davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
TICKET ITCKLES TIGER.
TANfNIANY RETURNS To CITY BEHIND
TINE. BUT FULL OF ENTHUSIASM

The returning delegates from the Saratoga
convention arrived in the Grand Central Sta
tion last night almost two hours late. Charles
F. Murphy's section OF the Tammany special
train, which was the first section broke lis
coupling at the last platform near FishkiH and
some delay was caused TO all the night trains
on the line. The Empire State Express which
passed the section Of the delegates train at
Poughkeepsie. was within few minutes of an
hour and half behind time. Charles F. Mur-
ply, when seen at the station said he was
greatly pleased with the ticket.
1t is a great ticket" he exclaimed. and as
for Devery, the action of the convention was
right"
Senator Grady was Of the same mind holding
that Devery had been correctly treated
John @. Carlisle. when asked for an expression
Of his views about the ticket and the action
upon Devery, replied: Il have nothing to say
about the ticket or anything else"
Senator Timothy D. sullivan called the ticket
splendid" There could not be a better ticket"
he said and it will bring another Landslide
one of those oIdtinne majorities they used to rOn
up"
Daniel F. Mcmahon said: The ticket is good
enough to win with any time Devery got a
straight deal and a good deal more than he was
entitled to-"
John T. Oakley. leader OF the XVIIIth District.
said: The ticket is bully, and viii win hands
down"
The Mohican Club, Francis :. Lantry's or
ganzation in the XXIId District met the re-
turning delegates at the station with a brass
band and a squad of followers dressed in the
costumes of Indian braves. Reaching the plat
forrp some TWO hours before the arrival OF the
trains. they beguiled the time with greeting
the travellers on all the incoming trains from
Boston New Haven and elsewhere with war
whoops and campaign music. Whenever uain
arrived the baggage trucks near the entrances
would be crowded with cheering Mohicans. and
the PASSENGERS passed through a gantlet. The
Empire state Express. due at 9.19 O'Clock. ar
rived az 11.2j. and was followed FIVE minutes
later by the Adirondack Express. The first Sec
tfor of the Saratoga special in which the acct
dent 10 the coupling occurred. arrived at 1l;oo'
drawing fourteen cars. one Of the orglnal
number of fifteen being left at Fishkh
The second section which brought Senator
Sullivan and his delegation arrived a few MIN
utes later. drawing fifteen cars. The third Sec
tion followed on its heels and another train
soon afUarWard brought some remaining aeie-
gates among whom We're Mclaughlin ana Shed,
The surface cars downtown 70 the Orldse anu
other points were so croWCed WIN ueiesSleSS
I'm high good humor thar the conductors hdu
sor7a ado TO collect fares and get from end 10
end in the crowd. The sentiment against beN-
cry seemed 70 be most pronounced dmons lHs
general run Of delegates Ihey decIaleu Illa.
he had received far better treatment thah nc
deserved and that his election IN the lNth LIS
tricu was not obtained by the votes OF the ele''
tors OF the district.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
A SADLY MINED CONTEA 7TON
AMID HooTS. JEERs AND APPLAUSE TT
DOES ITS WORK
tBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIsrsE.I

Saratoga y. Y Oct. 1.-EN-S Senator David B.
Hin and his merry men made sorry mess 10
day Of their Embossed State convention. Some
Of the net results are CoIer was nominated on
HuTs orders receiving 443 votes out Of $50;
James T. Kane. ex-Sewer Commissioner, leader
II the IIId District of Kings casting three votes
Tor Jacob A Cantor. and there being no votes
from Devery's district. q platform was adopted
with a plank calling for national ownership OF
me anthracite coal mines. DeveTy VAS butch
cred in true Roman holiday style. John p.
Stanchheld lost his head, and nsulted the lovers
OF fair play by referring 10 them a crowd ~
thugs and rufhans". Nathan Straus capped the
climax by making angry protest against
Coler whom ne charged with trying t4 block
the distribution Of sterilZed milk in New-Hork.
Devery and Straus transformed Nj. Hills po-
htical ping-pong tournament into an old-tash-
toned. one-ringed Democratic circus. Hill sat
through II al without saying a word. further
than cast Albany Couniy's vote in favor OF
squelching Devery. Hll is satisfied. doubtless
with securing a cast iron grip on the State com
mittee thus giving him control OF the State or
Eanzation for 1904. The bankers and business
among the delegates went away tonight
dazed over the Bryanizing OF the platform. Gov
ernmept ownership Of anthracite coal mines is
too much for them.
! can't stand for that" said Lewis Nixon 70
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

derstands the show business He walked down
the middle aisle so that he could cross IN front
a the speakers platform and get around hack
70 his seat on the south side Bit is now
great man The walters al tn saratoga hotels
almost fght 10 wait on him az table
Boss" McLaughlin and John l. shea were
the next arrivals The delegates like The old
boss" and We're not slow today I'm showing II
Borough President Cassidy. John + Carroll ana
Charles y. Bulger came In together. There was
glad hand" for almost every one
The noblest Roman of them aII-the onIv
David p, Hfl-the acknowledged boss ~ the
Embossed convention, arrived az the rsvcboIoei-
cal moment He came with Senator Tom"
Grady az time when the delegates were won
dering what would happen next Very different
was II this year from two years ago Mr. Hu
almost had 10 turn around and introduce hin,
self 10 the Croker-Shevlin men then Rur 70
day All yes, to-day, There was a villa ,,-noo,
Al the outer gate. a sudden craning of nAcks
waving of canes and concerted believing IN,
the faithful for the patentee Of the new nm
inferred ana unhitched style or Democrat, con-
vention.
The bands struck up The Conquering Hero
comes Devery arose TO acknowledge tb. ,,,,,
pliment and suddenly discovered that il was NO,
for Devery. Down the aisle. bowing ripb, and
back six or eight seats from the front on the
edge OF the Albany delegation went Mr. am
with MoGregor IN his place and with each nair
OF Democratic lungs hlled with the cigarattad
atmosphere OF Democratic liberty. n VAS time
ior 'he big show TO start. and it did start
THE CONVENTION OPENS
John B. Stanchheld temporary chairman
raped for order at II % O'Clock. John u Nc
Mahon. OF Oneida, chairman Of tn. con,n,tttea
on credentials. is naturally mild hammered
ana peace loving man. To-day he was master
mechanic OF the fireworks Of the Embossed SHOW
He presented the report Of his committee and
moved It's adoption without debate The report
was passed up 10 Secretary John A Mason. who
Hghted the fuse 10 the Devery bomb nv he
ginning 10 read about the disposition OF the
contests IN Albany, Cayuga Fulton and Ham
hton' clinton, Rensselaer, anC in the IXtb Dis
trlct OF New-York- When Mr Mason read from
the report that on account Of the wholesale cor
ruption at the primaries the committee had de-
clded 10 not recognize either faction in the IXth
District the Devery bomb exploded with det-
onation that shook the rafters
Stanchneid pounded with his gavel in vain
The Devery partisans were here. there and
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
MYSTERIOUS REPJBLICAN JOY.

LEADERS AT STATE HEADQUARTERS LOOK
HAPPY. But WILL SAY no WORD
every Republican around State headquarters
last night was wreathed in smiles. The incident
may have no bearing upon this indication OF sat
isfaction, bat n was noticed that these smiles
broke forth and d.mpled .nerrily just as the
news reached here from Saratoga that Coler
had been nominated for Governor. II is only a
vagrsnt remark that Was caught in passing hut
some one was overheard 10 say that the nomina-
tion OF Coler was responsible for the beaming
faces Of the Republican leaders
This display 81 JOY was not backed up by
lOquacity. however. senator Platt was unusual
~ cheerful and happy. Asked about colers NOM
inatiOn. he said: Not a word. Have nothing 10
say" But his remark was made with an air OF
AGepseated satisfaction
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-25

Iarsa week, an oid-pisyers nine ooi-
lars. and stowell says he loses money On
golfers at that.
,sIt uster be the fashion fer young "o-
men Who was out here from the Guy 70
tain, every time they see caterpillar, an
10 be 90 kinder feeble-like 1t just used EN-
nm TO play a game o. eroquet' Bat say
~ hate 10 see one O. these new style go.i
.,,,,. ,urned loose I'm eroqust ground
$40 Mi, the mallets an make kinaiin''
wood O. the hull outfit in less n no 'i'ne.
NJ -, now the prevailing fashion Is Ter
. ,1cg.an 10 knock q golf ball haii .
me purty nsar, an so longs that's .n ,
ss.n,on she can an will do It, thinh :
..,,,htv Ineky that health is heeomin' 'ash-
sarsh,s with the women folks, though !
s,ro.e golf an them things costs ao0u' 10
n. ueh IS doctor b1liS' -. IN
- a ~ woman who knows no" 70
~ an the frilIs o. the game goes 70
ss,ike golf bali it would pay yea ~. ~
NM ~ whatever you're dom, al ~,
-, hsr. she sort O. winds hefssli
~a' ~, sbs,s twisted 'hout like . eork-
80 ~, her head an her feel sih'' ~
49, ~ .ame direction at all. ne ~
II II, when you thiuk she Is 'si'A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-25

soap, politics, am reIigion-has bean
specially made fer goif.players. he's az
helpless as fish oat o. water.
Try TO play golf in the same clot hes
you'd wear 10 10 s-lshin' or to meetin,
an you'd find yourself in trouble. One
day last summer one o. our young lady
eoafders was a-tryin' to golf, an she
fooled and hamboozled as they say, an
couldn't hin the bait at all tn she dis
covered she had on her bicycle neoktie
instead o. the one made fer golf playin'.
When she'd corrected her mistake she
bit the ball the arst time an knocked IL
clear over Into Thompson's pasture an
purity nigh killed his yearlin' boil.
"Hut goii-playin' is bout the greatest
exercise they Is. s'pose that bea,in'
carpet or mowin' with a dun seythe is
chiId's play 'longside OF Il. II IL want
fer tho fact that our boarders COULDN'T
spare time enough from the golf links,
last summer, 10 come to their meals,
they'd have cit US out o. house and
home. Over TO stoweil's Meadder
Brook Rest, they have two rates fer
board. jest common folks pay six doll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-25

come In two. she winks at the ball over
her LETT shoulder an sort o. let's go with
Wild whirr, an when you find out
what's happened you learn that the
ball Is away over yonder on the other
side o. the farm.
I've been told that q girl that's too
weak to lit broom at home can raise
golf ball over stone wall twenty rods
away. An to see girl roll up her sleeves
an show you an arm tanned bout the
color OF an old shoe, grab golf stick,
wind herself up an then with an awful
swing that measures forty-nine feet from
tip to tip. knock golf ball clear into the
middle o. next week, sort o. skaters that
'elingin' vine idee o. women the poets are
tsikin' bout. jest can't imagin' how a
Teller gettin' iess'n seven dollars a week
has the nerve to pop the question to
a girl after seein' her play golf.n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-25

HANCOCK sat probate court held at
Ellsworth in and for said county Of Hancock,
on the third day Of June, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and two.
A CERTAIN instrument purportirg to be
"A a copy Of the last viii and testament OF
Amariah b. Bartlett, late OF Qhincg, in the
county OF Norfolk, and Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, deceased, and Of the probate
thereof in said Commonwealth Of Massachn-
setts, duly authenticated, having been pre-
sented to the Judge Of probate for our said
county OF Hancock for the purpose Of being
allowed, filed and recorded ia the probate
court Of our said county of Hancock.
Ordered, That notice thereof be given to
all persons Interested therein, by publishing
copy Of this order three weeks excessively
in the Ellsworth American, q Newspaper
printed at Ellsworth, in said county OF Ham
cock, prior 10 the first day Of July, a. 4.
1902. that they may appear at q probate
court then to be held al Bluehili, ia and Tor
said county Of Hancock, at ten O'clock ia the
forenoon, and show cause, il any ther have
against the same.
o. P, CUNNINGHAM, Judge Of Probate.
true copy, Attssts--GHAs. r. Dora. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-25
EtgaI Nutiess.
~ isoffi TclN 81 "fF26JiRfGcISsGGE.

~ : SIoIfSE Of ToKECLOsUKE.
WHEREAS Isabel II. Thurston and
w Charles J. Thurston, both OF fremont,
deed- dated the eighteenth day Of April, a. d.
IsSs- recorded in vol. IA. page SIS. Of the Han
rock county. Maine, registry OF Deeds con-
veVed TO me, the undersigned, one undivided
sishth Of a &c rtAin lot or parcel OF land sit
mated in fremont aforesaid, and bounded ana
deseribed as follows, 20 wit: begirnlng ~
shs ,gater near Bass Harbor Head IN the d.
vision line 81 lot herein described ana iand OF
William MeMullen; thence north elghty-touI
90 Nnr-half degrees east sixtY-two rods and
,scertv links 10 The road leading 70 the light
bauae: thence north eighty-fouT aud one
haf degrees east one hundred and sixty reds
~ me west line Of lot number ZIG according
To salem Towne, IT,, plant thence nofta nEe
and a half degrees east 20 iano ot dFinnali
ana Greely fifty rods thence south eignty-
four and half degrees east hfty rods 70 lang
n William p. Sawyer; thence south hSe ana
one half degrees west one huaaFed anu ten
md ane-han rods 10 land OF Mrs. Fuller
Ssence north eighty one and one half degrees
west one hundred and seventeen RODS 70
stona wall; thence north eighty-eight de-
grees twenty minutes west. twenty ming ana
Sre. half rods to a cellar; thence sonth eighky-
eight degrees west ifty-six rods 70 the water
thence 81 the water northeFly 70 the place OF
beginpfng, containing sixty eight ana seven
eetsi,- fortieths more or less; and whereas the
rnr,4iffau N said mortgage has been broken,
800 therefore, by reason Of the breach Of the
Condition thereof, I claim foreclosure Of
ssi9 rsorfeaqe ANDREW p. NIsWNLG.
Dated at Ellsworth this Iith day 81 June,
a. d. 1902.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-25
7iss-F-a774f1l7s 'l'-7i4'a'7-7
leaaI Notices.
NOTICE OF FORECLosURE.

WHEREAS Alfred S. Reg nolds, Of Mount
w Desert. Hancock county, Maine, by his
mortgage deed dated the thirteenth day of
June, a. d. 1897, and recorded in the Hancock
county, Maine, registry of deeds, volume 3i5,
page z23, conveyed 10 me, the undersigned,
certain lot or parcel OF land situated In the
village OF Northeast Harbor. in said Mount
Desert, bounded and described as follows,
to wit:
Beginning al a bolt set in the ground In the
northern side OF Central street, bearing north
eighty eight degrees ten minutes east and
distant one hundred 400 feet from a bolt set
in the ground In the eastern side of Main
street; thence north one degree Fifty minutes
west one hundred and thirty two 1872 feet TO
a stake In the southern side of a lot OF land
owned now or formerly by John 7. Higgins
and others: thence north eightV-ei de-
gress ten minutes east, but following said
southern line forty-nine t4aj feet more or less
to a corner of said land of Higgins and
others; thence south one degree flfty minutes
east following west line Of said land now or
formerly OF Higgins and others, one hundred
and thirty-twO tta2l feet to a stake in the
northern side Of Central street; thence south
eighty eight degrees ten minutes west, but
following said northern line Of Central street
forty-niDe (4a} feet to the bolt at the point Of
beginning. Containing six thousand four
hundred and sixty eight square feet more or
less. Together with all buildings on said
land. Being the same parcel Of land de-
scrihed as conveyed In the deed from the Bar
Harhor Banking and Trust Company to said
Alfred S. Reynolds, dated March IS, 1894, and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-25

for the home market, and small fruits re-
ceive increased attention each year. The
apple crop Is perhaps the third staple crop
next to hay and potatoes.
r. 8. WARREN.
BRooKsyTLLE-The crops that pay best
here are those that we can sell green, as
potatoes, corn, peas, beans, cucumbers,
etc. This IL quite place for summer
people, and that makes good market
About seven out OF every twenty five
farms around here are lying idle. Some
OF the former owners have died, others
have moved away, and the remainder have
gone into other business. What were
our first farms few years ago are now
away behind, and what were our poorest
have fallen into the hands OF young men
who are coming to the front. These young
men are cutting the hay on the old farms
on shares, and hauling 1t on to theirs,
thus robbing these good old farms and
feeding theirs. | am sorry to see IL so,
but II Is fact. Is 1t the same all over
the Slater l.. q. ROBERTS.
(SoTE-The condition reported By you, In re.
laiion 20 deserted farms, does not prevail so
extensively In many sections of the State. We
are OF the opinion that many farms that have
been deserted are now being purchased by the
class of young men to which you refer men
who have taken them up with the determination
to make farming their occupation, and these
men who are possessed with energy and deter.
mination Of purpose win soon restore these
farms to their former degree of prosperity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-25

To the Honorable, the Judge of the Probate
Court In and for the county of Hancock:
ID ESPECTFULLY represents Lasell e. Par
III fridge, of Boston, Suffolk county and
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, that Har-
riet N Lowell, late OF boston. ia said county,
died on the fourth day of October. "a. d. 1901.
That at a probate cour, held on the first day
of April in the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and two, Lssell e Partridge
and Henry p walcott were duly appointed
executors of the will of said Lowell and ac-
cepted said trust.
lieves that certain OF said property of said
decedent hereinafter mentioned passing by
will or some portion thereof or some interest
therein, is subject to the payment OF the tax
imposed Dy Chapter l4b OF the public laws OF
1888 and acts amendatory thereof and addi-
tional thereto.
That the names of all the persons who are
interested in the succession to said property.
and the share of each stated in Schedule
A, hefeunto annexed.
Wherefore your petitioner prays that the
actual market value of said property, the per-
sons interested in the succession thereto, and
the amount Of the tax thereon may be deter
mined by the Judge of probate.
Dated this twentieth t20thl day of May, a. d.
1902. LAsELL E. PARTRIDGE,
Executor.
COMMON " zALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
SUFFOLK s.:
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th
day Of May. d. d. Is02.
JOHN A, KEEFR,
Justice of the Peace.
~ p,. SCHEDULE q IT, ,....
Harry Washington Lowell. North Penob-
scot, under terms Of will he has homestead in
Orlapd. with furniture, horse and carriage
and livestock and pasture OF about "a acres.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK sat- a probate court held at
Ellsworth, within and for said county on the
first Tuesday in June, u d. 1902.
Upon the foregoing petition, ordered: That
notice be given TO all persons interested, by
| causing copy OF said petition and this order
thereon to be published three weeks success
| sively in the Ellsworth American, q newspa-
per published at Ellsworth, in said county of
| Hancock, that they may appear at probate
| court to be held at the probate court room in
| Bluehill in and for said county, on the first
| Tuesday of July, q. d. 1902. at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. and be heard thereon If they
| see cause.
o. P. CUNNINGHAM. Nudge Of Probate.
| true copy, Attest:--CHAs. p. DoRR, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-25

rEHE subscribers, Francis Murdock. viii
Il liam p. Ellison and Edward III Mason, all
Newton, Middlesex county, Common
wealth OF Massachusetts, hereby give notice
that they have been duly appointed executors
of the last viii and testament Of Mary Sian
non, late Of said Newton, deceased, no bonds
being required by the terms of said will, and
being residents without the State of Maine,
have appointed L. b. Deasy, of Eden, Ham
cock county. Maine, whose postoffe address
Is Bar HarboT, Maine, their agent IN said State
of Maine. All persons having demands against
the estate OF said deceased are desired to pre-
sent the same fer settlement. and all indebted
thereto are requested to make payment inn
medlately. FRANCIS MURDOCH.
WILLIAM p. ELLISON,
June a. a. Il. 1902. EDWARD III. Mason
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-25

rrHE subscriber hereby gives notice thai
H. he has been duly appointed administra-
tor OF the estate Of Elliott Jordan, late
Of Waltham, in the coup.y Of Hancock,
deceased, and given bonds as the law directs
All persons having demands against the estate
OF said deceased are desired to present the
are requested to make payment Immediately
May ., 1902. bEEJAMIs #. JORDAN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-25

Any piece OF land cultivated iulelilgently can
be made TO add each year 10 It's preducsiveness- :
Cofnmfssioner.)
SEDGwIcK-In preparing for a crop,
break up my land in the fall, SOW grain
the first year. pillow again after the grain
IL cut, harrow and pillow IN the spring. /
do not think we can work the soil too
much IL 1t Ii not wet. The main crop In
this vicinity is potatoes. some beams and
grain are raised. A. II DoRrY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-25
Pallper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice thar 10
H. has eon4Fassied with the ri1y of lsweftE.
for the support 81 tne poor, during tiis ensuing
year, and has made ample provision ser tfaefr
support. he therefore forbids ali ief Aa fFana
furnishing supplies p airy paapef Oh his ae-
count IA Witaaa tat3 Written orieF. IL WITH pay
for no goods 90 tarnieAea HAEhf 3. J9AEA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-25

sure ] haven't cook that would suit
you.n "Never mind; I've gotten all over
that. just send me one and let me see IL
l could suit herr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-25
AGRIcULrURAL BULLETIN.
Interesting Letters from Hancock
County Farmers.

rNetsF Aa0s's @@"@pNN>
County Farmers.
The June bulletin OF the State depart
ment of agriculture contains the follow
Ing interesting letters from Hancock
county farmers:
BRooKLIN--As a general thing the po-
tato crop is the most profitable one grown
here, and next. perhaps, is the bean crop,
though only few OF our farmers raise
them for market purposes. ! think
the chief requisites TO secure good crops
are to have the iaud well worked and
thoroughly pulverixed, aud after the
crops are up, the ground stirred FREE
quentiy end kept clear CT weeds. This
requires constant vigilance during the
entire season. | believe In blowing as
soon as crops are harvested In the fall.
T.. r. COLE.
DEER IsLE-~The main crops here are
hay and potatoes. The prospect is good
for hay. Paris green Is almost universally
used for spraying potatoes, though some
have used Bordeaux mixture with good
results. Pear and plum trees were in
iured last year by siugs, In some cases the
leaves being destroyed and q second crop
put out at the expense Of this years fruit
buds. All kinds of vegetables are raised
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-25

Recaperaticn-there Ia not so much In the or.
binary vacation as there Is In single bottle OF
Hoods sarraparilia. which refreshes the tired
blood. sharpens the the dulied appetite, restores
the lost courage. Take Hoods sarsaparilla this
sumner --Adpf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-25
AeaaI Hotties.

---~-N~N~@~~-O~~~e-,N-7-S -~-~~--N>-~-~~->.
recorded In the registry of deeds for said Han
cock county, in book 27s, page 431.
And whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broker and remains uuperformed;
now, therefore. by reason Of the breach Of the
condition thereof, claim a foreclosure Of
said mortgage and give this notice for that
purpose. JOHN w. SoMEs
Mount Desert, Maine, June 10, 1902