davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
WOOLSON SPICE PLANT CLOSED.
SEVERAL HUNDRED EMPLOYEES OUT OF WORK AT
TOLEDO-BUSINEsS MAY BE CONDUCT
ED IN BROOKLYN.

Toledo. Ohio. July u (SpeciaD.-The woolson
Spice Company plant belonging 10 the Havemeyers.
closed to-day and several hundred employees
have been told to look elsewhere FOR work The
Arbuckles own forty shares of stock in the
Germ. matter that has cost thus far and is still
costing thousands of dollars in litigation. Man
ager Brigham admitted that the plant had been
closed. but would not say that the closing
permanent. He said that it had been shut down for
an indefinite time 1t is generally understood here
that the business viii hereafter be conducted at
the Havemeyer plant in Brooklyn. The woolson
plant made large for many Toledo people be-
fore 1t was captured by the American Sugar Re
inning Company. One stockholder owning forty
shares. which originally him about 81 800. re-
ceived 45o per cent on the face OF his stock for
years. and then sold his holdings for 100000.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
DEATH OF AN EARLY VOTER.

HE WAS SAID TO BE THE OLDEST IN THE FIRST
WARD OF BROOKLYN
James Donnelly. said to be the oldest voter OF
the First Ward, Brooklyn, died yesterday at his
home, No. 1o4 Henry-st.. at the age of seventv-6ve
He came from Ireland In boyhood going to Bos-
ton, where IN fire he lost all he had except his
clothes. About hfty-five years ago he came tn
brooklyn and was the manager of the Mansion
House. In 1858 he built the stables which were
known later as the Hotel tGe gorge Stables :,
Among his patrons in the livery business were
the Key Henry Ward Beecher the Rev. DR. Iy-
man Abbott. Mrs. John II. Howard and mepv
other well known residents of the Heights Mr.
Donleily Tor many years member Of 81
Patricks Society. He was also a member of the
Board OF Managers of the Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum and OF the Church OF ST. Charles Por
romeo; in Sidney Place. He leaves a son and two
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
ADMIRAL MELLO ACQUITTED.

Rio Janeiro July 12.-The Brazilian Chamber of
Deputies to-day received the report Of the special
committee appointed to consider the case Of Rear
Admiral Mello who arrested last April a
charge Of monarchical plotting, and who then ap-
pealed to the Chamber. The report declares that
the accusations against the officer without
foundation, and It is considered certain that the
Chamber will unanimously confirm the committee 8
conclusion to-mO
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
Scotch an6 gnaIish Gsiates.

A RGYILSHIRE, SCOTLAND.
"A For sale by special bargain. Island Kingdom
81 Free Rental e. .OS0 SIS.
Fertile pasture. Excellent Winter Shooting Coed
Links. Splendid sands. Safe bathing. Good Sea
Fishing Regular fror Oban. Good anchorage.
particulars apply 20 ALFRED f. LOWS. Inveraray,
Scotland.
INVERARAY CASTLE. ARGYLLSHIkE-
L To IAt-The late residence Of the Duke OF Arsyn-
beautifully situated the shores of Loeb Fy5e, with
shootngs and hshings SurQtuouslS furnished.
Everything found For particulars spply 10 ALFRED &
LOWS. Inveraray. Scotland
DANKS OF THE THAMES
ID Twenty minutes by trains from London To
he furnished by the sold handsomely ap-
poiEte residence facing the river between Teddngton
and Hampton Court with large and lofty rooms suars
hall reception conservatory oak paneed coudoir
dressing Well tiUlbered and shsGy
Crowds tennis lawn. greenhouses electric hsnt
modern drainage. Terms 400 su;neas year. or tne
freehold VIII be sold with without the handscue funt
NIGHTINGALE. PHILLIPS. AND PAGE, Auction
GERS and Surveyors. Kingston Thames and at We-
bridge. England
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
BIG CONTRACTS ZOE NEW-HArEN RoAD.

New Haven. Conn. July 12-Three contracts rep
resenting In the aggregate 5000 900 were awarded
by the New-York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company to-day New-York firms for the
construction of viaducts for elevatng the tracks
Of the New-York and Berkshire division in Bridge
port. The work, which Is be completed in
eighteen months. will mean the elimination of thir-
ty-three grade crossings and the erection of lar5e
station The city assumes share OF the cost not
TO exceed $4,000
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
nEIIEXIE "DRUNKS."

How the victims of drink are treated mt
this celebrated hospital. peep mt the Al
cohoIic Ward IL the strOnEcst possible nrTn-
went ruoipst DRUNKENNESS. See THE Sun
DAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
MRS. MTNROE'S JEW

MRS MJNROES JEWELRY RECOTERED.
Paris July lS.-The MarseilIes correspondent of
the Echo De Paris says that two Italians have
been arrested there having in their possession the
jewcry valued at 100 francs recently stolen from
the house OF John MunrOe. American banker.
at No. ! Rue de Longchamps. Paris.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13

AMERICAN SAILORS.
They better fed and housed Ameri-
Ships than under other Flags. Modern
devices making Jack comic r. tn bIe. SEE
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
ATTRACTIONS A At

ATTRACTIONS At THE FAIR.
Some interesting work by Figure Painters
and Portrait Painters, and photos of ImpOr-
tnnt State and Special Exhibit Buildings, In
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
NEW MEMBERS FOR REPUBLICAN, CLUB

The Republican Club viii hold adjourned meet
ing Monday evening. The following applicants
for membership will be voted William Strong
Mcclure Jacob II. Schif A. H. Bcrman. Frank
lin B. Ware. Daniel F. Payne, of Wadhams Mills
end Alfred kroger, of Winnepank. Conn.,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
VON BERGER TO BE EITRADITED.

Washington. July 12-Secretary Hay has issued
a warrant for the eztradition OF Franz Won Berger
alias Emanuel Borges. held under arrest at
New-York charged with forgery and larceny in
connection with the cashing of check for 500
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
ABOVE THE CLOUDS.

ABOVE THE CLOUDS.
The pure atr of the W hite Mountains and
the attractions OF that rugged New-Hnmp-
shire resort. Handsomely illuSs rated N TIE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
RRITJSH MULES.

100000 mules have been shipped from
America to south Africa for the use on t"e
British Army. The supply rs becoming nm
tied. SEE THE SUNDAY Tribune Io-A""
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
KEEP YOUR HOUSE Coou..

KEEP YOUR HOUSE COOL.
Can Liquid AIR be osed succeSsfully to rep
uIato the temperature our dwelling. tr
summer: SEE YAE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TO-
MORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13

BOOK CANVASSERS.
The latest devices of the fraternity to oh
tain audience. in THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
TOMORROW
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13

Portland Me. July 12-The condition OF Mrs
Jefferson Davis. widow OF the President of the
Confederacy. reported to-day as greatly i'm
proved Her illness Is not considered at all serious
IL was announced.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
Gouutrp propertn for 5als.

SEVEN ACRE POULTRY FARM abundance fri'. n ar
- residence: one hour out. ak minutes s'A'0A-
So. Sparkiil. N. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-28
PRINCE DAVID DENIES THE
EXAMINERS LATEST RUMOR
Elaborate Story of Miss Abigail CampbeII's
Engagement is Alleged to Be Without
Foundation.

lists who wreak their vengeance by
mental force or achieve their gentler
triumphs by subtle workings.
But even those who count lightly the
power OF the kahunas doubt not the
coming year will see the nuptials of Miss
Campbell and the scion of the bluest
blood in the islands. These others point
to the leveled Cupid's bow and say that
the god of love long since notched his
arrows in the hearts Of the fair Abigail
and the passionate prince. The bride is
here and the groom is over the Sea in
Honolulu.
A fortnight or so ago the widow of the
famous planter, James Campbell ar
rived from Honolulu and registered at
the Occidental Hotel With her was her
precious brood. the four children left by
the sturdy millionaire for her to rear
when he died a year ago. Now they are
fitting East. The journey is to be far
and to last long. The widow of the ia
nous planter seeks to educate her
daughters in foreign lands, and their re-
turn to Hawaii is not looked for until
several years have gone by. Their go
ing from their island home has been
planned since their father died, and
though the announcement has gone
forth that the family will not again
dwell in the charming Honolulu man
sion for a long time, yet all Hawaii
knows that Prince David Will claim his
bride before a twelve-month.
The consort of Prince David will be a
star in the society of San Francisco,
where doubtless she will spend much or
her life, but it will 1e in Hawaii that
she will shine the brightest, for there
she will be, by her welded right of the
ali, the chiefs of the isles, to whom all
Hawaiians owe fealty and to whom all
pay honor.
Prince David, on being interviewed last
night, stated that he had read the ar
ticle and wished the authoritative state
ment published that there was no truth
whatever in the Examiners rumor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-28
Of The skin.

Everybody has their hour OF trou
BILE.
But people having any irritation Of
the skin.
Have many hours Of trouble.
Nothing so annoying, nothing SO
Irritating.
1t is a hard and trying position.
Leave it alone and you can hardly
bear the misery.
Relief and cure have come at last.
Melbourne has put it to the test.
Deans Ointment cures every form
Of skin irritation.
People at home are learning that this
is so.
Here is proof in a statement;
Mr.. William Preston has been resi-
dent of Victoria for over half CEN
fury and therefore will be known to
many Of our readers. Mr.. Preston |
at present residing at No. &c Argyle
St., st. Kilda- He says: For some
considerable time I have been trou-
bled with Eczema on my legs. The
irritation at times was very great es
pecially at night, and 1t caused me
considerable annoyance. I obtained a
pot of Deans Ointment and must
say that it allayed the irritation almost
Immediately. Doan's Ointment Is
a good remedy and / can highly rec.
ommend 1t tor Eczema"
Doan's Ointment IS splendid in al
diseases of the skin, eczema, piles
hives, insect bites, sores, chilblains
etc. 1t is perfectly safe and very ef
fective.
Very frequently two or three boxe.
have made complete cure Of chronit
cases that have not yielded to othel
remedies for years.
Doan's Ointment Is sold by al
chemists and storekeepers at 80 cent
per box (six boxes $3.50 or will b
mailed on receipt Of price by the Hol
lister Drug Co., Agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-28

The San Francisco Sunday Examiner
in an deliberately Illustrated page article
publishes the following rumor On the
18th instant, of which the following is
an extract:
San Francisco has for some days past
entertained a beautiful girl who, with
loneliness and millions as her charms,
will undoubtedly within year be prin-
cess, for she will attain her rank not
by an alliance in an alien land, nor with
the subject of a foreign power, but by
wedding an American, who, but for a
mere chance might have been now sit
ting in the Congress of the United States
as a Delegate from Hawaii, the newest
Territory of the broad Union.
The girl is Miss Abigail Campbell, and
the prince she is to marry, according to
report, is David Kawananakoa, the
nephew of the late King Kalakaua of
Hawaii, and candidate of the Democrat
ic party for Congress from those ISL
ands. She is eighteen; he is thirtysix.
When she was but a baby he was being
trained to be a king. When she was a
tiny, toddling child. whispering the first
words learned in the soft native tongue,
Aeh'iu was d man SooShe
after by ali the fairest of Hawaiian
girls.
But long ago, before she had put off
the long dresses of infancy for the
graceful holoku of childhood, the kahu-
mas said she would be the bride OF the
Prince.
Now the kahunas in Hawaii never err.
They sang the death song of the beloved
Princess Kaiulani before she began to
fade; they walled for Kapiolani when
she was still strong and well. They have
prophesied the birth and passing of the
great ones of Hawaii for hundreds OF
years, and what they say must be true.
True it is that the haoles-the white
men and women who do not believe in
their arts-say that they are but hypno-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-28
HOLE IN THE LUNGS

There are thousands of men
and women, as well as ever
with holes in their lungs: con
sumption stopped.
Consumption stopped is con
sumption cured What does
it?
Some change in the way Of
life and SCOTS emulsion Of
cod-liver oil.
With the emulsion, give
some attention to circum-
stances: change from a dark
damp close room to a SUNNY
dry airy one; from city to coun-
try; from hard to an easy life
indoors to out.
A hole in the lungs once
healed IS no worse than a too
tight waist or waistcoat.
Take the emulsion, and give
1t a chance to heal the wound.
Wen send you little to try if you like.
SCOTT BOVINE, 500 Pearl street, New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-28
Your Cutlery
Your Family Plate
Your Spoons and Forks
Your Chandeliers

Or, In fact, any kind Of
metal goods which have
become furnished by age
or wear, or the disastrous
effect of this climate upon
the metal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-28
NO LOSS OF TIME.

have sold Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhoeaS Remedy Tor
years, and would rather be out OF COZ
Zee and sugar than It. sold five bot
tIes of 1t yesterday to threshers that
could go no farther, and they are at
work again this morning. H. r.
phelps. Plymouth, Oklahoma. AS win
he seen by the above the threshers
were able to keep on with their work
without losing a single days time. You
shorId keep a bottle OF this remedy
IN your home. For sale by Benson.
smith & Co., Ltd. wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-28
New Corporation Formed.

Articles of incorporation were yester-
day takeE out at the Treasurer's Ct
fee by C. B. Hofgoard, John Fassoth, T.
Brandt, E. Emahlum and w. l. Wells,
all of Waimea, Kauai, Incorporating
themselves together under the firm
name of c. B. Hofgoard & Com
pany. Limited.
The firms principal place OF business
is at Waimea. Kauai. H T., and its
purpose is to carry On general MGR
chandise and lumber business, with a
capital of $4,000, divided into five
thousand shares of $40 each. C. B. Hof-
goard is president; Jno. Fassoth, vice
president; T Brandt, treasurer and
manager; E. Emahlum, secretary and
w. l. Wells auditor of such company.
The liabilities which may be incurred
are limited to $4,000.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-29
DR.. PARKHURST'S VIEWS.

In sermon yesterday TO his congre-
cation, the Rev. DIR. Parkhurst, of
New York, gave his impressions of n
recent visit TO the South.
He said, among other things
"The Southerncr docs not like the
Negro any better than the average
Northerner does, and the two carry
themselves toward the Negro with Just
about the same amount of Christian
conslderation-only of the two the
Southern white man has perhaps this
advantage, that he does not make
quite 10 fiamboyant pretense Of low
Ing the Negro as his Northern con
frere does. This Southern white man
disiikes tho Negro and owns up to
1t. The white man In the North dis.
likes the Negro and lies about It.
"Ihe undlscrimlndting net by which
The Negroes had conferred upon them
the right TO vote was one of those
blunders that 1t IL not easy to escape
from after one 1t Is committed, but
which IL would seem we ought TO
have had NortherD statesmnnship suf-
nciently intelligent to prevent
"The counsel that both the North
ern and the Southern friends of the
Negro are now giving him is to keep
quiet upon the whole suffrage mat
ter, to keep out of politics. not to
talk about the situation. not to I'm.
sist upon his rights, but to attend In,
dustriously to the work of getting
himself Well ready-whlch he is not
now--for what God and the country
and the future may have in store for
him"
Where are those orators OF the cam,
paign that they do not hurl back into
the teeth of the Manhattan clergyman
this impeachment of their colored
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-29
WISE ano 70 ss
ss ss Otherwise.
HOW BARLEYC0RN
BECAME A KING.

BECAME A KING.
(Col. Sawyer suggests TINT the fol.
lowing be read by Senator Siebcr nt
the next meeting OF the Women 8
Christian Temperance Union9
John Bnrleycorn walked out one
day
10 let the zephyrs watt away
His alcoholic BREATH
He met the Devil on the way,
And asked his majesty to pay
For every toper's death,
Who'd turned his back on the Holy
Ghost
And joined the Devils sweltering
host.
Said Nick, I'm pay you ample toll
An acre of ground for every soul
That you have sent to me;
Though an acre of ground is Il
pretty good fee
For the soul of n worthless de
bauchee;-
And now friend John, since we've
agreed
Wen get lawyer to draft the
deed"
The number of souls John sent tc
Was far too great for man to tell,
So the Devil gave his deed for the
And all the planets, suns and moons
That float through the space of tho
Armament
Before John Barleycorn was con
tent
Thus John became landlord of all
And proclaimed himself King Al
cohol.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-29

Akrons citizens are wondering If
that promised era of clean streets isn't
about due.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-29
Ushers Refused to Work.

Ushers at the Grand Opera house
claimed the S. of V. Rifles on Friday
night refused to give them the custo-
mary 80 cents each, expected when
the house is opened for plays not
scheduled by the regular management,
and they refused to work Saturday
night. Consequently those who attend
ed "All for His Country" had to find
their own seats.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-29
Shown by a Writer In
Ainslee's.
Mentions Col. Perkins
of Akron,
And Several of Akron's Thriving
Companies.

A very interesting article on Rubber
appears in Ainslee's magazine, for May,
The writer refers to Col. Geo. 4. Per-
iins, president of the Goodrich CoIn-
pany, of Akron, as one of the leaders
of the industry. An idea of the mag
ntude of the business may be obtained
by reading the following extract from
the article:
There are men in the rubber business
today deriving more income from 1t
than the capital of n company in Good.
years day. In his most inspired mo-
ments the inventor did not dream OF u
combination capitalized at $50, 1000, 900,
like the United States Rubber Com
pany, which was incorporated in 1892
and earns $i,OO0,000 Il year. The Bos-
ton Rubber Shoe Company, II monu-
ment to the enterprise of Elisha S.
Converse, contributed stock valued mt
S13,000,00O to this combination, ana
the Woonsocket Rubber Company,
which Joseph Banlgan built up, came
in with the same amount. Companies
at New Haven, Naugatuck, Williams
port Pa, New Brunswick and Boston
We're also included. The United States
Rubber Co, commonly but enormously
called Il trust, makes boots and shoes
100000 n day-and similar goods It's
product IN GO per cent. of the business
of the country In that line. Another
combination, also called n trust, is the
Rubber Goods Manufacturing Com
pany, which comprises the Mechanical
Rubber Company, with stock of 81,
100000, and Akron, Hartford, Peoria,
indianapolis ana Chicago companies
three of them rubber tire concerns, the
Pope, Morgan " Wright, and Gormully
4, la. In Ia,
the Rubber Goods Manufacturing Co.
earned S321S,0lS. Its capital is lit
tie under $25,O0O.000. This combiua-
tion, which makes all kinds of rubber
goods except boots and shoes comes
nearer 10 being n trust in the popular
sense of the term than the other. A
combination With capital OF 81 2,5OO,-
600 is the American Hard Rubber Com.
pany. There are good many flourish
ing independent companies in the
country, among them the Manhattan,
Il, +, Goodrich, Gutta Pcrcha and Rub
Der, and Voorhees, Manufacturing
companies; the New York, Diamond,
ana Revere Rubber companies; the Bos
ton Betting Company, the Boston Wo-
ven Hose and Rubber Co., and the New
Jersey Car Spring and Rubber Man
Lfacturing Co. In the country today
there are 100 rubber factories, large
and small, employing 10000 operatives.
1t has been estimated that the rubber
manufacturing business increased from
Sl0I, 100000 in 1904, TO $1Gl, 7S9, 900 In
1899. The value Of boots and shoes
manufactured in 1899 was $3l. $50. 600;
tires OF all kinds, $2l, zoo, 900; meehan.
ical rubber goods, S13,00O,O0O; horse
covering and like goods, $l2,OO0O(O,
rubber-covered wire, $10,OOO,00O: hard
rubber goods, $4,000, 900; mackintoshes
etc, S5,0O0,000. More than 1000. .OOC
pairs of bicycle tires and 100000 car,
riage tires were manufactured.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-29

brethren? Why don't you speak. Mr..
l.. G. Miles, promlser of whales and
the millenial dawn to the Repubi-
can votery And you, Mr.. Postmaster
Ebrlght, whose great and philan-
thropic heart has ever beat in sym.
pathy for the colored brother--why
are you silent?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-29
VIM. T. SAWYER.

~ ~ ~
81 am not going TO spade my garden
this year" said Seventh ward man.
mo sir, | am going TO hire It done.
l can make 81 by the transaction.
Last year | did the job myself and
was laid up Tor day and spent n
dollar for medicine. That amounted
to 81, you see, and can get man
to do the spading for 81. Besides this
it will be worth at least Ave dollars
to sit down and watch him and feel
that | am an employer of labor"
1T may seem strange" remarked
one of the proprietors of local cloth,
ing store, but IL Is nevertheless a
fact that the most difficult people we
have to do business with are clerks
from other stores. You would think
that their own experience would teach
them TO be considerate when they came
TO make purchases themselves. The
reverse Is very often the case. For
'klckers' they have no equal at such
time"
The Akron Daily Democrat com.
menced on It's tenth year, Monday.
With Edw. Harter as editor and Ed. II.
De la Court, busines manager, the
Democrat Ia showing marked i'm.
provement and is recognized as one
Of Summit countys best papers.-Cuya
hOga Falls Reporter.
'Tis said that old-fashloned Yankees
cant enjoy fine day because they be-
lleve il weather breeder"
Ii is a sort of BANKED II you do.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-29

and blankcd IL you don't, sort OF bust
ness, isn't It Mr.. Sleber.
4 !: +
On the other hand some of Mayor
w. B. Doyle's best friends are staunch.
ly supporting Mr.. Siebcr.
4. !. 4
How much easier il would he If
state senators were not elected by
popular vote either
Mr. Crlspln evidently does not in.
tend voting for Mr.. Secse.
4. j. T.
Mr. Alexander talks right out in
meeting.
II was little bit dusty for the new
fincry.
f. + I.
Wasn't it lovely!