davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
CLASH OYER BALLOTS.
alderman Mccall and Hearst
thatcher Nearly Come to Blows.

The first clash in the examination Of the returns
since the Board Of County Canvassers began its
sittngs occurred yesterday. when the 2Sth Assem-
bly, District was reached. The participants were
Alderman Mccall. who from Herbert Slattery.
the Republican and Municipal Ownership League
candidate. by only seven votas. and ]. ]. Collins.
who represented Mr. Slattery and the Municipal
League.
Under an arrangement made by Alderman Nc
CAN, John r. Dooling of the Tanlmany Hall law
committee, was allowed by Chairman Boyland to
COPY the aldermanic returns. When the comparison
started Collins leaned over Dooling and started to
CODY the figures, too. He was stopped by Dooling
and Mccall who questioned his right to the figures.
Hot words followed, and Alderman Mccall start
ed for Collins, but Aldermen Morris and Boyland
grabbed Mccall, while others restrained Collins.
The latter was then permitted to copy the returns
and the incident closed.
Collins later claimed that he found sufficient evil
dence to warrant a recount, and said the case
would be taken to rhe courts. No gains for either
candidate fer Mayor were found in the 18th re-
turns but protests were made by the Hearst at
torneys IN every district where any discrepancy
In the 3oth Assembly District an apparent loss
Of eighteen votes shown on the tally sheet
His vote had been tailed at 3i3 straight and Il
split ballots total Of 172 while 1870 was given him
on the statement of the canvass.
Mr. Hearst gained one vote in the nth ELECTION
figured on the tally sheet $50. Protests were
made against the returns in every one OF the
thirtv-one election districts of the 30th Assembly
District Every district showed either missing
tales or other discrepancies contrary to the cleo
ton law.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
CANE AGAINST REV0LVERS.
Davis of Arkansas Fights with Ex-Congress-
man and Friend in Hotel

Little Rock Ark. Nov. 27.-Charles Jacob
son, private secretary to Governor Jefferson
Davis, has given out q statement here that Gov
ernor Davis had wired to him from Fayetteville
stating that ex-Congressman Hugh Dinsmore
and Jack Walker assaulted him last night in his
room at a hotel with drawn revolVers and struck
him over the head with a revolver The Gov
ernor in turn. according to the statement, struck
Dinsmore over the head with heavy cane.
other reports about the affair are current in
Little Rock. IL is said the Governor had made
some remarks which Dinsmore resented. The
latter is regarded a supporter OF United
States Senator Berry. who is a candidate for re-
election. and for which office Governor Davis is
also a candidate
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
MORGAN GETS NAN AGAIN.
Arrested for Illegal Registration,
Prisoner ESCAPED on WortRless Bond

Joseph ORrien, who says he lives at No 81
Jefferson-st., and who was arrested October 20
by deputies from Superintendent Morgan's Of
fee. was rearrested last night by Deputies Sill
ver1nan and Kluberdanz and taken to the
Tombs. He had been released on a worthless
bail bond.
He was arrested at Scanned and Water SITS.
and begged the officers to stop with him at the
CLUB" meaning the Tammany Hall headuuar-
ters OF the 4th Assembly District, in East Broad
way. AS soon as he reached the Tombs the
prisoner dispatched messengers to the club and
to the home of Borough President John 3.
Ahearn.
The man had shaved off his mustache. and
had tried to disguise himself as best he could
He stated that he had not been far away from
his usual haunts around Jackson Park since
he jumped his bail
O'Brien registered the last day of regis
tration October 16. in the Sth Election District
OF the 4th Assembly District
He then gave his name as William Gallagher.
and hour later in the 9th Election District
of the same Assembly district. registered as Jo-
seph O'Brien.
When he was arrested four days later bv the
Morgan deputies he was taken before Magistrate
Wahle In the Tonbs court and held for the
grand jury. While testimony in the case was
being given before the grand jury bond for
81 600 which found to be worthless was
e-Isaa in the police court and he wax set free.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
G Nmanh Jns
The LIGHT of the
Thanksgiving Feast

The glow Of happiness upon homecoming faces will
give first color to the occasion But every hostess well
knows that however little much her guests may exam
inc and ctcise the details of its furnishings the pictur.
that lives the marvellous film of the BRAIN will reAeet
the distinguishing features OF the display, and cause a
ration for the of the selecting them Artificial
LIGHT is today the greatest of all decorative elements
The newest glory of the dning-room is the CUT
GLASS LAMP.
The stand, the bowl, the globe the chimney-aI an.
Of richly cut glass In daylight it is the sdeboard
to dissolve and dfuse the sun-beams into mutudnou,
rainbows. In the evening it glows in the center Of the
table, rich in prisn1atic spendor.
There tall banquet lamps sso heavy sous
shape $50 shape lamps s5; up to h
magnificent reception lamps 500 All conpse In sv
detail, of
The beauty bead shss
and the sizes the owerke Candida
brum made OF three thousand beads
to tenyinch fifty thousand
muIoolore covers s
electric bulbs,
you have the newly enlarged you hav,
a fairyland
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
a LITTLE SPOONFUL.
Better Than Piece of Meat Big as His Han

II can do more hard work on one little old
spoonful OF Grape-Nuts than can q slice
Of meat as big as my hand
Il was this remark made by a neghbor who
Is q conductor on the Sante Fe Railroad, that
first induced me 70 try Grape-Nuts food; and
now that have tried it I am quite with him
sn his high appreciation Of what I regard as
the most perfect food production the mar
ket to-day
The letter comes from Wellington, Kas., and
the writer continues
my ne!gnbor said he was worn out from
working nights and eating all kinds Of stuff at
ali hours OF the day and night, until his con-
dition compelled him to take a lay off, Then
he began 20 eat Grape-Nuts. and says that from
that moment his strength rapidly returned TO
him He is now working eleven hours day
and does not feel il.
I was glad he told me, for I had been suf-
,ering for long time from stomach trouble
which came from food that not suited to
work for time and that was great hardship
to me- for 1 hats 10 have a hired girl around
the house
Every soon the benefits OF the change in my
was restored-the Grape-Nuts seemed TO 90
right TO work TO putting it in order again. and
now can eat anything My strength came
back 70 me. and IN a little more than month
shan three months now ! have been doing all my
housework, and you will understand that that
Is no small matter when tell you that l have
family OF six to do for. my Oldest child being
and my youngest only months
i actually feel better doing all that work on
Grape-Nuts Food, than I did in the years ate
greasy food ana had a girl 10 take the burden
CT Of me" Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek. Mfch
Read the little book "The Road to wellville. :"
Ia rlsy
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
A Sho4ving
Of Beautiful Far Goats

Headed by Paris model coats from Paquin and
Rufn the collection of rich Fur and Fur-lined Coats
presented today is of than ordinary Importance
The best foreign novelty effects shown as well as
the Stylish correct but conservative models from
best American furriers.
The rigid system of inspection through which all
fur garments must pass before being admitted to our
stocks, is absolute protectionthe quality insurance
which alone makes investment in furs entirely safe
Exterior effect easy to secure in furs but the great
cost is not in skins aonet is the matching the
ing, the shaping. Only by expert inspection, and
knowledge of the origin of the garments, is fur-buyng
safe These things absolutely assured to you at
WANAMAKER's.
The display is worthy of special visit today.
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
SMALL BOYS HIDE COMPANIONS BODY.
Lad Had Been Killed Playing on TurnssSl'
and Then Placed on Track.

Bingharton. NJ Y. Nov. 27.-while piayins
with boy friends on revolving turntaois In th'
Lackawanna yards on Saturday at NorSisa
George W. Sherman. six years cid, the son = :,
to death between the end OF ths table and tas
track.
Becoming frightened the boys carried the oes
to the tracks TO make II appear that their CO..
panion had been struck by a train The ralIro1s
officials were unable to give any information y "
garding the accident and said that as fsr =
they knew no one had been killed by u.,a -.
Upon being examined by the coroner one Oh u'1
boys confessed the truth.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
M NmmaA Jn1
The Pleasure of Checking Off
The Christmas Lists

al BOUGHT Aunt Marys Christmas gift today
I'm glad that's over said one woman yes
terday whom we overheard. There were
scores of others, breathing the sigh OF relief
storing up satisfaction and comfort for the days be-
fore Christmas when others viii be in the frenzy and
hurly y-b1ry of last-minute shopping.
Remember that Thanksgiving Day is week late
this year. You'll have to start chasing the Christmas
turkey almost as soon you've picked the bones OF
the Thanksgiving bird.
Choose one or two gifts today, and tighten the
holiday burden. The greatest of all Christmas dis
plavs of merchandise invites you to WANAMAKER's
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
COURT opens THE BOXES.
HEARST SCORES POINT.
Justice Amend Orders Recount of
Ballots sn Fiue Districts.
THE BATTLE OF The BALLOTS.


Justice Amend orders inspectors OF five
election districts to open ballet boxes and
recount ballots.
Attorney General Mayer decides to pros
ecute Alderman DoulI and inspectors of five
election districts.
Hearst men expect that practically every
ballot cast In the Mayoralty election will be
recounted.
In Brooklyn Justice Dckey orders the bal
10. boxes opened and all the ballots cast in
the election for Town Clerk of Pelham re-
counted.
Justice Gfegerieh decided that ballots
marked with cross in the Jerome emblem
and also in any other party emblem on the
same ballot should count for jerome and the
other party ticket save for the District At
torney nomination.
An alleged Tammany 7oater who escaped
prosecution through "phony" bail was re-
arrested. He sent message TO Borough
President Ahearn.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
CITY HEALTH ORDINANCES UPHELD.

Washington. Nov. 27-The Supreme Court of
the United States to-day sustained the ordi-
nances of the cities of Detroit and San Fran
cisco in granting exclusive franchises TO remove
the garbage of the two cities respectively The
decision was by Justice Harlan, and the ordi-
nances were held 70 be in harmony with the
rights OF municipalities to exercise police control
for the protection of tbs public health
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
Dress Goods Neuvs

Better not the threshold OF such good telling
So dEte at 81 yard-47
twill of finest Henrietta the weight Of chiffon broado
dark blue reseda olive An
quick.
S175 Vnetian Cloth at SIPS yard-50 inches wide
Chiffon Cloth In the weight
blue plum and
sf.25 Cheviot at 75o yard-56 inches wide Navy
Staple durable stylish
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
HOUSE GOA rs
From, a Mans Hezu-Point

Queer, what crimes committed in the Of Fous.
Coats especially around Christmas time gift house coats
save the mark Reminds of the tabled hand-panted
neckties, said to be inflicted upon unsuspectng males
Wanamaker made
by the taors
personal wearingfu Of comfort quiet pattern excellent
taste generallyand
pick Christmas mis-
take her choice But ought
House Coats Of doubIefaced cloths, IS.
House Coats 1915 s45o s5 to s12. Ninth street
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
The Story of
.Splendid CARPET and RUG SALE

bought
building Disappointed
therefore have picked out pieces
regular reduced
price quite radically.
make selections for Carpets
Rugs TheTeT
Well hold purchasesuhsct
to your call month. If you wish
The shrewd housekeepr prizes
them and
bargain
WILTON vELvETs. 25 patterns. at 81 yard worth $50
VELVET CARPETS. 25 75e yard, worth $tf5
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS. S5 patterns. a. 75o yard
worth 81
quality in good variety Of patterns:
at $3.50, worth S2sI5o
In Z # in, S21 worth $25
K It, at s1t, worth $3.50
sx It. at $3.50, worth S11 Third hoor
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28

the valleys Of Esopus Rondout. Schoaarie and
CatskiII creeks and Kingston city. He VIII con-
More than fve hundred spectators were
present,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
Fine Reau de Sole Coats
In Extra Si5es-4O to IS

This is just of the unusual features of Wanaaker
stocks-one of the things that other neglect and
Wananakers provides. Many who in the past have
found it necessary go to tailor and experiment. with
very possible dissatisfaction in order get coat in these
larger Sizes will be delighted find them here all ready to
try on-in variety almost great in the smaller sizes
OF course these handsome Peau de Sole Goats were
specially made for in Paris others in Berlin They
have exclusive character and exceptional beauty.
Prices range from $52 to $125.
Some new TWEED COATS are shown today. Tweeds
have had remarkable in London, and the Euro
pean continent. New York City has also given them an
enthusiastic welcome We have had the best fore models
copied here; and we have brought fine assortment from
the other side Tweed Coats stylish and attractive
we'll as serviceabe Prices SIS to $50 Two styles, OF
especially attractive value shown at S225o and S25
The stock of RAINCOATS for Women is at the
top notch of flness preparatory to the enormous holiday
demand. Prices, $I2 so to $23 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
To CarUe the Turkey Properly

Someone must itthats first But If he hasn't
good carving knowledge won't count for much You SET
And save
money direct result Of this sa
Here Carving Sets that bought at specially
low Thanksgiving selling:
carvers s-inch blades; st ST. St5 si
and si.5o pair, worth s1.5o, s1.75. 81 and s2.25.
Carving Sets; 9-inch blades; win
sterling $780, So s5 and ss5 set worth 22A
s275 $3.50 and $4.25.
Medium with ceuoid handles $3.50 DOZEN worth s@
Knives with pearl handles at 50 dozeh
worth se75 $3.50 Under-Price Store. Basement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
DISTINGUISHED man
SEIZED by ILLNESS.
Hon, H. St. George Tucker
Stricken With Chill; Now
Sick at the Jefferson,
CONTINUED on Second PACED

Hon. II. ST. George Tucker, president
is III at tho Jefferson Hotel, where ne
was tax ON last night from a ChesaPoah Ky
and Ohio train, on which no was oouha
from Norfolk to Hot Springs. ...,..
G8 SO far as could be learned last nlRnt
Mr.. Tucker Is suffering from q severe
chill, which. no contracted on the passase
across the water from Norfolk to NeW-
port News. He has not been ~ tho peSt
Of henlt h for some time, and left Norfolk
for Hot Springs, whore he intended 70
seek relief from rheumatism, which had
forced him to the Use Of a crutch., Friday
he was III better spirits than usual After
&c Began ,gss u feel tsh sheets 81 ths oh and
by the time he reached Richmond was
feeling so unwell that the trip was
brought to a temp rAry halt hero.
~ Mr. ana Mrs. Tucker were driven from
the station In q carriage to the office q
10 tho Jefferson, where they REGISTERED,
Dr. Taylor last night said he did not cons
slider the condition Of his patient was
Il Nh fucker went from Washington to
Norfolk Friday, and after inspecting the
site 81 ths jamestown Exposltl ton With
Mr.. C, Brooks Johnson, chairman OF the
board Of Governors; accented 4, thu pFes,
yiously been rendered 70 him. Ie eX.
pressed 'hl p1self as much pleased ct che
outlook tQf the .gNocesy Of tAs sxposatla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
GOULD NOT &C.
N MR. ROCKEFELLER <
His Lod gekeepe Says IT, Would.
B Impossible to8Kid- 5
nap Him,
His I,od gekeeper Says ItaNVould.
HAVE a COMPLETE SYSTEM \: ! lSE::' i.
The Alarm Would Be Sounded
I and Plenty Of Aid at
Hand.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.>

Especial to The es-Dispatch.> i 4
s CLEVELAND, O.. October -. Pat"
Lynch, veteran lodgekeeper Of John sD 2.
sRockefeller's home at Forest Hill, smiled
ssrimly when Put Groves statement
rela tive to plans for the kidnapping OF
Nj. Rockefeller was mentioned to him.
TT is true that am not armed. Z said
Lynch, but what Grove says about t
being easy for him and his band to. enter
these grounds and carry away Mr. Rookie
teller is impossible. 4y$
5sg Lynch stands only five feet three inches
and weighs only 1870 pounds but he @is an
athlete OF no mean q bIlity. Grove weighs
about 200 pounds. and is reputed to have Ni''
much strength.
Even though Grove and his band ma q
killed me- Lynch said. they would
never have reached the top OF the MI
without tho alarm being sounded and
plenty. OF aid being at hand. Our sys-s
tenn here is arranged for lust such cen
tinEencies, and I believe. when tested, u
will not be found wanting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
CLASH RACES
NENAC J |: !. & ! | [ ! X
White Man Shot a Negro Dead "a
on q Crowded 81
Street.
III! & BLkc KssM Uc 4 4. I'm cE :: \ D
Tie slayc!r .os :, e.
Jail andsa Strong Guard
Provided,
(special to The Tlmr,eg-Disp,atch,l

II SUFFOLK. VA, October 7.--WiIliarns
Graham, negro thirty-e eight years old,
was at. 40 O'Clock this afternoon shot
4 to death on s8iWashing tom Square,, the
busiest block In town. by David c. Lyon,
O. white lumber manufacturer, thirty-slx
years of age. Four shots from a 3S-calbre
pistol were fired. and four bullets were
buredSin the negroes person. One in the
pit Of the stomach, one in each arm, and
one in the back Of the left shoulder.
The balls struck in the order 4 named.
Doctors say either the first. or last shot
would have killed. Graham staggered
tc a small iron awning post and, attempt
Ing to grab 1t for support, titled to
the sidewalk, dying He never spoke.
But for the accuracy of Lyons aim there
would have been other fatalities, as tho
lcombatants#we surrounded by lockers
on. " 5t93 III q X Il. ysi ~
The street was thronged with the usual
Saturday afternoon crowd, negroes from
the factories and farms being in the ma
jority Several hundred angry blacks
gathered about the death scene, threats
OF retaliation for the ling of ono Of
their number We're made, and for some
time race t.ouble seemed imminent. The
police force acted with expedition, Be-
E fore he powder smoke had died away
Lyon war rushed into a closed carriage
and hurried off to prison, while other off
GERS and volunteers picked up the dead
negrofand carried him i,tn the City Hall.
-ApparentHqui was soon res torcd. nut
K for hours after the killing, knots Of ne
groes discussed the affair resentfully. n nd
talk Of violence on the part OF a few was
overheard. AZ 8,
Precautions were taken by the authors
ties TO prevent u night attack on the
jail. and Ut is believed that there will
I be n denlonstratlon OF violence, 4
Accounts somewhat differ as to the
exact origin or details OF W. difficulty, It
Ia understood that Graham, who was an
employee at one OF Lyon's mills, had
made threats against the accused This
afternoon. according to accounts of Po-
lice Chief Brinkley, Lyon was attac:.htl
on the street by Graham. who struck
Lyon IN the face with brass knuck,es,
or some other hard instrument. After
the clinch Lyon drew his gun and began
firing. Shots followed In quick success
sion. N!
Another witness 20 the affair says that
the men were on the ground when the
first shot was fired, The accused Is a
nntlye of Buffalo, N. r., but has resided
In Virginia since boyhood. lie operates
\ a saw mill near Windsor, va, and an
other near Copeland, Va,
VI The coroncr's inquest Will be held Sun
day. The victim has several times been
before the Police Court for fighting, No
application has yet been made for bail,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
WILL Sc FLAG
At EVERY |: \ Y HAND j. ! D
Stars and Stripes Will Greet
Presidents Eyes Where
S ever They Turn. Il
DEC oRATl0Ns TO BE SUPERB !: L
Street car Company Will Make
Arcll&of Bunting Of Their
Wires The Parade.

While several days must elapse before
the finishing touches are given to the
arrangements for the celebration In
honor Of the visit OF President Roosevelt
to Richmond on October 18th, the plans
are now sufficiently complete to make
safe the prediction that with the pos
sible exception OF the demonstration at
the time OF the unwilling Of tho Lee
monument the welcome to ''the greatest
i man In all America will by far eclipse
anything OF Its kind that has gone be-
fore in the history of the State.
The city will be in holiday garb q nd
with buildings decorated. flags flying
from a thousand housetops, factories
plc will extend to It's distinguished
guest the heartiest greeting and the
most lavish hospitality OF which It IS
capable. Little work will be done In
Richmond that day Municipal offices
hanks manufacturing plants and sto ores
will close about noon, giving liberty to
all. while for seven hours the city en-
tertains the chief magistrate OF tho land.
Fifteen thousand school children Will
parade the streets, waving the stars; and
stripes, Trainloads OF people from the
soucntry districts will be. poured In,
swelling tho crowd to enormous proper
ttions, Every man. woman and child in
Richmond, black and white, not physi-
cally disabled or otherwise unavoldably
detained at home or at work, will be
in the street to catch glimpse OF
TEDDY" as he rides BY. lgl IL i
The Decorations.
d With fair weat her the celebrate there
is every reason to believe will be a
notable success The decoration OF the
city will be on scale never attempted
before. The President walu }r1lIve up
Main Street to Fifth under an archway
of flags swinging from the cross wires OF
the Virginia Passenger and Power Com.
.pnny, The effect upon the eye will he
striking and impressive. Every cross
wire from Eighteenth Street to the JEFF,
:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
SWANSON SPEAKS
'..T.0ILARG CROWD.
He IS introduced at Amelia by
$s Congressman r: G.
tas 5y5s! Southall.
DE i N / / d CRATIC Ac i lEVEMENTs
Reviews Work Of the Party and
Shows Republican Short
conlings.
8 ~ n:
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

lSl1tCldl "
AMELIA. October Ut he crowd that
greeted Swanson here to-day reminded
one Of an old time court day. Early in
the morning vehicles Of every kind be-
gan rolling In and soon every>available
space was filled. Though 1t was an Off
day, It; showed a great public interest
In the promising young and handsome
Democratic candidate for Governor. Mr..
j. o. Egsleston was not we'll, and didn't
come. sS 8
Mr. Swanson was presented to q dne
audience In the courthouse by Congress-
man southall. and there We're moro la
dies present than have G greeted any
sneaker in recent times, and the address,
lasting nearly two hours, was O. mastery
effort. B5 w q, 55S2t "A 81
The history OF Southern Repuhlicanisn,
was we'll reviewed, and corrupt on and
bad government shown to- have \ resulted
in Delaware Kentucky and N Worth Caro-
lima and every Southern State where they
had ever come into power, blight. dis
aster and disruption had followed every
Southern Republican administrati on,
n There had been no prosperity In the
South, no business developed, and y no
progress till Republicanism was dis
placed and Democracy put In power. The
Democratic party had given more m ney
to free schools, colleges and asylunls, to
old Confederate soldiers, and had saved
state seven million dollars In their set-
tlement OF tho State debt over. tho Res
publican Rddieberger bill. b Il Is 5
The achievements Of tho Democratic
party IN Virginia had not been surpa ssed
by any State In the Union. Virginia. 8 re-
sources and possibilities were presented
In a. mastery manner, and Mr. Swan son