davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r. YOU WISH TO BITTER. YOUR POSITION
l see p, W. Akin, on, Seee, Employment Bureau
Nlunnr RIllI NJ. Nrri hani ST. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-14

STENOGRArHEp With SPARE TINE DURING
= business hours dCSireSf w attend tn arohe
G'm,S correSponjen. a, ia5 per month Address x.
~. Bulletin office ,7'l-t'
NOTICE TO RlitprRS-The Urlon rsrre.s Co
~ has WHITE SAND FOR SALE - iS,tt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-08
Women as SPECTATORS.

After the big stock market crash re-
Gently a few firms on the Consolidated
Exchange were obliged to suspend. and
it a said, that their misfortunes were
partly due to the failure of their wom-
ell customers to respond to the call for
extra margins. One firm that suspend
ed was found to have a room especially
for women customers, with a young
woman clerk who glibly read off the
ticker quotations. with running advice.
to her listeners as to what were good
things"
Many women follow the market
and are plungers to the limit of their
means. and many brokers cater to their
trade. They are always attracted to
the market during a long upward
movement. when it seems so easy to
make money. 1t is said. however. that
as a class they are o as good losers rs
men and that there are likely to be
tears and distress when the slump
comes. They are also somewhat un-
reasonable and wonder why their bro.
ker did not get out without instructions
or give them warning or do other i'm
probable things just before the crash.
They are also said to fit away from the
"street" when their brokers are calling
for extra margins. On the other hand.
many women are alert. ~businesslike
and successful. honor calls for margins.
trade cautiously and are very desirable
customers indeed.-New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-08
Will Reject Roer AppeaI.

The Hague, Sept. 24.-It is under
stood that the executive council OF
the arbitration tribunal will declare
itself incompetent to deal with the
Boer appeal for arbitration upon the
issues involved in the South African
var
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-08
Death Of JUDGE d

Colorado Springs, Sept. 24.-Judge
Joseph Ady, aged IS years, a prom
inent attorney, formerly of Newton,
Kan, died here yesterday Of consump-
ton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-08
Quite Simple.

eff I was a weather prophet" said
the man with spreading whiskers, I'D
get'it right once in awhile, I'll bet"
"How would you manage it?'
whenever | saw a circus headin for
town I'd simply put up my maps an
instruments an start in predictin rain
or general principles" Washington
Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-08
Notice Of Appointment Of Administrator

Notice of Appointment Of Administrator
state aw of lGg ga In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Louis r. Piper
late of Crawford county. deceased.-Notice
of Appointment of Administrator
To whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that on the 9TH dav
of September, 1901 letters of administrati were
issued to the undersigned, as administra-
tor OF the above entitled estate, and all
file their claims in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court in and for Crawford
county, within one year from the date of this
allowed and ordered paid by the said Court or
stand forever barred therefrom.
Dated September z, 1901.
SEARS McHEN2Y,
0a-St Administrator
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-08

All Marriages Are Love Marriages.
"Was it a love marriage, do you
Think"
Certainly. All marriages are love
marriages"
isn't that rather a sweeping state
ment?"
Not at all. There is a love of ad-
venture, you know; love Of luxury,
love of advertising and various other
kinds of love. There is no need of 60
ing into details when one speaks of a
love MANUFACTURING Post.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
VOTE FOR SUPREME COURT JUSTICES.
PEOPLE REBUKE VAN WICK
ALL THE FUSION CANDIDATES FOR
JUDGESHTPS ELECTED

Perhaps the most stinging rebuke ever admin
istered to candidate in New-York County
was that received at the polls yesterday by
Robert A Van Wyck, the present Mayor who
had the audacity to the Tammany ticket
candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court.
Tammany nominated him for the office in de-
fance of the Bar Association. apd in the face
of the public protest against his malodorous ad-
rnnistration Mayor. His responsibility for
"Deveryism'' made clear in the campaign,
and his suhserviency to Richard Croker was
made the basis for much of the campaign argu-
ment against '-Crokerisn.'' absentee govern
ment and government for private gain In the
election he scratched by thousands Of
Democrats, including many Tammany men.
= Shortly after his nomination Van Wyck de-
clared at a public meeting. Il always get what
I want in politics. He wanted the office of
justice of the Supreme Court and wanted ii
badly, but his defeat was overwhelming, APP
parentIy the voters of the city agreed with the
statement of the Bar Association that Mr.. Van
wyck was "conspfcuously unfit" for the judicial
office. He ran many thousands Of votes behind
Charles H Knox and Charles W. Dayton his
Tammany associates on the ticket who were de-
feated with him It was plain however that
Mr.. Knox and Mr. Dayton would have been de-
feated, If Van Wyck had not been a load
on the ticket. Justice OBren who was renon-
mated by both the Democrats and the fusionists
sure Of election. Justices Blanchard and
Clarke and Mr.. Greenbaum. the other candi-
dates for the Supreme Court on the fusion ticket
ran thousands Of votes ahead Of Messrs. Dayton
and Knox.
John P. Schuchrnan, who renominated by
Tamnlany for judge of the City Court, although
the Bar Association was opposed to him
candidate, was defeated by Samuel Seabury, the
fusion candidate. with handsome majority.
Tammany may decide that the recommended
tions and protests of the Bar Association count
for something, although Tammany leaders be-
fore the election declared that the objections OF
the association against a candidate counted in
HI fs1ro
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
RICHARD CROKER ABDICATES
ANNOUNCES THAT JOHN F. CARROLL
WILL SUCCEED HIM AS LEADER
HIS LAST POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.

When il became apparent at Tammany Hail
that the city and the county tickets were lost.
John F. Carroll, Richard Croker, Maurice In
termyer and Senator Timothy D. Sullivan went
to a restaurant opposite the Wigwam, in Four
teenth-st.. for dinner All save Croker ordered
something to eat, and Untermyer paid the bill.
Senator Sullivan renewed his allegiance to
Croker who then declared that this was his
last political fight. Then John F. Carroll. who
had ordered oyster stew, left the table
a pretext and returned TO Tammany Hall, Mr..
Croker after CarrolPs disappearance. asked
Senator Sullivan whom he desired as leader
Senator Sullivan replied that Carroll would be
agreeable to him. Then Mr.. Croker announced
to the two his abdicatton Of the leadership
Of Tammany Hall turning it over to John F.
Carroll.
There some discussion as to plans for a
reorganization of Tammany Hail. in which Mr.
Croker took part except TO suggest that
younger blood be admitted to the inner council
of the wigwam. After the meal the three men
left the restaurant. In going through the crowd
in front of the restaurant one made a re-
mark concerning Mr.. Croker and Senator Sulli-
van hit him in the face. knocking him down.
Several patrolrnen present but Senator
Sullivan's assault passed unnoticed by them
The members of the party proceeded to Tam
MANY Hall, where Carroll was awaiting them.
He was appraised of the purpose of Mr.. Croker,
but hod nothing TO say Mr. Carroll accom-
panied Mr.. Croker to the Democratic Club in
cab and going upstairs with him remained for
nearly an hour. Mir. Carroll left the club in a
cab as the new leader Of Tammany Hall by and
with the consent of Richard Croker and Senator
Timothy d. Sullivan
executive committee within week or so, and
Mr. croker will formally explain his defeat and
tender his resignation, and on motion of Senator
sullivan II was announced Mr. Carroll Will be
elected the new leader of Tammany Hail
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
EMPIRE STATE STANCH.
GAINS IN SEVERAL CITIES
THE ASSEMBLY UNCHANGED.

The only contests in New-York State outside
Of this city this year were over Assemblymen,
municipal officers. five Supreme Court Justices.
and a constitutional amendment. There was no
election of State or national officers Moreover
the weather rather unpleasant NeVertne-
less the Republicans have not only held their
own as we'll as in a Presidential year, but have
made gratifying gains in several cities
out in Sullivan, Yates and Jefferson counties
the Democrats have gained Assemblymen But
these changes are offset in Seneca and Kings.
So that the Republican majority will be pract-
calIy unaltered The Assembly will probably
contain 105 Republicans forty-four Democrats
and one Independent-a remarkable showing for
an off year This situation guarantees hand
some support of Governor Odell in the legisla-
ture next winter.
Up to a late hour the fate of the constitu-
tional amendment remained in doubt but the
vote on it light
In the municipal elections the Republicans
effected important gains. Buffalo the only nrst
class city outside the metropolis. elected Erastus
c. Knight by 5.431 majority This result is un-
5o,btadlv due TO Mr. knights popularity
and 10 the wretched Democratic administrator
90 +ba last few wears OF the four second class
ci+ies Syracuse was taken from the enemy, ana
Albany. Troy and Rochester were retained by
-. panubIicans Mr. Kline, who has been
chosen Mavor of Syracuse by 1,4S3 majority
oy,as his success largely to the outrageous tax
rate recently imposed in that city Albany
.1ec+ad Charles H Gaus by 1900 majority,
Rochester seems to have chosen A j. houeH-
bacl, by a small plurality. while in Troy COM
bination Of Republicans and reform Democrats
,o+a5 Daniel +, Conway over the regular Dem
ocratic candidate.
OF the third class cities, Schenectady chose
Horace s Van Voart (Rep1; GloyersvIlle, MI
Coveu CDemD; Binghamton. DR.. S. L. Smith
Rep1: Oswego Benjamin Baker (Rep). by D
majority; Utica Mr.. Talcott Dem); Ithaca
chose no Mayor but elected w. NJ Kent (Rep0
for Recorder: Amsterdam elected William A
Gardner Dem) by 555 majority; Newburg re-
elected j. D. Wilson (Rep) by 1900 plurality;
Watertown chose j. F. Pappa (Rep); Cohoes
Mr. Murphy (RepD, and Kingston. Morris Black
(Dem.).
The following candidates for Supreme Court
Judge were elected with comparatively little
oppositfon: A V. S. Cochrane, William H. Ad-
ans Edgar S. Spencer, Charles Z. Parker and
Garrit A. Forbes.
William D. Barnes Rep) was chosen State
Senator in the XXXth District and Merton E.
Lewis Haep1 in the XLIIId. In both cases the
contest was perfunctory.
Charles L. Knapp (Rep) was elected in the
XXIVth Congress District to fill a vacarcy.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
PEOPLES VICTORY. SAYS Low
-. rxr, OF ABSENTEE GOVERNMENT
AND GOVERNMENT FOR
PRIVATE GAIN.

1Chen +f,s returns had come IN from all save
q few outlying districts last evening, and tnere
WAS no longer any question that Tanrnany han
hee- buried In an overwhelming landslide Seth
low gave out a statement at his mousse IN
which he summarized the moral forces ana the
agencies which had contributed TO his eeo
tton. Mr. Low elso took advantage Of the occa-
sion to strike back at one Of the last OF ram
nany's attacks upon him. which was 10 the
effect that he favored a limitation Of universal
suffrage In striking language MI. Low also
fired a parting shot at the retreatlns MI.
Croker and his absentee form OF government
Mr. Lows statement WAS as follows;
SThe outcome Of this election is spleno'o
vindication Of universal suffrage. FROM an
paris OF the city have come the votes that @ ita e
rebuked the Tammany orgy OF the ldSt
years All the patronage OF the CITY anu nm nm
less NONE, have no. availed against the aroused
INDIGNATION of the people, and II is sa1e 10 sss
that absentee sSTernTaent and government N Io
private gain will not be seen again IN ~ ~.
York for many a day. 9hls is no maj maj ~, - :.
urph hut 1t is the victory or the peopie- me
agencies that have brought IL about are many ,.
Those who labored go long and so paueAtls " ~
bring about the successful 1osion ot So 50 he
clements and those who have supported lhe
fusion SO loyaIly are all entitled to the greatest
credit Il is evident that the Cl'lzeIs oIto, Ii
the Republican party. the Greater NV Nv 80 ~ =
Democracy. the Brooklyn Democracy, the Ger
ma American Reform Union, and all the other
bodies that work IN behalf OF the 1usloh llioNS
ment have supported 1t Loyalty. Great achhowi- WI
edgment is due to the press of the city lor Inc
splen5ia york Il, +he reople's cause. And the
Acorns ought not to be overlooked IN any sum
mary Of the agencies that have cohtrIpuOeu ~
The great result. .,
For myself ask the generous and continual
support of the community in the great task, 10
which Il has summoned me. ana oeolca'e
every power that L have TO its loyal service
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
THE RESULT IN THE CITY
up CROFT RIMS ABOUT 5000 AHEAD
oF THE MAYORALTY CANDIDATE.

The election Of the entire fusion city ticket
....or7.z- ,,-as ? signal victory over Tarrlnaany
IN .,d Ni11oughby Street. Seth Low, the
t,sion candidate for Mayor, was elected Win 4
,,-slit.y of % 404. He carried the boroughs OF
,t.,bat4an and The Bronx. Brooklyn ana hlch-
ond fo71r of the five boroughs OF the CITY,
rhilA Edward NJ Shepard. the Tammany cam
stao+e for Mayor carried only the Borough Oh
oneens In Tanamany Halls own territory MI
~ c,,- down OF wiped out Tan3Tnany nlaJoritles
IN Democratic districts, while he gained largely
IN Republican districts
Edward NJ Grout the fusion candidate 1or
controller. ran ahead Of Mt. Low, oe1ea'ils
william w ladd, jr., with a plurality OF ABOUT
s5I0O. Mr. Grout's popularity as a canoloale
WAS NOT confined to one borough. as was mani
Tested in the returns from all the boroughs
Charles V Fornes the fusion candidate Tor
President Of the Board of Aldermen. was elect
ed beating George NJ. Van Hoesen, the ram
many candidate, with a small plurality. MI.
Fornes ran behind Mr. Low
The fusion triumph means good. clean govern
rnent for the city for two years after January l.
r.means an end Of "Crokerism'' in the municipal
rovernr1ent. probably for all time II means
tbs. Devery must go, and that "Deyeryisrn' VIII
cease. The protection OF vice by the police, the
unsnee kable cadet system, SNAKE oo"h
,ne,hods extortion and blackmail will come 10
6n end ,. - 9
throughout the city last night the victory OF
the fusionists was being hailed by decent people
with manifestations of delight and satlsIactlon
II was evident that MI Low "ouio pesiiI @ nI i
expectation of reform In all branches OF the
riry Government.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
REPUBLICANS CARRY BUFFALO,
Eject THEIR MAYOR BY PLURALITY OF
54s1-ALDERMEN AND ASSEMBLY
MEN RETURNED.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Buffalo Nov. 5.-Final figures from the entire
los election districts in Buffalo show a Repub-
1can landslide. For Mayor Erastus c. knight
got a plurality OF 3. .431 BisseII. Heerwagen
was elected Controller by 5,0O6, Fedn1an is Cor
noration Counsel by 4,T20 Colonel F. G. Ward
Is Commissioner of Public Works by 1.S17. Ar
mold is Overseer OF the Poor by 1905 and Volz
is Assessor by T. 134, while Loewer and Van Nat
ter were elected justices of the peace by 1904
and 1855 All of these men are Republicans.
In the Board of Aldermen the Republicans
cured thirteen and the Democrats twelve. In
the Board of Supervisors the Republicans got
sixteen and the Democrats nine. This makes
the Republican majority two in the next board
when the County Supervisors. who were elected
last spring are included. The Republicans elect
ad the entire four councimen by average plu:
ralites of 5000
On the county ticket the Republicans swept
avarvtbine This takes in County Judge Sur
-osate Coroner and keeper of the penitentiary
With maiorities in the city ranging from I,SSi
for County Judge to 4So3 for Surrogate These
ma ior,ties insure success in the county outside
the city. - r>,,,.r
i tho lid District by 4. 40, Schneider by 1878.
Drooks bv 3 421 and Ruehl by sos. In addi-
tion patton and Cooke are conceded to be elect
"a IN the With and With districts. which In
cI,6e the county outside the city. In the Ist
D;strict the Democrats elected Bradley by Obs,
md in the MD District Burke by 1.lSS
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

This victory is made all the more decisive
and satisfactory from the fact that MI Sey
rnour was believed to be the strongest canoloa'o
that the Democrats could select. apart from 'ie
controlling influence which the Democratic HA-
chine exerted in the State convenrioh' MI
Seymour's misfortune was that ne was III
same bad company when 'he peop'e %
State largely. regardless of party, overture"
and turned out in 1896. by majority OF aoou'
90 900 while Mr. Murphy represented the pom
;as .donted and enforced by John W. Griess'
and under which the State has prospereo III
dustr;aliv and otherwise as it had never pros
,,arad before The emphasis with which the
neonIe have indorsed Mr. Murphy and repu-
a;a+ed Mr.. Seymour is a gratifying evidence
.ha, tbav are permanently through with those
,anocrats whom Democratic ex-roVelhoi
denounced as the same ola gang Inc
Continued third page.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
. FIGHTING JUDGE WINS.
WILLIAM TRAyERS JEROME CARRIES
THE COUNTY BY ABOUT 1900

Justice William Travers Jerome. the hard
fighting and popular fusioa candidate for Dis
trict Attorney of New-York County, was elected
yesterday with a plurality of over 10000 in
ficting humiliating defeat upon Henry W.
JTnger the candidate of Tamrnany Hall and the
gambling combine nth Justice Jerome We're
elected the other fusion candidates on the county
ticket They are William j. O'Brien, the candi-
date for Sheriff; Thomas l. Hamilton. the can
didate for County Clerk. and John H j. Ronner.
the candidate for Register The best fight made
by any of the Tammany candidates on the coun-
ty ticket was made by John T. Oakley, the cam
dfdate for Sheriff
The victory of Jerome was hailed with un-
bounded enthusiasm in the city, even as he
created innunera BILE friends in his campaign
For weeks Jerome has been regarded by many
thousands of voters in the city as the most
popular candidate before the people In his
speeches he struck hard and telling blows at
men responsible for the protection of dens OF
vice the collection of bIackmail and the op-
nression of the poor and ignorant people OF
! the tenement house districts His work IN Lead
| ine. raids upon pooIrooms and gambling houses
before he was nominated for the office OF DIS
trict Attorney his searching investlgatlon OF
corruption among police officials and his an
tagonisrn of Devery had brought him before
the people as the logical candidate 1or tno
office.
Tammany not only lost its county ticket IN
the election but it also failed 70 elect 1ts Gls-
tasteful candidate for President OF the Borough
OF Manhattan. Isaac Fromme. against wnorIi
Jerome hurled some Of his keenest shafts IN
the campaign. Jacob A. Cantor the fusion can
didate for President Of Manhattan Borough, was
elected with handsome plurality The defeat
of Fromnle was made the more Illuminating 10
Taumany because Mr.. Cantor formerly was a
Tammany State Senator. and left the tnleFlns
organization with other leaders IN the reNoil
against "Crokerisn.
It looked at late hour last night as II the
fusionists had elected all of their four candl-
dates for Coroners in Manhattan-Dr- Gustav
SchoIer Solomon GoldenkranZ, Moses j. jack
son and Nicholas T. Brown Their election
would make the defeat of Tammany Hall IN us
own stronghold complete and demOralizins-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

elected, Kentucky shows Democratic majority
of about 10000. as compared with 5000 for
Bryan for President
AT late hour indications that Nebraska
had reaffirmed her verdict of last year in favor
of Republicans.
In Mississippi all the candidates were Demo-
cratic
In Pennsylvania the regular Republican or
ganization won out easily.
In Maryland at late hour the intrcacies of
the ballot law had prevented any safe es-
innate of the result beyond the fact that the
State went Democratic.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
THE RESULT IN BROOKLYN
FS71RF FT-SIoN TICKET CHOSEN IN THE
BOROUGH. WHICH GIVES LOW
ABOUT 23. 900.

Republican campaign headquarters in the
Temple Bar Building. Brooklyn was thronged
with jubiIant crowd last evening All the re
nuhlican leaders and most of the fusion candi-
dates were present, and all expressed their en-
tire satisfaction with the result OF the electlOn-
Chairman Brer.ner busted himself throughout
the evening in figuring majorites- There was
some fear at first that ]. Edward owanstron'
the fusion candidate for Borough President.
might not pull through. The leaders were a
trifIe worried also about Frederick E Crane.
candidate for County Judge against William b
Hurd tr. the present incumbent and James G
Church who opposed Surrogate Abbott Ihese
fears were dispeIIed. however, when the final re-
turns came in Judge Brenner announced that
the entire county ticket was elected The coun-
tv. he said, would show a majority Of more
than % 600 for Seth Low. 10000 for MI Crane
and more than 5000 for Mr. Swanstrom- Mr.
Church he said would be elected with about
the same majority as that for Mr.. Crane.
kings County has done itself proud. he said
THE result has far surpassed our most san
guine expectations. I had figured on a majority
of about 1900 or 10000 for Low in the county.
but the result will show that my prediction was
extremely conservative
The returns were received over four teie~
nbones in the inner office. A number of expert
r,athamaticfans were engaged to tabulate the
they came IN. Out JuVSc AoACAAACi
could not content himself with standing idly BY
He took his place the table and with penci.
in hand plunged into the work
Michael J. Dady. until recently chairman or
tho RenuhIican executive committee. appeared
ar campaign headquarters about y O'CLOCK he
pas in high spirits. and broad smile llurni-
mated his countenance-
..I said from the very first that Mr. Low would
,,.;n he declared as he shook hands all around
when Mr. Low was nominated for the office
,bare was no question about his election It
vas only a matter Of getting the unanimous
sunnort of all the anti-Tammany forces. and
when that was assured. and the women dedi-
ca+ed their support. it was simply a question OF
majority 1 have stated right along that Mr.
Low could be elected without Kings County.
and nv prediction is verified
The Rev Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler was the CEN
ire of interest at Republican campaign head
quarters early in the evening Dr. Cuyler called
to ascertain from Chairman Brenner personally
the result Of the election He didn't feel like sc-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
CROKER BURNED IN EFFIGY.
FAST SIDE PEOPLE SET STRAW FIGURE
AFIRE AND SWING 1T ACROSS
EIIZABETH-ST.

An effgy of Richard Croker was burned in
1-1fzah.tb-st between Prince and Houston SITS.
last night. AT about $50 o'clock an eff1gy of a
r,oor p,as swung across Elizabeth-st. in front Of
No ooS 1t was already on fire. and burned
hr,sk,v for a fev minutes. when Hook and
Ladder Company No ., whose Rouse is near
-.aared and soon had the fire out
aIpe e5gy was full sized and across the
. ne ere the words. Richard Croker Sew
e hundred b there was no the
itaa we're not called. The effigy was MADE OK
poile. covsred with a suit Of black clothes.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
NEW JERSEY ALL RIGHT.
MURPHY AND 4 REPUBLICAN
TTRE ELECTED.
OF THE SEVEN STATE SENATORS
CHOSEN. PROBABLY SIN ARE
REPUBLICANS.

The New-Jersey Republicans. with the aid Of
those Democrats who refused In 1896 to any
longer follow the leadership under which their
party had descended to a gang of dscredited
spoilsmen, yesterday added another notable vic
tory TO their credit. Franklin Murphy. the Re
publican candidate for Governor has an appar-
ent plurality over James NJ. Seymour, the Dem
ocratic candidate. OF anywhere from 12o0o to
!