davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
srcONp CANE

fe,t IN -nrooilyn 7 cincinnati First base IN
halls on paub :. N Dwyer struck "ut-iy iDnun g.
h, pvyer I Three base hit-I9y T"o-hns" hts Ser-
ri,t ,'orcornn stolen hds"s-tioy Sfnih
I,oihle plny-smlth Mcrhee and Massey Umpire Nc
QUAD. Time II game 80
Louisville. Ky. Sept. 23.-Manhger B1rnie. OF the
Louisville Baseball club. announced tonight that
R,ookyn has accepted his terms for the transfer
~ pferer and Grim TO that club for next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
THREE STRAIGHT FOR THE ORIOLES.

81, Louis Mo. Sept. 23.-The browns" lost their
third straight game to the Ba!timores to-day
Dreuensteln was batted hard and was unsteady.
Attendance. 1900. Score:
9, III, l 0 0 o I
10 ~, .,i,n 49,, ............O > 0 o 20
Rasehits-st Louis 7. Baltimore H. Errors-St;
n,,is z baltimore l. Observation-Disclosures and
Vi;er. Hemmlng Esper and Robinson. tmpre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
A TwELvE-HOUR BICYCLE CONTEST

London Sept 9s.-In a twelvehour bicycling con-
test at Herne Hill yesterday a. T. Walters covered
25s miles and l20 yards A. A Chase covered 2S1 l..
niles and Karl Schwemmer. 80 IA miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
BROKE A PACIFIC COAST RECORD.

Los Angeles Cal. Sept 23.-The Pacific Coast
bicycle record for twenty-five miles was lowered
yesterday by Thomas McAce-. who went tn
twenty five miles I'm h. 3 min 5liz secs McAlcer
held the record Of 90 81. made last December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
ZIMMERMAN WINS ANOTHER RACE.

LYONS. Sept Elm the bicycle races to-day Zim-
,orr,on won the Grand Prx dc Ia Vile. nve-kilo-
metre race Wheeler was second
Rome Sept. 23.-ln the international bicycle races
,od.v tho Grand Prize won by the American
uaeelman Banker. who defeated his French Ger
man and Italian competitors easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
TRADE MARK.
EsT'D 1907.
-,%,%ehR7H~A>1
O. "RELIABLE" y
CAR s.

remarkable opportunity is offered to the public IN the
new store in Foureenth-st with FINE DISPLAY OF
THE CHOICEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF
CARPETS EVER SHOWN.
This the result OF longfct want on the
par, OF many friends and clients in this city and
vicinity.
been particularly Interested In the
tariff question regarding wool used By our American
manufacturers and as 1t has been definitely settled
for free raw wool ipeilcd not to wal, longer
The recent s,asnaton depression in the wool mar
ke brought prices unheardof figure and was
largely caused by the anticipation OF free imported raw
wool
We have been able avail ourselves Of this SITUATION
and placed large contracts The deliveries have "a
rived and HAVE BEEN OPENED FOR OUR PATRONS
AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD IN THE HIS
TORY OF THE CARPET TRADE. They will be known
a. the 'REIIABI.E CARPETS" and in their artistic
coor,ngs and designs fail to ind ready market
Our varerooms are also filled with n FINELY Sc
IECrED STOCK OF ATTRACTIVE FURNITURE which
tv our easy terms OF credit possible for every
one 10 furnish home in n tasty and complete style
EVERY COURTESY Will. BE SHOWN VISITORS.
AND WE INVITE a CAREFUL AND CALCULATING
INSPECTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
A SWIMMING RECORD LOWERED.

Fort Wayne Ind. Sept. 23.-This afternoon on the
St Joseph River. Captain l.. L. Bondell. the worlds
champion swimmer. lowered the worlds record TO-
a half mile p minutes. The best previous record
% min - sec. made by himself over the same
course several weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
I,IDST CANE.
,aniu- run made Nth two men out.
,.t,.., h,,,et q, KinslIw'- place IN ninth.

fnafc Win TWO 'h'-
frr,,dwry bnitei n Kins,w'r place IN ninth
F,rn.t runs Cincinnati = Hr"oh.,n ! FIRST tase
,v -air,lnnau o. Brooklyn First has" on pans
or ,yit'roeA T. n kennedy J. struck cut ly Hrn
MA, A., Wift-o3k . II m Hoy. Iwo-hnsr Nus
Latham smith. Grifn. ShinCl' stolen ba,rr I"th.W'
,,,f, Ltr,.w Double flas-- Massey and hcihc". Cor
.o-,o peiv and lehnnc" liit hy pN h'r lY NN't~'N
WuI nlfrh-k .rn.dy ra'sel ball baj. l fa?ifc
Noouad Time 4 same-2 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
THE rEAGrE RECORD.
THE WEEKS RECORD.

The Baltimore team did the best Work last week
winning six Of the seven games Played. The di-
ants did nearly as we'll winning i've losing two and
playing one twelve-inninC tie game Boston stock
won't down with rush The teveand ana ~
ouis teams did the best work for the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
n,v1nrD uONORs AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept 23.-Chicago and Washington broke
even to-day. Both teams were crippled. Ryan
Decker and Houseman. Of the Chicagos. being
laid up. while schmsls had let Mercer. Aeouiss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
COWPERThWAIT G CO.,
Stores, l04 10 l08 West I4th St., near 9Th Av

Mani and Setback go home. Terry pitched well Tor
chicago i'm the fire, game but home run by Ab-
bcv in the first inning gave the Senators lead
that tho Colts could not overcome. Mullarkey
ni,ched an effective game and was well supported.
Emsllc nut Ward out Of the Gane In the iourth
inning on back talk. Attendance 'S'5. score
Chicago Observation-Disclosures : y v .
waehinr,or ............i o o x 6
Basehits-Chicago. 80; Washington. s. Errors
Chicago 4. Washington, g. Batteries-Terry ana
kittredge: Mullarkcy and Dugdale. Umpire
Emslie. . , ,-, a.. ,o,o,1
chicago had no trouble in winning the second
game BOYD was Wild and was hit hard enough
10 decide the victory In the first two innings
S,ockdale again played second for Washington,
Ward going to right. Darkness stopped the game
in the sixth inning. The rcore:
Chicago
wasbino.on ...................... o
Rasehit, Chicago. II; Washington. ? Errors
Chicago l. Washington. !. Batteries -,friiIh anu
Ki,tredge; Boyd ana Dugdale tmpire-Emsl!e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
puoot<I.YNS WIN AND LOSE.

TIkDOkLlNH W ~ 3f.N7 I@'7'7I1'
Az EVEN FREAK Of THE DIAMOND FIELD AT
CINCINNATI
Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. 2s-The Brooklyns took
Advantages OF the Reds bad fielding and won the
nrst game The second game was taken by the
Reds" on account Of Dau5s bases on balls. At
tendance 6isi Score;
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
THE vONDERHoRsT STORY.

I, the story from Pl;,sourg Is true that Hsmry
Vonderhorst OF Baltimore, offered EhIe' tle ii''s
i,rr n Toner 800 In case he defeated the Giants on
Sat1riay then the duty II the l.eagu" - pam. u
Mr Vonicrhorsi did nothing Of the soIt thch an
an,loy, il due 10 the owner OF the coming 'hhHi-
mons In case any check passed between inr c,hn .
owner and player. then both should be rspthaanei
mi mar led AT once While such prime ~ NOT
Sishonrs, II is anything but businesslike and ,alr
al tha League should. in the most POSITIVE man
ner make IL impossible for the repetition OF ~
an offence Bribery Is never resorted TO by true
"ro,tamsn and Knowing Mr. Nonderhors,. who - a
man OF wealth and culture, the "r'i'r can har'y
believe that the yarn sent out from Pttsourg -
true o..- n-.ocD
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-11
At The Opera House.

MAY Blossom" was nicely played
10y the Daley Stock Company last
night. II j. about the quietest piece
put on yet 10y this company. although
there are a few striking situations
aud many pretty scenes. Nav Nan
nary acted th. It'll. role with sus.
tanned grace. and in he distr.ssful
episodes of May Blossoms carser
displayed much histrionic power.
Darrell Niutou was up to tn. full
mra.ur" uf Steve llarlaud, the
strongest male character in the play.
Mortimer Snow as Richard Ashcroft
maintained his artistic record. Tn.
81. Bart l.'i was efficiently port ray"d
10y Vim. Bennett. Will. Chas. Con.
nrr- was very coiniral in his person.
alton of Tom Blossom. W. X. Daley
played Owen Hathaway in n brief
appearance with great effect. his
.ud'crous gct.up aud lively antics
keeping the hous. ia const ant mirth.
Mrs. Bate. maint aimed her popularity
IN the part of Aunt Deborah with
her great facility Tor showing of
quaint f.msl" character. Genevieve
Narnary, Josephine Gassman. Lena
WnIter aud the young Gardiner
girls, with John Howard, Will Glib
son and Edwin Lloyd made up a
good support. Little Lena Wollers
acted her part we'll. "uncl. Toms
Cabin" will br played afternoon aud
event Y 10 morrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-11
A NOVEL INVENTION.
A Baseball Bat That Is Expected to
Make Home Runs.

Baseball i, all right. says AL East
ern sporting paper, The inventive
crank is once more ia the swim,
turning cut new ideas in the para.
ph-rnaIia Of the game. A hollow
hat Is ia. latest. II is made of regu
laton wood, and in it are placed two
or three heavy iron balls which slide
back aud forth IN the stick. When
u man g'"- tn bat hs holds the stick
vertical. aud the balls rest near his
hands, bat when he strikes at the
ball the weights fly outward by cen
irlfngal i"rce and meet the sphere
si ih" RIGHT place. II he hits the
h"rsehidr sluarely il is goodbye
bali, 1t Is claimed that the new bat
Is "uly about half as heavy as the
old style. rhjcago Times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-11
our YOUNG AarreT.
He Displays His Works in An Ele.
CANT Studio.

y. Howard Hitchcock, the young
artist OF Hawaii, has fine gallery Of
his own works at his studio on Hotel
street. After leaving here four years
ago Mr.. Hitchcock spent some time
studying in New York, from whence
he went To Paris In that famous
centre Of art he spent two years un-
der the instruction of Nj. Bougersau,
a painter Of about threescore years
high repnte. There he perfected
himself in the principles Of drawing
and took a course in portrait and
figure painting, a branch Of art that
he had not veptured upon before
leaving home. Last year Mr.. Hitch.
cock had the honor coveted by all
painters Of having one Of his pic
lures hung in the Paris Salon. Its
subject is a rural scene on a byroad
III France connecting with two main
roads. This picture is the most con
spicuous object in the studio. II re-
wards the viewer with very delight
ful effects. The wayside verdure
spangled with wild flowers, the cot
tage half buried in luxuriant foliage,
and the clear and deep atmosphere
are SO realistic as to make the gazer
feel bodily transported to the scene.
Another highly meritorious work is
a lovely meadow scene. with a COW
feeding in the distance aud a pond
bearing lilies on its placid surface in
the foreground. Lombardy poplsrs
aud spreading trees agreeably break
up the monotony OF the velvety inter
vale. Among many other pastoral
aud suburban scenes is quartet Of
views ON one canvas. which had the
honor Of third place in an exhibition
of the American and British artists
club, where the hanging is limited to
ten or twelve works. Mr.. Hitchcock
has treated the volcano aud at her
Hawaiian subjects since returning
home. A speaking portrait Of Mrs.
Hardy of Hilo shows how we'll the
artist improved the shiny hours in
Paris. Tb. studio is tastefully fitted
up apart from it, display Of paint.
ings. the latter being the most
numerous ever shown by one artist
at once IN Honolulu. Mr.. Hitch.
cock is pleased to meet visitors, and
cnunoisseur-, as we'll ~ amateurs
and students. will benefit by con.
v.rsing with the young artist.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-11

Hood's Pills cure all liver ills.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-11
Special inducements 10 EaiIy Settlers

For ninety day from date W. will sell
Ions ON SPECIAL TERMS favorable 10
hnnn'iii" settlers. For term uf thrc.
months ir"m date, lumber aud all build.
Ing materials will lie ,upplird, and deliver.
al NJ Pearl Iit! ~ much lower price than
ever bcior, obtained.
For further particulars, call NJ this office
or oh any Of the lumber dealers ~ this
city. Those whI now own lots ~ well H.
those who pro- o>" to become res dents Of
that growing city, viii do we'll % embi ac.
this Opportunity. those who avail them.
selves ol this oiier, within the tune named
will be- entitled to. ahd will receive the
following b.nchisi
Era term of ten year, this Corpany
will carry such residents ani their families
from Pearl City 10 Honolulu IN the morn.
ing arriving It'll. before seven o'clock
aud from Ilnn"luiI To Pearl city in the
evening u aving Honolulu station IlttI.
after live o'clock for ten cents each way,
rate less than one cent I,cr nile. The
rates on nll other passenger trains running
'''''f Wv '"n VI VIII ~ cents
per mile first Glass. nnd ! cent per mil,
second class.
\ s"od school il about 10 he oprned In
the Peninsula, IN the fine, large, new
sch"oI'houH" erected by Mr. J. I. Water.
horse. Rs,idents living NJ Pearl civ
heights, above Pearl City station and
thoS" having homes oh the Peninsula, will
bc allowed 10 ride free on regular tuius
bctwern Pearl iity station, IA and from
the Peninsula.
Those who want to continue To send their
children I" schools IN Honolulu. can have
transportation "a all regular trains To aud
from Pearl city, for the purpose Of attend
ing sch"ol, at live cents each way for each
pupil. This is equal Ia - to NJ mires ride
iur ten cents
Equal Inducements Tor those desiring 10
>ecu'e homes in thi, country have never
before been offered to the public
This Company has been requested from
abroad to name the price Of ali their un-
solt land In that locality.
should clearance sale he made TO a
syndicate, no opportunity like the present
would again occur iur the purchase Of
homes ~ Pearl Iity.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-11
Life Is Misery

I" many people who have the taint
Of Scrrfula ia their blood, The ago
ME, caused by the dreadful running
sores and ol her manifestations OF
this disease are beyond description.
There is no other remedy equal to
Hoods Sarsaparlla for scrofula,
salt rheum and every form Of blood
disease. II is reasonably sure to
benefit all who give it a fair trial.
H,,I's piIls anna all Ey.r lilo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-11


IL King Solomon was alive he
would now say: 60 tn the travelling
man, learn his ways, and be wise"
Mr.. {. W, Battell, a Cincinnati
travelling man representing the
Queen City Printing Ink Co, after
suffering intensely for two or three
days with lameness Of the shoulder,
resulting from rheumatism, com
pletely cured il with two applica.
tions Of Chamberlains Pain Balm
This remedy is gaining a wide repu.
tation Tor its prompt cures Of rheu.
matism, lame back, sprains, swell.
ings, and lameness. 80 cent bottles
for sale by all dealers. Benson,
smith n Co., Agents Tor the Hawaiian
Islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-11
] he 1ai(V Bulletin,

pisdged 10 nstthpr Sect nor ia,tt,
bm Established for the Beasf, Of Az.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-11

Dan Lyons dancing CLASSES meet
at Arion Hall on every Tuesday and
Friday evening, at 7 o'clock, also on
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
Tuition 25 cents for each lesson,
Satisfaction guaranteed or no
charges made.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-11
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Nay s. 1894

Inc dark days we are nav
ing just now are not pleasant
but If the clouds will let down
rain enough for the planta-
tions it will mean money for
the people. Last year the
drought knocked the profits Of
the sugar planters galley west;
this year unless all signs fail
there will be moisture enough
to keep things going until the
tariff is put OH sugar.
l1endry Breakers are going
to plantations by every steamer
and the flendry Mould Board
is increasing in popularity be-
cause it leaves such a clean
furrow that it is ready for
planting or irrigating as soon
as the plow goes over the
ground.
The demand for the Pansy
Iron Stove by people Of econo.
mical ideas is growing. We
believe it to be the best and
cheapest stove for the money
to be found anywhere. A
good baker that will use little
fuel is hard to get for SIS but
you can get it from us when
you buy Pansy.
Have you noticed how the
grass is shooting up with the
assistance Of the damp weather,
That means that you want a
lawn mower. We have the
conventional style that cuts
grass of ordinary length. We
have also the High Grass Cut
ters that are needed wherever
the grass has been neglected.
The advantage in having a
High Grass Cutter is in the
fact that it will cut short grass
as well. For garden use we
have a full stock Of Sprinkling
Pots from a gallon up to the
hve-gallon size. We japan
these so that there is little dam
ger Of their rusting. II you
are too tired to run a sprink.
ling pot we can sell you the
best lawn sprinkler you ever
saw for 81 5o-one that will
work easy and cover a space
twenty feet in diameter.
Can you think Of any rea
son why you should not have
a full set Of decorated china
when we are selling genuine
Haviland Ware in installments
Of a half-dozen or even a sin
gle piece at a time' 1t is just
as easy for you to buy this
ware and be able To- duplicate
any broken piece as il is to
buy other styles Of decorated
ware, sold only in full sets, and
when one piece is broken you
cannot get another.
Some people prefer to cook
over an oil stove than one that
burns coal or wood. We are
selling the Dietz Oh! Stove,
built just like any other, and
has an oven, broiler, sauce
pans, etc. People who are
now using them tell Us they
are less expensive to run and
cook just as we'll as a wood
stove. In warm climate
where people do not require
to be "all 'het up" ten hours
in the day, we believe the oil
stove to be good thing.
Ours are very complete and
economical Of oil.
There does not seem to be
any let up in the number of
the people who want to get a
good strong fence for very lit
tie money. The demand OH
us for the Jones Locked Fence
is growing daily and we are
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-11
WANTED

4 FURNISHED GpT. III, y
~ age. not more than E,mS
hall mile ON Post bitcu k3,it sTs3
Address "R,,' BulrEr,N EalsfljGSz
Office, or cali ut Empire Suluon.
lup-3I
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-11

S,fJ ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-11

A. healthy resort Pearl rity has
already established an enviahlc rcputat ton.
Many gond citizens IN this community
hav" experienced the wonderful eiicc, pro.
'iuccd by few days sojuurn In that dry,
c"l atmosphere, aud give grateful trs,i-
mony :" the relief they have almost Ia.
s'antly gained from severe and long ~.
tinuei attacks of asthma. Ply sicians
HcIua nted With the climate II Pearl city
rrroImm-nd II a. natural sanitarium.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-11
WHATS IN ro.pAY's PAPER.

FIRST PAeE
Public Economy-by Peter Psggen.
pole"
SECOND PAGE
Morgan is Contemned--ed editorial.
our Young Artist.
At the Opera House.
A Novel Invention.
rHIRp PAeE
Local and General Items.
Marine News.
On the Water Front.
Set on Bad Ways.
Two Band & 'ncerts.
Judiciary Jottings.
Next Week. PLAYS.
The Last Sad Rites.
rhe Crescent Team.
rorRrH pAuE.
Continuation Of Public Economy"
The evening world., 1894-09-19
HAVE RIGHTS IN EQUITY.
Says Justice Patterson of Levy
Bros Creditors.

Supreme Court Justice Patterson to-
day handed down a decision in the ac-
ton brought by the National Park Bank
to establish the rights Of the various
creditors OF Levy Brothers, Broadway
clothing merchants. who failed several
years ago.
At the time OF the firms failure numer-
Gus creditors brought proceedings
against the firm and secured judgments
and attachments against II. based upon
money loaned and goods sold Under
these attachments the Sheriff levied upon
a large part OF the stock of the firm.
Subsequently "A large number Of cred
itors OF the firm began replevin actions
against the firm. allie ging that sales had
been made to the firm under false repre-
sensations, and wanted the sales re-
sCinded and their goods seized.
There were numerous legal fights as
to the rights OF the various creditors,
and finally the bank mentioned began
an action to settle the rights OF all the
creditors.
Justice Patterson holds that the cred
itors whose goods were delivered to the
firm Of Levy Bros. have a claim In a
court Of equity to their particular goods
and to their proceeds. and are entitled to
protection In this respect, but that this
can only be granted to the extent of
the value OF their merchandise. at the
price at which they sold the goods TO
the firm.
The evening world., 1894-09-19
WALSH IS AT DEATHS DOOR,
One Man Under Strong Suspicion
of Having Shot Him.

Three men have been arrested by the
Madison street station police for the
shooting of Michael Walsh early yester-
day morning at l79 Monroe street. Ed
ward Daily. of 81 Monroe street. and
William Mccarthy, who are held as
witnesses, are believed by the police to
be innocent OF completely in the crime.
Edward Carey, OF IS Pike street, is re-
garded with suspicion, and will be held
to await developments.
The men were all arraigned in Essex
Market Police Court this morning and
remanded by Judge Smms
Mccarthy says he witnessed the at
tempted robbing OF Daily by two toughs
and, with Walsh. interfered for Daiiy's
protection. In the fight which followed
Walsh was shot
Walsh is lowering between life and
death at Gouverneur Hospital. He was
resting easier this morning, but the
cover.
Thomas Meehan and William Clark
son, the. alleged assailants Of owen
Seery, the shoemaker, who was shot
carry yesterday morning at the foot of
hlVington street. were again remanded
by Justice Simms in the Essex Market
Police Court to-day. as Seery is unable
to go to court.
:. At the Delaney street police station
Clarkson by his voice.
Policeman Reilly also learned that
Clarkson is the owner of a white row
boat answering the description of the
one In which were the two men who
shot Seery
The evening world., 1894-09-19
SETH LOW ITS CHOICE.
Ridder Says There's No Quarrel in
the German Reform Union.

Herman Ridder. Oswald ottendorfer's
right-hand man, denied emphatically
to-day that Mr.. Ottendorfer had been
turned down" at the meeting of the
German-American Reform Union last
night. The Union is said TO be divided
into two factions, led by Gustav Schwab
and Ottendorfer. respectively.
Resolutions were adopted last nigh.
that no agreement should be made in
yolving the support OF candidates for
State, Legislative or Congressional Of
flee, and that Tammany Hall particu-
larly was to be barred out
This resolution is known to be against
Mr.. Ottendorfer's wishes. and 1t was
passed during his absence.
IT'S all nonsense" said Mr.. Ridder.
Turned down? Why, that is impossi-
BILE. Mr.. Ottendorfer is recognized now
as the leader of the German-Americans
and always will be.
IAN this talk about a split in the
Union is sensationalism. We are for
pure city government, and the means
used towards that end are immaterial.
incidentally, / may say we are for
Seth Low for Mayor; that is settled"