.

In his twenty-frst annual report, issued
recently, Booker I. Washington, principal
of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
Institute, at Tuskegee, Ala, speaks en-
Enthusiastically Of the success attained by
the institution The enrolment in the last
year was 1874, and nearly all Of the pupils
boarded and slept at the institution
In referring TO the work of the graduates
Mr.. Washingto on cites instances Of the sue.
cess that many have attained. They have
not forgotten the institute, he says but
have made small gifts to II.
The new buildings provided for the in
stitute have been great aid to the successful
results achieved These buildings include
a Carnegie library, Rockefeller Hall, an
Office building and two lighthouses. Mrs,
Coils y, Huntington has provided the money
for large building to he known az the
Coils p. Huntington Memorial Building
A large dormitory. an extension TO the
Trades Building, several cottages for
teachers and handsome gateway to be
known as the Lincoln Gate, have been
provided for by anonymous donors. A
new barn has been presented 10y Morris X.
Jesup
In closing his report Mr., Washngt on
points out many urgent needs and suggests
that an endowment fund be started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
FIGHT TO JAIL JOE BERNSTEIN.
Forgot to Pay for -Four Wa,ches-GanE
At kramer's Intprferes.

doe Bernstein. the Bowery liehtwei ght
pugilist. was taken from ID amond Charlie
krainer's resort az l78 Chrystie street last
Street Jiil on an execution charging him
with failing to pay for four gold watches
which he bought on installments from
Adolph Teitelbaum.
According to 1eitelbaum's story. Bern
stein left for San Francisco soon after
the transaction. and a judgment was OBJ
tanned against him. He was only recently
dis again in this city City Marshal
George Rudolph found him playing cards
in kramer's place last night, and after
getting Policeman Cunningham from the
Eldrldge street slatlon, went in to serve
the execution. As soon as the crowd d
ZoO nice young men inside the place LEI rneo
what was the matter, they made a rush tor
Rudolph and the policeman and several
OF them drew revolvers. Rudolph drew
his, too, but Diamond Charlie stepped in
and advised Bernstein to go without
making any trouble.
Take Your medicine joe, said Kramer.
Bernstein was then taken safely 10 the
door, but at that point the crowd made
another effort To save him. The marshal
was knocked down and the policeman was
tripped up. They showed their revolvers
again, however, and, followed by a crowd
Of nearly a thousand went To the Eldridge
street police station. When things Quoted
down a little Bernstein was taken TO the
Jail.
Kramer, Martin Engel, Florrie Sullivan.
Max HOchs'im and other Tammanv poll
ticians Of De Ate went TO the Jail and got
him released on an order signed by Civil
Justice ROeSCh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11

Of labor, and as | have followed the arRu-
ments this one thought has occurred to me:
Has the strength Of the position Of America
In the markets Of the world and IN her home
markets been derived by the assistance
furnished IL by the trades unions?
IL does not seem 70 me that that prosperity
has been achieved by la Dor un ions. but that
II has been achieved by men OF strength
coming from the shop. from all branches OF
business. who hay" aimed to n igh standard.
oTiitRs WHO SPOKE.
Col. Frederick l,rscoli Of tie American
Newspaper FLb ishers Association, Sam
uel Mather of pickands. Mather 4 Co. Of
Cleveland, who deal largely with long
shoremen: Daniel keefe. President Of the
International IonRsli oremen's Association:
Frederick 7. Towne. president Of the Ma
tional Founders Association. NJ. NJ Garland
%! Pittsburg. former President Of the Anal
gainated Iron and Steel Workers Associa-
tiDu A. Beverley Smith. secretary Of the
!A'hographers' Association ~ the United
Siatee Prof. jerks, professor Of polit ieal
economy at Cornell University, and John
Graham Brooks also spoke.
REPORT ON THE CONFERENCE ORDERED
A resolution was adopted empowering the
Executive Committee TO appoint commit
tees TO inquiy. into and report upon the
sub ect matter discussed at the conference. ."
A paper by c. W. Post Of Battle Creek. Mich
was received and considered az having been
read
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
CLEVELANDS UNION STATION.
Plans TO Have Three stories Of Railroad
frame in the building.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 1O.-The plans which
are now being completed for the new Union
passenger station for Cleveland ont all
elaborate expenditures. The arrangement
now are 10 build here a station on an ct-
tircly new plan. the feature of which will
b, that the passenger trains will enter the
station on a trestle forty feet in the air.
which will make neCes sarv a steel viaCluct
TO carry the trains almost entirely across
the city.
Incidentally this means thai the first
track elevations In the city arr about to he
started. Ground will be broken for the
'oiudation OF the lew structur within a
few months.
There will be three stories Of traffic in
one building. On the ground floor, or
down on the level of the present tracks,
freight trains will be passing back and
forth. Forty feet above, on an iron trestlr
which will I've above the present level of
Fri" street, there will be the Passenger
tracks
Running from the main waiting room
Of the station will lie subway or passage
wav which will lead TO the opposi, Q side of
the building This will be about ten feet
below the tracks of the passenger trains
All Of this means an outlay OF money
amounting to 1900 o00
The Lake Shore. Big Four and Penn
sylvania will surely use this station, and
the plans are to have the Baltimore and
ohio. Ere and Wheeling and Lake Erie
also Use il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
TRAMP KILLS MOTHER AND son.
Leaves Father and Hired Man for Dead,
but They win Recover.

SALINAS, Cal. Dec. lO.-John Conley, a
rancher, came here this morning and re-
ported that the farm house of Simon Graves
a member Of one of Monterey county's
prominent families, had been robbed and
that Mr. and Mrs. Graves, their adopt ed son
and their hired man were lying on the floor
IN dying condition.
Officers and doc o started for Gravcs's
home On the Jloou-c pvered floor of the from,
room they found the body of Mrs Graves,
her face bruised and battered beyond recoe
milton. In the same room lay the bow
his hands bound together and blood oozinC
from wounds in his head In a bedroom
adjoining lay the body Of Graves with two
horrible gashes in his forehead and on the
bed was the body of Abrecht. the hired
man.
The doctors succeeded in restoring
Graves and Albrecht They said a tramp
had forced an entrance to the house on
Monday night, and at pistols point bound
all its members and then proceeded TO
search for money. Graves freed his hands
and fired two shots at the tramp but missed
him. Then the tramp shot Graves, and
-eizing an axe. wreaked his rage on the
others,
Parties are out searching for the tramp,
and II caught he will bo lvnched
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
CLARK MEN HELD FOR BRIBERY,
Two More Montana Politicians Are to
He Tried.

BUTTE, Mon, Dec. i0-George r. Casey,
chairman of the Democratic County Central
Committee, and c. B. Alsop, candidate on
the Democratic legislative ticket. both
Clark politicians. were held to the district
court to-day under 900 bonds each to
with the late election. Charles W Clark,
son Of Senator Clark " no was jointly charg, d
with Casey and Alsop with buving votes, il
in California and has not vet hi d his hearing
Contests were begun to-day in the courts
by defeated Democratic candidates de-
manding a recount Of the entire vote cast
Charges Of conspiracy and corruption arc
made against the judges and clerks Of
election in many precincts, The ma ioritv
of these were Heinz's fusionists, and it is
charged that the returns we're tempered
with and altered after they reached the
Office of the County Clark and Recorder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
II HURT IN GAS EXPLOSION.
Sidcwal wrecked In a Boston Street-TwO
Nell.knOwn Men Injured.

BosToN, Dec. lo-A leaking main op-
posite Is Merchants row filed the coal
hin and storage room under the sidewalk
nj that place with Illuminating gas and an
explosion occurred AT lao this afternoon
Eleven persons were injured, including
the Hon Joshua B Holden and Surveyor
of Port Mccarthy. None of the Injured was
hurt seriously except Clayton Stalker who
was working in the basement
For two days the occupants of the build
ings on Merchants row have noticed a
strong odor of gas but 1t could not be- traced
Stalker went under the sidewalk with a
lantern and the gas was ignited The
explosion blew up the sidewalk, knocking
Mr., Holden and Mr., Mccarthy into the
It rect. The basement of the building was
wrecked and all the glass on the street
floor was shattered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
BISHOP WARNS LABOR UNIONS.
Don't Go Too Far. Is DIR. Potter's Message
10 Them.

Bishop Henry c. Potter addressed a meet
ing Of the Grace Charel Mems Club On
Lessons Of the Coal Strike" in the chapel
in Fart Thirteenth street last night. He
said that he believed In strikes and labor
organizations, but warned the latter not to
abuse their power by interfering with the
personal freedom Of any one. Said the
Bishop in part:
] believe in strikes, shocking as that may
sound to YOU. | also believe in tie conscrv-
atiye value OF the organizations from which
sound to you. believe that you cam OF
build up a great State any more than you
can build up great industry without or,
of labor Is OF the greatest value.
j believe tlat tie history OF Ia Dor and
production win illustr9t. that no bottermer I
of the conditions OF labor has come by any
other road The history of Ia Dor has demon
strated that no abatement of hardshiIs las
been made on ine part Of empio1yer7h Mi,cg
or the Interference OF persons who we're
neither, capitalists nor la borers.
and value OF oreanizat ion but / feel bound
70 add that the next lesson is the danger oil
the eXaGreration Of this power. Ii there is
/ would saw t to him 1 NV br S I want
you to realize that there Is going on in the
American mind to-day gradual change in
i due to IN" actions Of labor itself II Is a
danger that organized labor does not look In
the face and II is time that IL did
For N We stand for any on. thing in this
republic we stand for personal freedom and
we must recognize the fact that ANYTHING
which imnairs that freedom, whether to a
member Of the National Guard or a non-union
man. is something which the country won't
stand for: II will resent II The lesson fer
tho men Of the labor unions u that they should
not press the power of union
Bishop Potter said that the differences
between capital and labor would never be
settled until the personal element is done
awav with. He said q a. he admired John
Mitchell and that the most good would he
accomplished If board could talk 70 Nessrs
Mitchell and Baer ard then patch up truce
by which neither could win or be defeated
IN closing lie said:
when there is mutual rcco cni'ton OF din
culttes then We will have honorable adjust
ments OF difficulties I believe that W. are
raNidlv approaching tho time when labor
strikes and suf'erinvs will cease; when We
will not ask ourselves how this or that thing
will anact our profits or our dividends buy how
II is going to touch the element Of Justice
and fair dealing which must be- the founda-
ton OF all principles o. humane government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
CIGAR STORE WAR.
Retail Tobacco Dealers Put Harris Gold.
berg Out OF Their Association.

NJ. l.. Harris. cigar dealer at 100 Nassau
street, one Of the active members Of the
association known as the Retail Tobacco
Dealers OF America, recently organized
&c fght the trust gave out the state
ment last night that at meeting of the
organization i'll Maennerchor Hall In East
Fiftv-sixth street, on Tuesday night. Harris
Goldberg was expelled from membership.
Goldberg OWNS a number of cigar stores
in the lower end Of the city and after the
United Cigar Stores Company started
III business. 81 gins appeared over his stores
designating them AZ the property OF the
Independent Cigar Stores Company. Sew
eral Of the signs also read Not in the Truet. >"
Mr. Harris said last night. Many cigar
dealers who pretended to be in sympathy
with US are really owned by the trust or
side with 1t. We had reason to suspect
that Mr. Goldberg was not loyal to us and
the matter was referred to our Executive
Committee. The committee gave him two
chances to explain certain things and
finally reported against him. At the meet
ing last night Mr.. Goldberg was present,
but his explanation was not satisfactory,
80 we expelled him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
ED FOR ROItL BANK STOCK.
New Workers Oner ESQ for Canadian
shares In the Market Al 100.

HALIFAX, - \. Dec. lO-Now York and
Chicago capitalists have offered the dircc-
tors of the Royal Bank Of Canada, whose
head Office is in Halifax, 20 purchase 5000
shares Of unlssuei authorized stock at
$50. thereby placing in the banks treas
ury sl,2JOoo0 II was on the occasion Of
n recent visit 10 New York of +. l.. Pease f,
neral IN lnlgcr OF the Royal bank, that
tIe offer was made. and the names Of Will
liam II. Porter. vice p rsident of the Chemi-
cal National Bduh 81 New \ ork, ami James
q. ClnlOn, Nlce-pre ,deut of the Fourth
Ma ipual Bank of New York. are mentioned
The banking act requires that new stock
SHAH be allotted to present lcldeIs of the
~ ok in fixed ratio, Bu' the director are
now asking the shareholders to forego tn. IL
rights to the -tOCn III urdcr tat II may De
disposed of at tue price mCnlicn Il in one
book to the New Workers When the
tran fer takes place g koyal Banks cap
ital viii stand at 5? 500 go and its reserve
at s2,+'o,co s,-., =,
Branches OF the Royal Bank. was asked
how il il that the New Workers are Offering
go, when the current market price il 100
He replied When these gentlemen eX-
press q a desire TO acquire an interest as
shareholders in the Royal bank they were
informed that the present rate of dividend
is ! per cent. and that the stock was
good thing But, there being practically
no floating stock, II was Improbable that
they could purchase large block OF the
stock on H." market at that price, and it
was sugg i, 4 that their wishes might be
met by tie sale OF part of the unissued at
| thorized stock, the directors agreeing TO
accept $50 STARE, sub Jet to the approval
| OF the Shareholders.
From the standpoint Of bank stocks
| IN New York, go was not considered by
! them high price for this stock. The
| Royal Bank offered TO permit an examina-
! ton Of its all airs, and IL was after this was
| done 10y a representative of the capitalists
| Interested that the proposal they are now
| making was placed before the shareholders
| II will doubtless he unanimously ratified
| The Royal Bank has branch in New York
| and one in Havana. Besides these IL has
| some forty other branches scattered over
| the Dominion"
The Royal Bank directors have another
block Of 5000 shares of this urssued au-
| thorzed stock and they hold out the hope
| that 1t will soon be offered to the stock
| holders IN the regular way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
RECIPROCITY CONVENTION.
Gov. Cummins Repeats Ills Declaration
Against High Tariff Rates.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. l0.-The National
Reciprocity Convention opened here Thu
morning, with H. {. Staver of Chicago
presiding. The delegates numbered about
one hundred and fifty. Mr.. Staver urged
that a fair and liberal treaty proposition
with anada be backed. even if 1t should
temporarily hurt some small manufac-
turcrs.
Judge Nathaniel French of Davenport,
Ia, said
We must ed liclte the people of this
country in regard to wealth and commerce"
and seek to bring out an expression oi
popular opinion that " i'll iorcc congressional
action for reciprocity
The principal address OF the day was by
Coy. tummins of Iowa no laid:
Little or nothing can be accomplished
until We are willing to approach t=ri
schedules in precisely the same \ int that
We approach any other subject Of lcg-la
ton. There arr many ardent advocates
of r,.ciproCii V who beiev. that tariff sch.d
ul-s should b. changed only through recip-
roCal treaties. | am not on" of them.
IL seems TO mo ma.iiSSt that IA pre-
requisite to any material or important
reciprocai tarif Is Il willingness to adjust
whenever fairly required, our eSClIsiv,
tariff TO the conditions of the time. Re-
ciprocitv will never win it's way until W.
are willing to treat the tarih nationally
instca Of hv~'arlr. Nv.
We stand for tariff duties so adiua ed
that the potential competition from other
countries will prevent producers AZ lom"
from cXa"ting more than just and reason
able price for what they produce All re-
stric'ions laid uron the ordinary laws Of
sale and eNchange are made and must con
tinue To he made with view of giving tu
tne workers Of tie United States tie ut
most labor and e highest wages
Every student Of the subject knows that
We can make treaty with Canada that
will give us more work to do in the United
States than we have now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
Hoi, oke's Municipal Lighting Loan.

HoLYoxE. Mass, Dec, lO,-The largest
municipal loan in the history of Holyoke
was negotiated this noon, when the Joint
bid OF Merrill. Oldham h Company of Boeton
and n W Halsey h Company of New York
for the thirty-year serial muncipal-.irh ing
loan OF 5000 was accepted by the Finance
Commit 81. They offered premium of
Si0,072, and in addition the rate offered was
l3.ea 81 900. This makes the interest rate
q little over SIS per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
ANOTHER HUNTING TRIP.
The Presidents Expected Visit to the
Pacinc and Rocky Mountain States.

WASHINGTON. Dec 10 President Roose-
welt talked with Senator Warren Of Wyom-
ing to-day about the trip he expects To
make TO the Pacific Coast and the Rocky
Mountain States next spring. The Presi-
dent said that he hoped to spend a long
lime in the West, not only visiting many
titles AMI towns. bur enjoying a hunting
trip in Colorado aud Wyoming. He re-
ferred humo-ously TO his recent bear
hunting experience in Mississippi, and ex.
pressed the opinion that he should have
better luck in the Ear West. He said he
wished to spend month In Colorado and
state Of public business will permit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
GOT SECY. HITCHCOCk'S CIGARS.
Police Are Keeping EN- for Evidence
Against o Man Who Grabbed 'Em.

Four boxes Of cigars intended for Sec
rotary Of the Interior Hitchcock were turned
over to the Adams Express Company yes
terday to deliver to the Secretary at his
home 1901 X street, Washington. Joseph
Mayer. boy employed on one of the ex-
press wagons. was holding the cigars while
he rode on the back Of the wagon. Near
Twentieth street on Fifth avenue a man
grabbed the package from him. Mayer
got it back and he caused the arrest Of the
man, who said he was Joseph McCaffery Of
pa Forty-second street.
Secretary Hitchcock's cigars won't reach
him for couple OF days, because the police
are holding them as evidence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
Luther n. NARSH'S WILL.
Cont estant Failed 10 Prove His Allegations
Will Admitted 10 Probate.

PORT JERvIs. n. Y. Dec. lO.-The will
Of the late Luther X Marsh. the wel-known
lawyer and spiritualist, who died recently
at Middletown, n. Y, and bequeathed the
bulk Of his property TO John j. Huyler,
the husband of the medium at whose home
his last years we're spent, was admitted to
probate by Surrogate Howell to-day.
Objection had been filed by Douglass A
Stewart Of New York city. which were
heard to-day. Stewart claimed to be an
adopted son OF Mar.h. and alleged that the
will offered for probate cid not express The
wi-he, Of the testator. 1t was further a.
legged that Marsh was Of unsound mind and
not capable OF making will for some time
prior to his DEATH and tia, previous will
naming stewart H. legatee, was the real
will The contestant failed TO prove his
allegations. and the Surrogate decided in
favor of the Huyler will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
New Counterfeit $40 Gold Cert,ncate.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10Th. Secret Ser
vice Bureau has issued description of
a new counterfeit twenty-dollar gold GER
tifcate. The note bears check letter {,
j. W. Lyons. r gister, Ellis II. Roberts,
Treasurer; portrait of Garfield II is a
very poor pilot ographic production, printed
on two pieces of paper with heavy rcd
and blue silk threads distributed between
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
y. l.. ID. SPEER ~ Can UPSET.
Sent Driver to the Hospital and Went Home
With Ills Cuts l'ndressed.

j. L. ID, Speer of the stock brokerage firm
Of j. l.. ID. Speer Co. was going down
Fifth avenue in a hanson cab last night,
when at Thirty-sevcnth street the horse
ran away. At rhirt y-fourth street the cab
hit the curb in front of the Waldorf and was
upset,
The driver, A, r. Cory, and MIR Specr were
thrown out heavily The drivers shoulder
Was dislocated Mr., Speer's face was cut .
When an ambulance surgeon arrived Mr..
Speer told him to take the cabman to the
hospital at once, He himself went home in
another cab without having his wounds
dressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
e. +. 4. SLAPS kEYES
And Votes Confidence In the Men lie Wrote
About In Ills Bribery Letter.

The building trades section of the Cen
trail Federated Union passed a vote of con-
fidence in James Fitzgerald and Assembly
man Samuel Prince last night. They
were referred to in the letter Of James
Reyes, secretary Of the United State
Licensed Masters and Pilots Association
lin which Reyes told Of an alleged attempt
to bride five labor delegates) as having
no right to represent organized labor at
denounced and he and District Attorney
Jerome were invited to be- present at next
Sundays meeting Of the c. F. u. when a
committee will report on the letter.