davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-30
Murkthertd1te.
SIR Sen @ro6Dsrfauf.

Uubuque, ben 81. Suli.
@etreioe, sen, MsbL etc.
SAFER: 35@40c.
Torn: 36@42c.
@erite: 30-50c per gnibel.
Rog9el: 45-5Oc per gulbel.
&eu: 81. OO@11. 80
Webl: Fatent, SO. 7O@4.0O; fraisbt,
SO. 40@3.S so.
&leie: $500.
gntter. 6 Ter II 5 & d lie.
Ger: Zoe per Sutenb.
@ntter; 0atrp, 10@14c .. Yinnb Cream.
erp, 1Sc.
Saie:, &ubm &aie, 1916; grid, 1896.
Grocertes, etc.
Rcis 6a--95e per Biuuo.
Sobnen: sSbitc Haup, SO. 80 per gulbel.
Srii6teuub q emae e..
iSwiebelu: 81. 80 per guibel.
0rblen: 1.50c per Suibel.
Rraut: S4.00c-S5. 90 per .Grate.
&epfel: S4.00@5.00. per Barrel.
Sartoieln: 25@35e per Suibel.
9ieb.
Stiere: S2.5O@4.25.
Mllloer: 81. "a w. +
Siibe: s. .50@3.0 90.
S0lber: $4.00@5.00
Sriibliu9s= 8Gmmer: $500.
S6rpelne (ani benz 6uB): S5,6O@5,70 per
buitoert Bfuuo.
@efisel: 10-11c.
Sieb (9ei6la6teD.
@inoheIi9: 7tc per Hiunb; ainter,
lac per Yiuub.
S9ailsi6: S6aiileii9, lie; Sammels
leil6, 94c.
@efI9el: Sibuer, z @entS per 4iunb.
8ropi ions.
Ger6u6ertes 6leii9: S9iufeu. 10t@1lc4;
Sped, 11t@14c.
Shmal3: 9tc.
Roblen: Sarttobleu, $500 per Come.
Sol3: gutes @ibeubnli, 4.50@$4.75 per
6oroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-30
BUFFET LUyEM80uhGE0!S..
Joseph Schmitt,
@silp mo Sier=@ iribjbaft.


0S y. HanooIpb Ctr. G9ca9o, 50.
gcmp'S ct. qoui0 Bier. gSarmer unb falter
Elln0 irei ben GGn,en Gag. Seiuer SuiineB
ynn6 ipirp ieruirt uOn IL ubr Yprmittass
bis 2 ubr NaAnitto16.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-30
GaichaubIuua.

Serr @lois Saiel, No. 1912 GlapsS trase,
Gubuaue, Soma, bat tets cine politGnbige
auSipabl eirbeimil6cr uub itnportirter SGiez
wlortsl porrGtbis. QtuSwdrtise gstelun9en
weroen prompt beior9t. 8reislite Ipiro a,lf
8erlanSel Serle Su9eianbt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-30
Tarm Al %uerfaufcn.

Giue Tarm puu 210 older, 3 Wsifeu nett
lid pom ct. Sonatus, SSadion &c., Soma,
III gu perfauien. 9teues Aoaus, neue S6eune,
CUTE g9iubmiible, fiesenoeS @alisr. Wun
lpsnbe iid al 9. y. Sransen, ct. Oouatus,
Sadion @ountp, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-30

@eialsene Sulls Sduts: No.1,7 Gents;
Go.2 ,GGeuts.
Sr,ld 9eialjene &%albb6ute: 9to. 1, 81
Gents; Ro. 2, st SeutS.
&ais 90. /, Al Gents ; $50. 2, 81 Gents.
S6afsfene: S1.00.
Grp Scue, $1,000 per Sonne; Wilieral,
1924 per S%ouieno; Slaf Sad, $10@1S per
Sonle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-30

sletTcmDe 2tgentcn:
Sniep1 sgleiBurr. Snbu &ubirr.
RaaI 3uc5el. s. y. Sanes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-07-26
Hicks August Forecast.

Rev. Irl r. Hicks, the weather proph-
ct, in his August forecasts says threat
ening stormy weather may be expected
in many quarters as August comes in.
AS the moon does not pass the equator
until the Sd, season of menacing storm
conditions may hover until after the
Vulcan period central on the 9th look
for warm wave to eliminate in thund-
err storms followed by marked fall of
temperature. About the time of a new
moon on the 18th conditions will develop
for clustering storms. He knows of no
reason why we should expect decided
change from very dry weather generally
in August. From 18th to Goth many Sc
we're summer storms may be apprehended
in various parts of the interior. On or
about the 25th equatorial storms and cy-
clones will form that may sweep the gulf
coast. The last four or five days of Aug
ust running into the opening days of
September storms of equinoxial origin
are very probable.
The probabilities are that generous
rains will visit many localities during
the closing storm period in August, es-
poCldlIy ACdVy StOI LIS uOFC az
this time up through and along the gulf.
A series of counter storms, as rule,
come down from the polar regions, in
duced in natures sympathetic, compen-
sating way, precipitating moisture and
breaking down high summer tempera-
lures.
Concerning the drouth Hicks says:
at is proper for US to make reference
to the dreadful visitation of drouth that
has spread it's blighting, whitening
wings, not over our own great country,
but England, France, Germany and many
other parts of the earth as we'll. The
faithful thousands who have patiently
followed, and generously supported us
during the long years past, have now
had another object lesson in the great
truth and value of the work we have
humbly and arduously tried to promul-
gate"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-07-26
Amusement Notes.

For the coming season. Manager Carr
has booked some of the best attractions
on the road and available for towns of
this size. For the summer season Ben
Warmers Comedy Co. will play three
nights engagement, presenting some
new and popular plays, commencing
August 18th. On August I'D the ever
popular Mahara's Minstrels will play
and they are bigger and better than
ever.
On Sept. 18th the regular fall and
winter season will commence, Carpen-
ter's "Quo Vadis" being the attraction,
under heavy guarantee. This compa-
ny is the equal of any presenting this
successful drama of the days of Nero
and the burning of Rome. This season
they carry an extra amount of scenery,
draperies, etc., and have cast that can
not be excelled. On October 26th, Mr.
John Arthur (who will be remembered
for his excellent portrayal of Hamlet last
season. will present AN Enemy to the
Queen" Those who saw Mr.. Arthur
last season we'll know that he is an actor
of ability and his company is fully capa-
BILE of supporting him. The costumes,
scenery and stage settings will all be
historically correct and those who miss
this attraction will have cause for regret.
October 9Th Lewis & Austin's All Star
Minstrels are booked and October II, IS
and 19, Arthur J. Woods will present his
Peoples Players and their unexcelled
band and orchestra. January 9th, 1902,
that jingle of merriment and nonsense
"A Bunch of Keys" with new and up-to-
date specialties will be presented. Jan.
3Oth julie Walters in Side Tracked
will be here and he will present an en-
tirely different program than that of
this season. March 6, and s, Jno. E.
Kelly and company of players, with
band and orchestra, in some of the pop
ular comedies, at low prices, will appear.
Besides the above attractions Mr.. Carr
is negotiating for the appearance of
Carpenters For Her Sake Ferguson
& Mack in "McCarthys Mishaps," Lin
coin j. Carriers "Heart of Chicago"
Gorton's Famous Minstrels and other
companies of equally good reputation.
These attractions should insure a good
patronage, and it is hoped that the thea
ter goers will appreciate the hard work
necessary to secure them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-07-26
Edgerton Campers at Lake Kegonsa

A correspondent at Lake Kegonsa has
the following relating to Edgerton peo-
pie enjoying an outing at this popular
resort:
"Edgerton campers are strongly in ev-
idence this week. One of it's leading
business men, w. T. Pomeroy, of w. T.
Pomeroy & Co., packers and dealers in
leaf tobacco, and family, and Miss Louise
Sherman are at the Monroe camp in
Dunwiddies cottage. Walter Mabbett
and twelve young ladies take possession
of COL G.. S. Young's. j. J. Leary and
wife are at Graceland Park, and the fol-
towing rollicking party of young people,
under hestaid guidance of Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Warner, are making things lively
about Geo. Wise's grouncs: Will Bar
deem and wife, Misses Rilla Pruyn, Fan
ME Barton, Maud Herrick, Mabel West
lake, Annie Nelson, Mrs. DR.. Sharp, and
Miss Edwards, of Chicago; also Messrs.
VIM. Strassberg. Isaac Spike, Frank Ash,
James Keller, Frank Pringle and E. M.
Ladd, the real estate man. Arthur Clark
and family and Weetman Dickinson are
on 81. w. Collins place at Beloit camp
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-07-26
Local showers fell in portions of the

Local showers fell in portions of the
drouth stricken sections of the state
Tuesday evening-the first rain of any
consequence in four weeks. The storm
was attended with heavy winds, in some
localities considerable damage was done
TO farm buildings. About twenty tobac
co sheds were blown down about Rock
dale where the storm was good deal of
cloudburst. Heavy rains covered the
section from Utica to Cambridge, ex-
tending southwark to Fort Atkinson,
Milton, Whitewater and beyond. In this
city and westward only enough water
fell to lay the dust. Wednesday evening
nice refreshing shower came to give
nourishment and new life to vegetation
and served to dispel the cloud
encouragement which has hung
DER this locality for the past few
weeks. It came in quantities suffi-
cient to help many of the growing crops
and pastures will revive and take a
fresh lease of life. Should we be favor
ed with few more such showers in the
next three weeks. crops of all kinds may
yet yield a harvest satisfactory to one
and all. Let us hope and watch for
more of the moist rain.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-07-26
A Delightful Entertainment.

An entertainment of more than usual
merit was given at the Congregational
church Friday evening for the benefit OF
the parsonage fund. Mrs. Fred w.
Bentley of Chicago, who was visiting
friends here, kindly consented to give
musical recital and was assisted by Miss
Janette Atwood, elocutionist, and Miss
Gertrude Peterson, pianist.
Mrs. Bentley's selections were all of
classic character and were given with
rare taste and skillful Interpretation.
Her voice possesses great range and has
been carefully trained by study under
the best masters.
Her program was divided into three
groups of three numbers each, the first
number being Nevin's "Rosang,"- song
in which the artist exhibited strikingly
the we'll sustained tones and depth of
expression conspicuous in that admired
composition,-it was sung, too, with the
distinct enunciation that characterized
all of Mrs. Bentley's performances. Per
haps the numbers "a Perfect Day" and
"Polly Willis may be mentioned as the
most pleasing of her notably attractive
program. The reading by Miss Atwood
of selection from "a Kentucky CardineP
held the delighted attention of the audi
ence during it's most artistic delivery.
She reads with good facial expression, a
distinct pronunciation, and most intelli
gent appreciation of her subject. Miss
Peterson played the accompaniment
with her usual discriminating expression
and sympathy and delightfully."- rendered
Nevin's "Shepard's Tale" and "Shep-
ards All and Maidens Fair
It has been a long time since an Ed
gerton audience was more delightfully."-
entertained. The receipts of the evening
Melted quite nice sum for the parson-
age fund.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-07-26

RELATIVES mere. Mr. conway is SCOck
raiser in western Nebraska and came
east over the great corn belt to ascertain
the exact condition of this crop. He re-
ports that the drouth so far has not ma
terially injured the corn in northeastern
Nebraska or Iowa where the conditions
are much better than in this state.
IF reports be true, and there seems
to be little room for doubt, the sunshine
and winds of southern birth are just a
tri1e warmer in Stoughton than any
other place in these "diggins." Last
Sunday business man in walking two
blocks had his face burned to blister
and the hirsute substance was all
scorched off the backs of his hands.
Stoughton always was hot town and
she loses none of her prestige in this
hot weather.
Fires set by passing trains Mondas
that spread to the adjoining fields just
east of town gave the property owners
some lively work for few hours. In
the morning hre swept over Quigley' s
pasture endangering his residence and
an alarm was sent in that called the fire
department out. The flames were gotten
under control before any serious damage
was done. Later in the day another fire
swept over James Moulthrop's pasture
and oat field destroying grain shocks
and whatever dried grass there was in
the pasture. Help was at hand to save
the stock from being burned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-13
An U[T|NATUN 70 CUBA
UNITED STATES INSISTS ON
TERMS
VIII Remain in Control of the Island
Until the Cubans Adopt the Platt
Amendment.

WASHINGTON, June lit is Off
clally stated that the United States will
remain in control of Cuba until the
Platt amendment has been 'substan-
tally accepted. This was communi-
Gated to General Wood last Tuesday
- r-yv,FS!!aII" r>uot and his action has
been approved by the President.
Secretary Root was with the Presi-
dent for about an hour and a half to-
day discussing with him the cablegram
which had been prepared to be sent to
General Wood at Havana relating to
the action of this Government on the
Cuban constitution. This message is
long and will be forwarded to General
Wood with the idea of having him COM
municate it to the Constitutional Con-
vention. 1t will not be made public at
this time and not until the convention
takes action.
HAVANA, June General Wood
has held a conference with Secretary
Root over the special wire to Washing
ton No definite plan of action has been
decided upon. The convention is in
clined to let the United States take the
initiative.
The press deplores the misunder-
standing with the Washington Govern
ment, but generally admits the posi-
bility of a wrong construction being pu'
upon the amendment by the explana-
tions and interpretations, and that ii
will be best for the convention to take
up the question Immediately and accept
the amendment as passed by Congress
The municipal election passed of
quietly. The Nationalists claim the
election of Senior Gener, their candi-
date for Mayor and a majority of the
Council.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-13
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs that Give Condensed
Notes of the Day.

Honolulu COmmandery meets tonight.
y Shcriff's sale is advertised in this
issue.
Morgan will hold a sale of buggies on
Saturday.
The Jockey club has an important
notice in this issue.
The meat markets and the groc"rs
will close at noon tomorrow.
Judge Humphreys will said by the
China on the 18th for the Coast
The Hawaiian Supply Company will
hold an annual meeting on the 2?th
inst.
superintendent Reynolds left yester-
day afternoon for the settlement on
MOlOkai
Joseph Louis, Portuguese. was ma
turalized in Judge Estees court this
morning.
District Attorney Baird will likely
visit Washington before returning to
Honolulu.
Michael E. Lennon has been admit
ted to practice law in all the courts
of Hawaii
W. II. Pain. manager of the Hawaiian
Tranmways Company, was before the
grand jury this morning.
The second special term of the Cir
cult court will open next Tuesday, the
old term closing Monday.
The Otomi-Komatsu breach of pro-
mise case was still on trial this morn
ing before Judge Gear and jury.
r. Isaacs q Bro. VS.. Pacific Import
Co., assumpsit. is the title of a suit
brought in court The amount involved
is $220.74
Persons intending a trip abroad can
have their business carefully attended
to by leaving it in care of l.. G. Ables
Fort Street.
The veranda at the rear of the Ju
dietary building will be completed this
week. 1t will take another week 10
complete the sewerage work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-13

Under instructions from the attor-
neys for COL. c. b. c. ROOKIE, 1 will
sell at public auction, at my sales
room. IS Queen street,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-13
C1RCTTIT COURT TO-DAY.

In the matter of ]. j. Bryne VS.. Paul
Voeller, assumpsit, plaintiff has moved
that the case be placed on the June
calendar of the Suprenrs court and
forthwith dismissed.
]. O. Carter executor of the will of
the late Eleanor Lazarus, has fled his
final accounts charging Sl,19l.T and
crediting the same amount.
In the Supreme court today Chief
Frear issued an order and decree for
the release of L. A. rhurston from res
traint of any kind On account of a
recent sentence for contemot of court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-13
ON SATURDAY, JUNE q,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,
lie following valuable property:

The following valuable property:
Lot A-Parcel of land on the Eva
side of Nuuanu avenue, opposite the
residence of Mr.. H. Schultze.
Property has a frontage of 1896
feet on Nuuanu avenue; a depth on
mauka side of 5S4.2 feet; on lower
boundary of COZ S-12 and 29O 4-12 feet
at rear boundary.
Contains 1SO,774 square feet.
Lot B-Directly opposite Lot A, and
adjoining the residence of Mr.. H.
Schultze.
This lot has frontage of 354.S feet
on Nuuanu avenue, a depth on maui
ka side of 553 1912 feet on makai side
of 534 feet, and 1856 7-12 feet at rear
boundary
Contains 196,O2O square feet.
Lot A will be offered at an upset
piece of $16,5OO.
And Lot b at an upset price of $lS,-
500.
Failing to obtain purchasers at these
prices:
Lot A will be divided into lots eachr
1859 TT. frontage on Nuuanu street, by
1863 to 451 TT. deep at an upset price OF
IS, 500 each.
Lot b in two lots, III TT. each on
Nuuanu street by about 800 IT. deep al
an upset price of $1,000 each.
Terms one-half cash, balance In one
year at per cent. For further paru-
culars apply to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-13
AUCTION SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
ON FRIDAY, JUNE "A,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

At the residence of Mr.. Neal, on
King street corner of Aiapai, opposite
the residence Of Mr. Charles Anterior,
will sell at public auction the en-
tire household furniture, consisting of
parlor furniture, koa table, black wal
nut bedroom sets, chairs and rockers,
pictures, portieres, rugs, mating, sew
ing machine, dining ana kitchen +Ul-
niture, crockery, glassware, stove, ETC.,
etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-13
THE HOT WEATHER.

Today was another hot AMI oppressive
day, but Professor Lyons Of the vel
Their bureau says that the barometer
shows signs of returning trade winds,
and Honolulu may soon nave some
normal weather conditions again, after
a bad hot spell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-02

IRVING, GEORGE W., Caribou. Re
publican. Universalist. hardware and
wholesale produce, single; age 49, Born
in Woodstock. N. H.. and attended the
common schools of Presque Isle. Fol
lowed farming exclusively until 1856.
when he formed o-partnership with
G. II. Kicker to handle produce and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-02

FULLER, SIDNEY T., Kennebunk.
Republican, Unitarian, civil engineer.
married; age GA. Born in Shirley,
Mass; educated in the public schools
and academies, and at the Scientific
School. Cambridge. Mass. Has been
teacher in the public schools, and held
the offices of Seiectman and School
Committee. Director Ocean National
Bank. Secretary Kennebunk Loan and
Building Association. Assistant engi-
neer in charge of building 3. & NJ. r.
r., Iowa. assistant engineer of Susque-
hanna River bridge at Havre de Grace,
Md; chief engineer in charge of main
tenance of way p. ". & 3. r. r.,
Philadelphia to Baltimore. Chief en-
gineer and general superintendent
Mexican National Railway. having
charge of building and operating the
first railroad from the United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-02

GOODING, HOWARD G.. Var
mouthville. Democrat. Baptist. Insur
ance Agent. single; age So Born i,
Iarlnouthville and attended the towr
schools. Chief of fire department
member Of democratic town com
nittec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-02

publican, Methodist, physician. mar
ried: age Il. Born in Wilton: cdu-
Gated in the public schools. at Wilton
Academy. and Bowdoin College.
Superintendent. Of Schools for Ber-
wick several vars.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
PROGRESS AT BIG FAIR
COMPLETING ARRANGEMENT OF THE
GROUNDS AND BUILDNGSNo
HOPE OF USING ART
GALLERY
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BrNE1

-
Buffalo May 3.-Another beautiful dav the rnos-
beautiful by far OF the week bro,,gb+ = =
creased attendance 70 the Pan r,er5Cs- -.
tion- i also brought much progress in the ar
rangement OF the grounds and the buu5ings
Every oay-indeed, every hour-coUnts nour md
each Vlslt 10 the grounds reveals rnanv rb5nrs
equipped ana ready which were not so before
Next 10 the United States Government F21fIatrg
the Mines and the Horticultural buildings are the
nearest ID completion. TO their exhibits In the
latter there Is fine display Of fruits and other
products from Los Angeles County. Cal That
State has always been among the foremost in dis
play al The big fairs. AS long ago as the Centen-
MA! Exhibition in Philadelphia California attract
&C more attention than almost any other State
by tAe show which il made Of the products
OF It's soil II was the same in Chicago. and
now. here in Buffalo, California is again at the
front
IN the Agricultural Building the exhibits from
A-loA-sa ana oregon, both with fine displays, have
DesL running race for the completion OF their
eA--l4ls one OF the most backward deDarrmenrs
= lLat OF art The fine Albright Gallery cannot
posslp!y De 1hlSned I'll after the close of the ex-
this summer was long ago abandoned Rr+ an
oLlet eaIiety mas been provided sufficient for the
more conveniently situated. Even here the work
oL p-aclIle the works OF Is only iusr beginning
aoy-t sAlesl hundred pictures. designs and sculp-
t--tS -5Ne oeen oHered for exhibition by bout
SIX hundred artists, and il viii take much time 10
G-spt-ag mem as ihey are TO be The build
lis = NOT al an likely 10 be open before June and
i would not De surprising II il We're well toward
the middle Of that month
A great deal OF beauty is wasted on a few per
were enchanting, but there We're II seemed scarce
~ tWehty-IEe hundred persons in the whole in
different but just there is a most nrodFgsI
waste OF Illumination and music.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
Mr.. COLER NOT TO RETIRE.
FRIENDS THINK HE WILL CLING TO
POLITICS FOR SOME TIME.

story was printed Yesterday 70 the effect that
the end Of his term as Controller Mr COer would
retire from politics and accept the place OF executive
head OF a large financial institution downtown
When the Controller asked about this report
yesterday he said; Worse things could happen to
me than 10 drop out OF politics" The Controller
was not inclined to discuss the subject, and when
asked about his opinion OF politics far as he
had gone ne said, Iaughingly: We'll. about the
most pleasant feature Of my political career has
been the collection OF the inheritance tax on the
Smith estate"
Mr.. Coler called James Shevlin. the deputy
leader OF the Kings County organization. Yesterday
morning. and they had a long talk. After the talk
Mr.. Shevlin said that there had been no mention
OF any possibility OF Mr Coler retiring from poll
tics. Mr.. Coler later in the day saw and talked
with ex-senator Hill. but neither would discuss
the subject Of the conference. Mr.. Hill declared
that he in the city 10 see the circus and attend
10 some law business. At the same time he took
occasion to talk with some Of his old and trusted
political allies, such Elliot Danforth. Frank
Campbell and Mr Coler
The friends OF Mr.. Coler say there IS no
doubt that he would be glad TO get OF politics
They declare that ne is dred, out and sick
II may be remembered that year ago the Con-
troller declared ne did not 10 continue in
politics.. but wanted 70 make good record as
gressive candidate for the nomination for Goteroor
The politicians believe that Mr.. Coler Is stu 20 be
reckoued with and do think that he Contem-
plates retirement for some time.
Mr. Coer is much Interested just now In the
formation of vigilance league TO protect the city
from possible legislative tobs az Albany. He said
yesterday that he believed all the business inter
ful combination that the legislature wcLld not dare
believed sucn organization would be effected in
time, and he was working with others 20 bring II
When .Mr. shevlin vas asked about NJ. Coler's
visit and the possible retirement OF the Controller
he said: You know in politics man can't always
get out when ne wants to-