davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-17

TO FACILITATE TRADE with the
i Hawaiian Islands, viii deliver all
goods purchased or ordered of them,
FREE OF ALL CHARGES FOR
TRANSPORTATION to Honolulu. or re-
turning same to San Francisco. Goods
viii be sent on selection to those known
TO the firm, or who will furnish satisfac-
tory references in San Francisco.
Illustrated catalogue ana prices fur
nlshed upon receipt Of request
We have the largest mandatory of
Jewelry and Silverware west of New
York City, and are prepared to furnish
special designs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-17
British warship Due Here.

Hon. W. r. Hoare, the British con-
sui of this port. has received notiiica-
ton that the British slOop-Of-war Con-
dor left Esquimault for the South Seas
on December ,. She viii call at Ho-
nolulu, and Will remain here for some
days. She was expected to arrive in
port on Sunday, but she has proba bly,
been delayed by the strong south wind
and rough weather which is delaying
all the vessels bound from the Coast
for this port.
The Condor Is a screw sloop of $50
tons. She is said to resemble the lear
US. which came here about a year ago.
Her commander is Captain Clinton
Sclater. but outside of this, nothing is
known about the rest of her compile
ment, as she has just recently been
put in commission.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-14

Miss nancke of Milwaukee, is the
essst Of Miss NJ. Bechrel
Nh Wm. Donahue is spending his
vacation with relatives at Troy Center
gis.
ir. and Mrs. Brooks of Waupun,
ass guests Of Mr.. VIM Won Baumbach
ana family.
'Ir. Moses Lyons and family will
nsase into Mrs. c. Gillett's residence,
State Street
tiss Elizabeth Foley entertained
nsnber of the Echo Bay" campcrs
Iast evening.
Mrs. a. w. Lehman of Neosha and
Mrs Eldridge Q Neenah, are guests of
III Van Nechten and daughter.
he State Fair had but one good
bssght day in the week, still was a sue
csNs fer all that, except financially.
asfs Inez Franklin and daughter of
Msswaukee Will occupy fiat in the
WSstenberg building. West Main st.
frof. Merica's brother, superinten-
dcGt of the State Reform School at
W1 lkesha, visited him here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Drebes of Chicago,
wcfe guests Of I. H. Bark and family,
Gaslield Avenue, the first of the week
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-14


- ~ NaSh an" l"in'i} nave heeh
spoil'''iis Ihe week "V h"""'o' MIS-
,ro,,,1.s ,.;a,t;.,,..,.,,',t..,.
~ arthur leh''"e an" gran" ea''-
uieh naNei a'l'' h"y l'e"'''e "' 'oI''li''
p"S' VS. we're guests "' '"c ."e'i'-
niger nome me street Ems "ee"'
II. l.. Allanson and family. First
Avenue, viii remove to Nilwaufee,
The house he vaeates viii he occupied
by Mr.. T. NJ. Meriea and family.
At the Methodist cauroh regular
services are resumed. Rev. Patton $
subject sunday morning will be The
Bible Book TO be Studied. Not Wor-
SHIPPED, ia the evening he viii speak
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-14

gas burner and will. therefore. give
better satisfaction. Where the burner
will he used only for a moment off and
on, 1t w"H.d, of course, not paw TO keen
a Nelshach light The stock of Wells
bach lights which win be kept at the
Gas Company's Office will represent
only standard styles and plain glass
ware. In Il great many cases. Of
course, il viii Toe desirable To put in
more ornamental globes and shades.
ami these can he better selected in the
stores Of the city of Milwaukee which
carry a full line of these supplies The
"els6ach lights which the Company
VIII sell viii be sold at cost price. ana
this IS done to enable purchasers to
equip all the burners which they may
use more or less frequently. with
Welsbaeh lights,
Three styles of Gas Ranges will be
displayed at the Company's Office. and
these Ranges are three of the best con-
structed and most economical in the
market Complete information about
the use Of the Ranges will be furnished
by the Gas Company and any assistance
necessary in learning to operate the
same will be cheerfully furnished.
The Gas Company furnishes a booklet
containing advice upon the use and
the care Of the Range, which can be
had upon application at the Cornpany's
office, The prices Of these Ranges are
si2o9 for the size having the oven IL
inches square and $1,000 for the size
having the oven Is inches square.
1t is the intention To lay mains in the
following streets the present season:
state street from 0lst street to Church street.
ohoreh street from state street 10 Warren
avenue.
Waucn avenne from Church street west
North Main street from state street TO East
Milwaukee avenue.
Wanwatoso avenue from North Main street
20 North avenue.
East Milwaukee avenue from Wauwatosa
avenue 10 Eighth avenue.
Fiith aud sixth avenues from East stilwau.
kee avenue southward,
First and second avenues from East Nilwau-
kee aYennc 10 East Center street
West Maiu street from stat. street tn Green
ileldavcnuC.
Greenfield avenue, KavanauRh Place and
1afheid avenue from West Main street 10
Chestnut street.
chestnut street from Greenfield avenue 10
West Main street
! Msst Miiwaptee eyenue to Eengou stFae,
Kenyon aSreHt
Western avenne to Centre street
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-14

VII. L8ndolt and l.. Il. Gregg at
tended the G.. A. r. reunion at Cleve-
land This week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evert OF Prarie
dn Chen. were in the city the past
week on business.
Mrs Henry Coleman of Milwaukee.
visited Mrs, G.. ". Sanford. Second
Avcnue, this week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. =.
W McRavey. West Main Street, We'd
nesdav. Sept 4th.
" r1io,.a,s and ,,,ircof An,,lc+on
.,.a,. rna.+s of b;s sister Mrs + p
r..,,.9. r,.,a.,7a..
l,..
~ 70 ~. "' H. ooi,'''ii % -l''" =,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-14
WauWatosa's Leading Paper
THE NEWS.

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'''''..''' '''' '"''i'''''''' "Il"''I''"H ana
directed Mrs. Evans to pay motion
, costs .n The auu of $40.
A.. ,..... r,.....
~ '''''i '>.'''''H. '''N' avenue
Who mas been IN Ne" York, delegate
from Niiwaukee TO the German Amer-
can Journalist, Icaguc Convention is
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-14
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
A Record of Recent Events as
Reported to This
Paper.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
The Incomings and Outgoings of Your
Friends and NeiGhbors ChronicIed by
the News staff eff Reporters and Corr
respondents.

Mrs a. Landolt is visiting in Deca-
ture, Mich
Mrs Geo Browr of Whitewater, is
visiting friends here
Mrs, f. W, Kalfahs Of Red Wing.
Mimi, is visiting friends here
The Epworth League gave social
at the NJ. L. Church last evening
The work on the Episcopal Church
buildings IS progressing favorably,
NJ. 0. Pierce and family, Greenfield
Avenue, have removed to Milwaukee.
Mrs. Richard Tennant is visiting
relatives and friends at la Vale, Wis.
Mrs. L. j. Seymour of Chicago IS
visiting her daughter AIrs. Chas Cod
frey
Miss Sessie Fowler Of Chicago. is a
guest at the G.. H. Fowler home, Third
Avenue
Mrs. Geo. A. Lockman Of Georgia. is
the guest Of Mrs X. NJ Putnam. Roger
Avenue.
St Agnes Guild met at the home Of
Mrs. Norson. Confer Street, Yesterday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eoerner and son
of Ianesyile, are visiting friends ia
this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
VAN WICK IN BAD HUMOR.
HE DOES NOT LIKE A REQUEST FOR
MORE MONEY FOR THE SCHOOLS.

Mayor Van wyck was not in good huInor yes
terday at the meeting of the Board OF Esuinate'
President Miles NJ. O'Brien OF the Board Oh r-ou-
cation asked for an appropriation of sO46o'Vl6 81
for 1902 This is an increase of 1882 19S 9S over his
estimate of last year. OF this amount. he saio'
ssO4 52 was for special school fund ana S4zoV'
was needed for supplies for the twenty-three
schoolhouses built since 1900
Mayor Van Wyck said: THE present Board OF
Estimate has approved bond issues of s20EWio4 lor
the Board of Education and still you increase your
estimates all the time
But each year brings more children. salo MI.
OBrien. I'VE cannot find places for them ALL anu
1t is getting
mo administration has succeeded in doing So
interrupted President Guggenheimer
.sThat may be-" said the Mayor but the increase
in children who apply for admission each year is
not so great as 40 per cent. That is the rate at
which Mr. O'Brien's estimates are increasing. we
are carving on many public improvements You
must consider that fact. We thought that s5'oooov
a year for schoolhouses was great sum OF
money.
Don't you think that there is too much money
spent for schoolhouses?' asked Mr.. OBr1en
II do not replied the Mayor.
Mr.. O'Bren said that there about seventy
thousand children in Brooklyn and half that num-
ber in Manhattan and The Bronx who were In part
time classes. There were two thousand pupils IN
Manhattan who could go to school because or
lack of room The Mayor asked If these children
could not be so distributed about Manhattan and
They could be-" said Mr.. o'Brien. but their
parents don't like that idea"
That's right" said Mr.. Guggenhemer. These
parents want schoolhouse on every block
I'm certainly sorry to hear that two thousand
children cannot get room,'' remarked the Mayor:
The Mayor then recited the following amounts
which he said had been appropriated for improve
ments in the last four years; Schools S
bridges, s2 100000: water. 81 600; parks Sloo
| 600; docks S12 10000: public buildings sl2cO.W;
opening OF streets. s21ooo0oo and the rapid transit
| tunnel, $36. 900.
Street Cleaning Commissioner Nagle asked for an
increase OF s155ooo7 IS for next year, making MS
| total Sc 6l56.93O Is.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
DIVER HAPPY AGAIN.
CROKER MAKES A PARTIAL SURRENDER
TO HIM AND HE AND HIS FEW FOLLOW
ERs WILL REMAIN IN THE FOLD.

Patrick Diver the cast down but not destroyed
Tammany leader of the lid Assembly District Is
happy again. Croker made partial SURRENDER 10
him, and Diver and his diminished cohorts Will re-
main regular and support the Tammany ticket
Mr. Diver. according of his lieutenants is to
be taken care Of. Mr.. Croker doesn't like the way
his mayoralty campaign is shaping. and when DIV
yer sent him word that something would drop in the
district unless he got promise OF substantial
reward If the Tammany ticket Is successful, Mr..
Croker told him to be patient and he'd get some
thing 1t is understood that Mr. Croker asked
Senator Sullivan and Councilman Foley, who are
running things in the lid District. to 'go easy
Divver, DIVERS votes were needed. 1t is said
he intimated them that II they wanted to put the
screws Diver again after election that was their
own affair. but that Diver would have to be ten
derly handled until the votes of the Dvverites
safely in the ballot box
Last night the committee OF ten appointed by the
committee of hundred Of the Diver Associa-
tion met at the headquarters, in Madson-st.. with
Assemblyman Riordan presiding. Meyer Green
berg. chairman Of the committee of ten, presented
a resolution signed by the full committee setting
forth that the best interests association de-
manded full support of the Democratic ticket.
When ex-Judge Diver seen last night at the
club he was looking happy and prosperous. The
CLEAN from his big diamond ring was equaled In
brilliancy by the flash of his triumphant glances
he watched his playing pinochle
Me bolt the ticket?" said he in tone OF great
surprise. why, that's absurd. l have fought for
IamInany too many years to turn rebel now. We
are going to keep together and support the ticket
In fact. all good Democrats join If we are to
save the city from falling into the hands OF the
Republican machine"
How about the promise Of patronage that Croker
made to your he was asked
There's nothing in that" he answered. "I
haven't seen Croker since week from last Mon
day The decision to remain loyal to the ticket was
prompted by the judgment Of the majority
At the downtown Tammany club where the
FoleyiteS are planning to divide all the patronage
Of the district, one Of Foley's friends said:
so Diver Is going to remain loyal, is he? It's
about time for him TO chase himself off the dock
He is making believe that he's got promise from
Croker, but the old man is to the fact that the
Judge is a has been. He amt got votes, and now
that we've got him down he'll never get up again
party"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
MARK TWAIN FOR LOW.
HE'D VOTE FOR SATAN IF HE WAS ON THE


Samuel l.. Clemens mark Twain) told reporter
of THE Evening Post yesterday that he had as
certaned that could vote in the coming election,
having lived long enough in the Appleton home
stead at Rverdale. to entitle him to vote. He
continued, in reply to some inquiries:
1 shall vote the Low ticket. am only interested
in voting this ticket, whatever 1t may be- III vote
for anything that opposes Tammany Hall. "a
rather have Mr. Low than Satan on the ticket, but
I'd vote for Satan himself If he were on the Low
sonally for seven years. and think he's of the
finest men I've met, but this voting OF mine is
not to be a matter of personalities. I'm going TO
vote against Tammany. and I'm glad 1t means vot-
ing for Mr.. Low.
Up to four years ago thought. many another
Thought that Tammany unconquerabe, but
I'm bravely over that belief now The showing
that Mr.. Low made in 1897, with the ticket split,
had been split. and what he will do this year.
Tammany is not unconquerable, but 1t this
belief among the good people of this city that
gave the organization all its strength. / know that
! spent lots of time planning what might be done
to overcome Tammany, but had to give IL up with
the other ncapables. You see all of us were
possessed OF the idea that you couldn't beat Tam
many, and that where Tammany opened its
sleeve and laughed heartily in 1t, which certainly
disconcerting. to say the very least. Yes.
Tammany's strength has been in the stupidity OF
the other parties. But now, with the fine Low
ticket, Tammany is going to be taught several
things this year. you see IL 1t isn't. The 1897
election demonstrated 1t.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
TO HOLD SIX MASS MEETINGS.
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN FOR FUSION TICKET
PLANNED BY GERMAN-AMERI-
CAN UNION

The German-Am American Union, comprising all
German organizations in Greater New-York favor
ing the election OF Mr.. Low and the fusion ticket
will hold six mass meetings, at which Mr.. Low
Mr. Grout and Mr.. Fornes will speak. on tho fol-
lowing dates and places:
October 12-Mannerchor F1ftysixh-st. near
October 1s-Brooklyn. Eastern District
October 2i-Cooper Institute.
October 25-Brooklyn
30-The Bronx
November 2-Grand Central Palace.
The mass meetings under the joint auspices
of all the German organizations. but the Assembly
district meetings will be held by each organization
separately, SO as to bring out the best undiVdeo
effort OF all the organizations and their workers
The German-American Reform Union. OF which
Edward B. Amend is president, will hold ia AS
sembly district meetings in the boroughs or Man
haitian and The Bronx being cne meeting, each
week in each of the thirty six Assembly districts
The German American Reform Union has opened
its campaign headquarters at Terrace GaroeH'
FIfty-eighth-st., near Third-ave.
Herman Ridder, member OF the ADVISORY com.
rittee will be the fusion headquarters, NO. 4I
East Twenty -third-st, every day after p. m. 10
attend to all matters connected with the 1eIhia'i
end of the fusion campaign . ~
The campaign headquarters OF the Gerrnan-Amer-
lean Union in Brooklyn, comprising the German
American Municipal League and the German
American Citizens League. will be at broadway
and Red-ave. where Henry Weissmann. or the
advisory committee will be present during the
campaign.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
NAGLE'S ASTEFUL WAY
FOR TOWING GARBAGE TO SEA HE PAYS
ABOUT S133,OOO A YEAR MORE
THAN WARING DID.

Under orders from District Attorney Philbin
Assistant District Attorney Schurman has been
making investigation Of the shameful waste
of the taxpayers money which goes forward
daily in the Street Cleaning Department. under
of the law which permits Commissioner
Nagle to let contracts which amount to less
than $1,000 without advertising for bids. This
law is utilized by Nagle in many small ways to
favor Tammany contractors at the expense Of
the public, but in no instance. perhaps. is the
abuse more fragrant than in the hiring and
towing to sea of the scows which carry the
citys garbage.
When Colonel Warng was Street Cleaning
Commissioner these scows towed to sea
for an average price OF SIS EACH Percival
Nagle now pays an average price of $79 a scow
for the same work At this outrageous rate the
citys annual bill for towage amounts to about
S1130OO For the same work Colonel Waring
paid about $4,000 yearly Nage. therefore,
puts the city to the utterly unjustifable ex-
pense of about $133, 900 a year this one item
Of towage alone But even that does not tell
the whole story. for Nagle does not use all OF
the twenty-five scows which the city owns In
performing this work. He employees only six
of the city's scows and leaves the other six
teen to rot In their place he hires twelve
patent scows for S35 each day. Moreover, he
hires these expensive patent scows from Bootn,
DAILY & WINS without public advertising, on
the pretence that they the only scows manu-
factured fit to do the work and the Mr DAILY OF
that firm is John d. DAILY, Nagle's friend VINO
has the privilege Of towing all the garbage
scows to sea at $40 tow.
Much regret was expressed in some circles,
and unfegned delight in others, when the DIS
trict Attorney announced yesterday that Whlle
the evidence of moral guilt was clear. no legal
evidence of crime could be procured worthy Ok
being submitted to a grand jury. Magic, put-
tressed with the law. which gives him Wi0e ods- nS
cretion in making contracts for less than slVVV.
can, therefore. it seems, continue to waste 'he
TAXPAYERS money in this way just as long as
they will allow him his kind TO remain IN
office.
OF course it is plain that work for which the
city pays $4,000 a year should be done under
a contract which has been let by pubic olo-
ding after proper advertisement. 1t was never
intended by the legislators who framed the law
under which Nagle operates that a contractor
should be allowed TO put in succession 0l
small bills to the city. of an average or SIs
each, for the towing of one scow. or Tor tne
hire Of one scow. Yet that is the way IN Wmcn
the intention of the legislature is frustrated oy
Nagle, who converts a law which is use1ul Wheh
properly applied into an instrument for scan
dalous eXtravagance.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
HUMORS OF THE CAMPAIGN

LOST IN BRooKLYN.-The Tammany men who
logged over to Brooklyn break the news to
Edward NJ. Shepard that he had been nomiua ted
for Mayor were in many instances unfamiliar with
Brooklyn streets. One OF the committee got lost
and arrived at the house fully hour late When
he got there Mr. Shepard was just finishing his
speech OF acceptance. The beated one edged In
behind the crowd and. leaning over to a newspaper
man, said In a hoarse whisper. Did Shepard light
into Tammany Hall?" Upon being assured that Mr.
Shepard had handled Tammany with extreme re-
serve the New-York man sighed II am glad of
that" And then he added. after thought
and apparently musing over his going astray in
back to private life no one win ever be able to
f. find him In this town again. All that surprises me
Is tnat they ever found him at all. The Bowery
and sraigh streets for or me They Shepard
crooked living In this town."
TIN" AS THEATRE OWNER.-Senator Tim
othy d. Sullivan. TO Croker the most powerful
leader In Tammany and the Tanmany leader
who fearlessly tells Croker what he thinks has
many irons In the fire. He owns saloons pool
rooms. gambling houses. theatres and other nstitu-
tions not to mention an interest in racetrack
being constructed out on Long Island. Sullivan is
half owner Of the Dewey Theatre. Some
talking ABOUT the war on the spectators in theatre
amt specuators They are cincR PLAYERS ieiSs Tbs
spseu,at9@Ts @ Is the fellows that the theatres
d to gse yer an idea about whether Is
said to be very unsuccessful.
SHEPARD GOOD HURDLER.-'What do YOU
think Of Shepard as a candidate for Mayor?' was
the question put to prominent Tammany leader
who spends nearly all his time at the racetrack
The greatest hurdler ever" was the enthusiastic
response. Sometimes he throws his rider and
runs away, but on the nat over the Jumps he
can outrun them all. He Is just the man for this
jumped. and judging by the way he went over the
jumps IN Brooklyn last night he Is going get
back to the wire without a stumble"
THE HE" AT THE CLUB-It Is odd to stand
by the door of the Democratic Club In the course
OF an afternoon or evening and listen to the In
quiries made Of the doortender by those entering
tho club Four out OF every five men that walk up
the steps and enter the club stop at the door and
give nervous hitch at their hats neckties. Then
they turn to the colored doorman and say a sub
dued voice rs he in?" II y unnecessary to say
has become accustomed to this use Of the pronoun
A0o~alW1NA~ anaWeSA- Without ASkuE- rho "heS 4.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

q. Democrats q NewYoT City iS In ,sas wnsn eTa
Is Mng q on as the
Hall leaders to-day are wrong on the question Of
In broad sense we all 1--we IN large house he e:
Into me house m % there Would be no delay in debating
social questions. religions creeds- The thing
Burglar from the house Without delay and that's
what we are all dong now in this municipal cam
lastly work for The success Of the fusion ticket I
anti-Tarnmany forces must succeed
Speaking to Mr.. Cantor particularly. Mr..
Gruber said:
that record has been dishonorable you would stil
circles When YOU began to iegisate for the people
you lost favor in Fourteenth-st. councils.
Mr.. Cantor replying. said in part:
We have seen Tammany Hall go from bad to
the last four years we have reached a state that
the more respectable members & OF Lammany s1sd aa
We have seen blackmail and corruption riot
Sds that the faR@ay hsG @ be-
sa QUO for ehy es d ones
In the next administration the idea OF non-partsan
ough test 1t has been the talk of theorists for
years. and it is left TO US TO demonstrate Its
recent the suggestion Of Edward NJ: SHEPARD IL in
about the condition OF local government for the
last four years He didn't go so far as even to
date he is; resent his suggestion when he under
takes TO declare that this is a partisan fight He
either isunderstands the situation is carefully
and deliberately mlsrepresenting the facts When
he says that Seth Low is the candidate of the Re-
publican party. and will be a Republican Mayor, he
states what every man ought to know is not true.
IN answer TO that assertion wish to that Mr..
Lows word is good in New-York and also in Brook
1yn where he was Mayor two times II is the height
OF nsoence for Mr.. Shepard to challenge the honor
or integrity of Mr.. Lows word Mr.. Shepard will
not deceive the people by making any such declara-
ton as that If elected borough president ] Will
recognize the spirit of non-partisanship and will
DOT permit my party derive ADVANTAGE ac-
count Of my being its candidate.
:. DR. Gustav II. Scholer, DR.. Solomon Goldin-
kranz and DR.. NJ. j. Jackson made appropriate
responses TO the notification. Ex-Alderman
Brown, the fourth candidate for coroner, was
not present