davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-31
Health oMcials To Meet.

SACRAMENTO. Oct 1.-THE State
Board Of Health's quarterly meeting held
at the once Of Secretary Matthews at the
Cs pitoi today was a brief affair. All the
members were present except DR.. Wins
low Anderson of San Francisco. The
Board Instructed the secretary to approve
the bills Of DR.. Archibald. appointed vet
ierinary surgeon for the Board under Gov
ernor Budd and serving until the appoint
ment OF a State Veterinarian by Governor
Gage. DR.. Crawley Of Oakland said there
were likely to De some matters requiring
tho attention OF the Board at San Fran
cisco relative to quarantine and the Board
adjourned to meet at the Grand Hstel In
San Francisco on November 10 at I
O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-31
POLICE CALENDAR
WAS ABBREVIATED
Thirteen Cases Submitted 20
the Wise Judges Deci-
sion Yesterday.

Yesterdays District Court proceed
ings were not a success from a financial
standpoint. seven out or twenty cases
being either noIie pressed or dismissed.
The net proceeds from the remaining
thirteen cases amounted to but paitIy
one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
The curtain fell shortly after ten and
the audience filed out disappointed
with the abbreviated program
Willie Crewes mot Monday" OF the
same name) made his usual periodical
bow to the Judge. Billy's olfactory or
gan Is rapidly acquiring a boisterous
carmine tint which Is at once the envy
and admiration OF other occupants OF
the pew" Judge Wilcox made II foir
dollars and costs this time and the
owner Of the illuminated "conch" went
sorrowfully away.
Otto Thurman was reprimanded and
discharged for "biking" on the s'ce-
walk.
"The present state of the roads IL
mighty big temptation for wheelmen
to patronize the sidewalks.' said MS
honor. Yesterday morning I saw six
men doing the same thing between
Hopkins switch and Thomas Square e
and this morning noticed three VI
McCandless however gives US the com
forting assurance that the roads arr IN
better condition than they have been
for the past ffteen years. so suppose
IT'S all right"
VIM. Joseph. charged with cruelty to
an animal. was fined ten dollars and
costs. In this case the late Mr.. Han
rahan made his finai appearances. In
the capacity OF witness. on the boards
where during the last few months he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-31
HANRAtiAN WITH A BIGILEI
HES HIMSELF FROM HAWAII

The Terror OF the Force has gone.
tAuwei Boo-hoo. AuweD
@ Hanrahani my Hanrahan,
Alas, alack-a-dayi
Thy kingiy mien-thy modest air
The like / ne'er shall See
My Hanrahan-the essence of
Chiyalric courtesy.
The jovial wights who drive the hacks
on don't they wish thou'd stayed,
As outlet TO their heavy grief
They've planned a hack parade.
q he gentlemen who shake the bones
Thy presence they will miss.
Why didst thou slight them on the wharf
Nor speed a parting kiss7
The festive patrons of the bar
Who love the trimming cup.
Have lost their staunchest friend, hence
forth
They'll toast thee as they sup.
Thy boon companions Of the force
Are wearing Grape today;
They'll set thy bust upon a shelf
And loving homage pay.
O Hanrahani Ny Hanrahan
My tears I cannot stop
-he hot, rebeilious. salty tears
That mourn cur quondam cop
II. NJ. AYREs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-31
allan
Books

THRUMs HAWAIIAN ANNUAL.
The recognized book of information
about Hawaii.
Hawaii: Our New Possession"
sick
Six Months In the Sandwich Islands"
Bird.
THE Making of observation-disclosures.
Islands of the Paciac"-Alexander.
Vacation Days in Hawaii and japan"
Taylor.
America in Hawaii'-Carpenter.
Hawaii ard a Revolution'-Kreut.
"Our Island Empire"-MorTfs.
"Aloha"-Chaney
Early Northen Pacific voyasss''-
Corney.
Flora Of Hawaii'-Hillebrand.
Indigenous Flora of Hawaii forty
two colored plates)-Stnclatr.
Hawaii and Its People"-Twombiy.
History of the Latter Days Of the Ha-
waiian narchy''-Alexander.
THE Island" journal devoted to Sci
entific researches.
Andrews Hawaiian Dictionary"
Andrews Hawaiian Grammar"
l"Alexanders Hawaiian Grammar"
| Headquarters for Hawaiian informa-.
ton,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-31

has performed so gracefully, devotediy
and well.
All Sam. opium, in possession. laid
$50 and costs. and Chin Kit. another
dope" fancier. a similar sum. Kama.
Jack Carlton. Fred Olsen and p Donal-
iy. intoxicationists. paid So round
apiece. Exeunt omnes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
COAL CHEAPER.
Providence Dealers Have Cut
the Rate, and Another Cut
Is Looked For.

Coal prices were given big cut here to-
day by all the largest dealers about town.
In some Instances the reduction amount
ed TO 81 a ton.
The coai ai-for-ossh-only houses made a
cut OF an even 81. the price on stove aud
furnace being lowered from se75 a ton
TO S5.75. The credit concerns made only
75-cent cut. the price in these being
nxed at ;s a ton. II is said there Will
be another cut soon.
The dealers say they have plenty OF
coal on hand. owing to the very open sea-
son. and that there is all the coal com
ing into port. that can be hancily taken
care OF at the docks
At one large cash concern Ia was stated
that - rate per ton would soon prevail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
TALKED ABOUT.

The alarm from box 22S at i:eo this
morning was for a fire In a pile OF cord
wood belonging TO Daniel +. Grady, at
the corner Of Regent and River avenues.
Loss s25.
Hose Company No. s extinguished Gre
under Broadway bridge at 9:S5 Wednesday
morning.
John Keegan has been missing from his
home. at the rear OF No. 197 Smith street.
since November LIST. His wife and two
children are In n destitute condition.
The alarm from box 2SS at 20 last night
was a false one. Somebody had made an
iron kew, which. when used. was held fast
by the trap lock
Angelo Reppinl. Of Fletcher street. while
driving or Gladstone avenue last night.
drove against curbstone and was
thrown out. dislocating his ankle.
Patrick Lynch pleaded not guilty in thn
sixth district court today 20 the charge OF
being common druukard and was held
In 500 for trial next Tuesday.
Cyril Wells was fined 90 and costs In
the sixth district court today .or impro-
per relations with Addle Bowen. rs years
old. who was placed on probat ation until
March ist. They ware srres'sd On Glenn
ence street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08

Samuel Kay. James Hanley and Joseph
Moan were fined 81 each and John Haniey
and James Malconb 81 and costs each IN
the police court today for reveling. All
i've are boys. John Sherberg was fined
$40 and costs for reveling on Brook street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
RETURNS Of STATE
ARE FINALLY ALL IN.
MIR. McKinley'S Plurality 1884, and
His Majority Over All 1O,965.
Bryan Carried Nothing.


constitution g. .9H men voted in the 1i1 dis
tricts OF the state-23. lis approving IL and
9S2s favoring its rejection. Newport, as
was generally expected, voted TO reject 1t
by 2049 TO 5S7 ..........
on the proposition to authorize the bor-
rowing OF 100000 To complete the new
State House a., $50 votes were cast-27, ,sl2
TO approve ana l5.ldS TO reject.
GARRETTSON IS ELECTED.
The board OF aldermen of Newport
made the official count yesterday, and de-
clared Il. T.. Garrcttson elected mayor
with a plurality OF 30, and l3 Republicans
elected to the city council
The odd one comes on the recount OF the
tie for second councilman in the fourth
ward. and after counting the aldermen
declared William r. atdams elected by a
plurality of one. For the same ward they
DECLARE a Democratic clerk elected by
plurality of four. where the warden's
count gave IL TO the Republicans by two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
SHERIFF's SALE.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PkOvIDGNGE PLANia IIONs.
August II. A ID 1900

providence, Sc:
sherin's Office, Providence,
BY virtue and in pursuance OF an Execu-
tion Number 1880 issued out OF the Dis
trict Court OF the First judicial District
holden at Newport within and for said
District OF the State of Rhode Island.
within and for the County Of Newport,
on the Eleventh day of June A. d. 1900
and returnable to the said court Septem-
ber IL, A. ID. 1900, upon judgment rem
dered by said Court on the Eighteenth
day OF May, A. ID. 1so0 in favor OF Rocco
Barone OF Newport, plaintiff, and against
George Alexander and James Bellino, CO.
partners. and doing business under the
firm name of G.. alexander and Co.. de-
fendant. | have this day at 35 minutes
past 8 o'clock a. M, levied the said Exc
cution on all the right. title and interest
which the said defendant James Bellino
had on the 18th day OF August, A. ID. 1900
at 35 minutes past O'Clock a. IN. Levy
In and to the following described real es-
tate, viz: One certain lot or 1and with
all the buildings and other improvement
thereon situate in said Providence on the
east side OF Acorn street, on which IL
measures forty-five and Il-1O1 (i5.1D feet
and holding that width extending easterly
seventy-five and 1900 (7519) feet to land
OF Donata Diffetta and John Donnelly,
bounding northerly on Spruce street and
soatherly on land of James McVickar and
was conveyed to James Dellino by deed.
dated March 23d, ls9s. and recorded In the
office of said recorder of deeds in book
4O3 at page IS. references to said deed be-
inf had.
Notice is hereby given that will sell
the said attached and levied on estate at
Public Auction to be held in the Sher-
ifs Office in the Providence County
Court House, in said City of Providence
in said County of Providence, on Satur-
day, the lst day OF December, A.. ID. 1900.
at 12 o'clock noon for the satisfaction Of
said execution, debt. interest on the same,
costs of suits, my own fees and all con-
tingent expenses, II sufficient.
ANDRE BLANCHARD,
Deputy Sheriff.
ns-15-22-29
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
James Donahue Met With Fatal
Accident While al Work.
.arn nlInIaIa TIT TlIrnfun
DIED DURING The EVENING
Was Crossing Elevator Shaft on Beam and
Lost His Balance Ills Death Resulted
From AsphyIIailon.

James Donahue, SO years of age, who
lived with his son. Joseph Donahue. at
No. $40 Yves minister street. fell three
stories down an elevator shaft in the
Providence Betting COmpan. building at
81 and 80 Charles street yesterday after
noon, and died last evening In the Rhode
Island hospital.
He received a severe scalp wo nd.
compound comminuted fracture ot the
lower jaw, his face was badly cHt, ana
four lower ribs crushed, three pune uring
his lungs and causing a hemorrhage,
which resulted i'm asphyxiation. and TO
this death was due.
Donahue was employed in put ing a hot
air blower into the building, and he was
endeavoring 10 push down a sliding door.
The only way he could reach IL was 20
walk across a beam i'm the elevator shaft
the sliding door being on the outside OF
the building and across from the floor
where the stairs were.
While walking across this beam he lost
his balance and fell down the shaft TO the
hard cellar bottom. lie was unconscious
and badly bleeding. James Mullen. the
engineer, and John and James Walsh
picked him up and summoned the Rhode
Island hospital ambulance.
At the hospital the house surgeon
found him unconscious, delirious. and his
pulse very feeble He continued in this IN
sensible state, and died at 9:l0 o'clock last
evening His brother. Joseph Donahue,
was present at his death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
Tammany Chiettain Attributes Defeat
Of Candidate Bryan to the is to |
ISSUE Greatly Disappointed.

"You favored II. Did you anticipate the
result?"
Mr.. Croker looked at Andy Freedman
and got n blank stare in return. Then he
evaeed the question.
"You see" he said. "Bryan's defeat
doesn't mean that the people don't like
the man. 1t wasn't anything against him
individually. He Is fine man. lie Is
great man, and he Is a representative OF
the people. 1t was that plank-that l6 to
l." e eNnt
"He Is representative OF the people
in spite OF his views 90 silver?" was
asked.
.ar. Croker edged or again and replied:
NOT BRYAN, But SILVER.
1T wasn't Bryan the people voted
against 1t was silver. They couldn't
swallow it," tAt8
Then he changed his subject.
81 think Kings county did remarkably
we'll as the figures show. II did mighty
we'll I'm pleased there. The state, though,
wasn't what l expected
The Tammany chief was asked II he
thought that Bryan would run again in
1904. ....-t.
That's a little too far off for me to
talk about he replied Bryan isn't
dead by any means. You see the West is
where the voters went back on him. Bry
an lost there this time. II must have
been for the same reason, but can't tell
exactly yet
II don't believe that Mckinley got all
tie states that the first reports gave him.
I'll wait and see just how he stands be-
fore talk about the future.
PROUD of NEW YORK.
"All things considered" he said, I'VE
did very well here In spite OF the silver
plank. We have the money centre here
and yet we won handsomely. New York
did better than any other city in the
Union, and Il is something TO be proud
Of II the other states had done as we'll
as this state--let alone the city-McKin-
ley would have been showed under so
deep he would never have been heard OF
again"
MIR. Croker would not discuss the result
In either city or this state In detail. He
smiled when asked TO do so. but shook
his head.
He was asked II he had really believed
that Bryan would win and he shied again
The shadow settled on his face and he
shook his head. In reply 10 question re-
garding the possible effect of the state
and national defeat upon his future, he
said:
''If I'm 10 be buried I'll let the Repub-
licans do IL. They've been burying me a
long time. It's their job, not mine, so
what's the use of my worrying about it?"
Mr.. Croker then excused himself and
withdrew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
GOING TO CHINA.
Farewell Reception rendered
Miss Hunt al The Union
Baptist Church.

In the vestry Of the Union Baptist
church last evening farewell reception
was held in honor Of Miss l.. Linda Hunt.
prominent member 90 various church
societies. who will leave on the Goth inst.
for Shanghai, China, where she will spend
a year with her brother former resi-
dent of this city. Miss Hunt was present.
cd with diamond studded opal ring. by
the members in recognition OF her valu-
able services.
A very enjoyable program was ar
ranged and he vocal selections inter-
spersed by readings contributed very much
TO the success of tho OCCASION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08

Election returns from all over the state
are now in. and, in consequence, the fig
ures, as furnished by the wardens, can
be given. thus showing what was ac-
compllshed by the national ticket in
Rhode Island.
The total vote cast i'm the state was
56.657. which is 1897 more votes than were
cast in the presidential election OF 1895
OF these 56677 there were 19,9F who
voted for Bryan, 1883 who voted for NAL
loney. 33.s2l who voted for Mckinley and
1926 who voted for Woolley.
MR. McKINLEY's PLURALITY.
1t will thus be seen that Bryan had
SASS more votes this year than he had in
1896 while Mr.. McKinley's vote was 1916
smaller this time than il was when he
made his first campaign The Socialists
have added s25 to their vote since 1896 and
the Prohibltionists have increased their
strength by 3e6
Mr.. McKinleys plurality over Bryan
this year is 1884 and his majority over
all is 1886; four years ago his plurality
was 22,s7s and his majority 2O,0si
In Providence the vote for president on
Tuesday was Bryan 1871. Malloney 40,
Mckinley l., $50 and Woolley 1868.
VOTE FOR CoNGREsSMEN.
For congressman 25,55S citizens voted
this year i'm the First district, as com
pared with q, ,26S i'm 1896 and 20,5S1 in 1898.
OF this years voters S93 voted for Bright
man. Pro, 1890 for Bull, Rep; s72S for
German. Dem. and 1911 for Reid, Soc.
Bulls plurality was thus 1882 In 1896 ii
was 1886 and In 1898 IL was 1854
In the second district the total vote cast
for congressional candidates Tuesday was
%, $50. OF which Capron. Rep. received b.
COS. Garvin, Dem, SS77; Helme, Pro, H.
and Reid, Soc, SOL Capron's plurality
was 4sls. In 1886 It was s524 ana in 1898 il
was 25i9 Garvin carried the city OF
Pawtucket by n plurality OF 10.
On the proposition 10 amend the state
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08

New York. Nov. s.--Richard Croker was
D very blue man yesterday, and he said
70. His unhappiness showed itself in the
dark rings under his eyes and listless
manner that is foreign to the Tammany
chicftain when he is contented. ls,
1t was after 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing when he reached the Democratic
club. after having received the returns at
Tammany hall And 1t was an hour later
when ne. retired, for he talked the matter
ever with Andy Freedman and Thomas r.
Grady.
He did not rise until past . o'clock.
When he 1t his apartments Freedman
and DR.. John Cosby were awaiting him
and the three breakfasted together.
Mr.. Croker was seen later. He looked
careworn. and there was lacking in his
unien the aggressiveness that is so
characteristic of him. He was plainly
Z. stressed and he spoke as IL every word
was an effort. ' r
''How DO YOU, feel about the result OF
the eIection?s was asked. h
luo lamnlhnys cnieIthin gazeu Ior "
few moments 81 the headlines on paper
In his hand and then said:
COULDN'T FEEL WORSE.
'Feel7 feel very bad. couldn't feel
worses, He shook his head as ne spoke.
Are you greatly disappointed?' was
the next question.
Mr.. Croker gaze sank to the floor as
he said: II am disappointed. l never had
q greater disappointment. I felt sure that
We would win--that Bryan would win.
But IL cant be helped. You can never
tell" He hummed softly and avoided the
gaze OF even Andy Freedman.
'Loes your disappointment come from
the results in the city and state as well
as from the defeat Of Bryan" was ask
ed. His face frightened somewhat.
THE city?'' he said. "Oh, no; not a bit
] am satisfied with that. The state? !
was disappointed, but Stanchield ran
ahead Of his ticket. II could have been
much worse. much worse.r
16 TO I DID 1T.
~ hat do you think caused the defeat
OF Bryan"
"Well. II seems 10 me IL must have beer
Is TO ]. That did Il. Everybody talked
about that. on the streets you could hear
'enn. i..ey were scared, and the man who
had small sum in a bank was scared
worse than the man with big one They
ehied at the l6 TO l."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08

Laura n. Hall and Mary Mccusker were
committed for insanity By Judge Sweet
Isnd today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
DEWEY'S GIFTS.
The Admiral Removes Them
From Hall Of American His
tory to His Home.

Washington Nov. S.-Admiral Dewey
has removed his collection of gifts, which
have occupied the most prominent place
in the Hall OF American history In the
National Museum, to his home In Rhode
Island avenue.
The collection has assumed very large
proportions, representing thousands of
dollars In money value. and is almost
daily added to by some admirer of the
great sailor
1t was placed in the museum for the
double purpose OF sharing its beauty with
the public and as compliment 10 the
donors. many of which were children or
represented the hospitality OF our great
cities. as well as from the admirals pri-
vate friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
DIED IN HOSPITAL
Aged John HeaIsy, Who Was
Hit With Pitcher, Succumbs
TO Pneumonia.

Rhode Island hospital at 3:05 this morn
ing OF pneumonia.
Della Nugent was arrested yesterday
and held in 5000 for trial on Nov. 10th
for assaultisg Healey with a pitcher In
Healey's house on Globe street
This was on oct 2Sd. There had been
quarrel about the ownership OF beer
in the pitcher and Healey was cut on his
forehead. lie was sent to the hospital
where IL stitches were taken TO close
q scalp wound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
A SWINDLER.
According TO the Police a
Slick Chap is Operating
in This City.

Look out for swindler. He has been
canvasslng this city for the Woman's
Home Companion, published by Crowell
a. Kirkpatrick Co, Of Springfield, Ohio.
He signs the receipts as w. III. Auslan.
The printed receipts he uses are bogus
and he is not authorized the police say
10 take subscriptions for the publishers
AS an aid TO mis- swIndling operations
here the beat has been promising 10
deliver premiums which would cost
the publishers from $3.50 to a50, while
the amount he collected from each dupe
was but $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-08
A MEDAL HIS REWARD.

the we'll known anthropoioeist az he Tni.
versity OF Chicago. has received a silver
medal from Queen Wiibelmlna of IIol-
land
This award of honor has been given
as an acknowledgment Cor a nne collec-
ton OF busts and pictures secured By
Prof starr sas the resuit OF his studies
among the Mexican indisns and sent =
MN 70 the National Scientific and Artistic
collection OF Holland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
=. II Bit Hbout BIot$. =.
By Prudence wintessrsen.
eseY =, e -. e


ing example Of ell that is exquisite In do
mestic decoration and surroundings. was
N reality .ia'f museum and half horror.
,., "oss q'uhthies OF peauufui Things
,''ns n'oc ~ soe IN apparent amity with
saan'i''es Q. h'3eons ones. There was one
:, 49," s-"e'so'h Win gut cages ana
~.u anu wy eha'fs. ihe
,,,r, =. 81. " inaAe "o'tS
.,,. c "no'e ehcct was
aous' anu yet tne SUI
80 % IsAuiy lised there nap
p"s shn apparently UNCONSCIOUS That ne
"o' p'aose'hs an tnat ne preached
~. sae 'siy inihss pefoheed 10
-" 'p.'her' saio Mirahaa,
." inner uh'iy ,hat
sr'I ,.ssa. =. 'e 'os@a WV oeee-
-. -, 800. a"a '"' 1sS
- gu. ne iosea mem DOM
80 Ivy hslh'ohineh 70 ms perceptioh'
~. ~ ~.i LOT US 10 see that an the
'sh 90 NOT hke one anotner'
= iot 90 nave similar percep-
~. p.oo'e
az souhoea proDaoie' out l preferred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
THE CAVALRY BOYS.

Hark TO the trsmpie OF many horses
That crercxcftng, dis1uieting noise
Housing the dullest from out his stagnatiun
To turn and lock after the cavalry boys.
Splendid muscles and hoofs of iron,
Strong and nervous the ,horses 90,
And 1.-the and easy the &inging riders
Yield TO the motion. TO and fro
Lean and tanned are the careless riders
Dusty and worn the suits Of hlne
But each Is man with his thoughts and rss.ions
Sensitive human. through and through
Viriie life in each suprie motion
Bold eyes under the worn hats hrim.
Looking askance al each girl that passes
Home and its pleasures are not Tor him
Here are youths with their chins We, bcar,,isss
Men with their faces scanned with sin
Good and bad. discreet and foolish
Living parts Of great machine
Where are they eoinss They cannot tell YOU
What win they do there They do NOT know
To dun inaction or glorious danger
In blind obedience they go
But II they are given the chance they eovst
They viii stand transformed in the hattie light.
They VIII hight like demons and die like heroes
And face the danger with fierce delight
Then here's to our army cur brave defenders,
Whose lives know only the sterner Joys;
Ana hefe's 10 our guests their way 10 glory
The stoicai cheerful cavalry boys
KATHERINE KNIGHT.