davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-01
TNtYBlAME MAYORLOW|h mot BEET SUGAR GUT
FOR DEMOCRATIC GAINS
in new YORK CITY
REPUBLICANS CLAIM REFORM
MAYOR COMPLETE POLITICAL
FAILuRE-ARE AFTER
THE PAP.

New York. Nov. 6.-The Republicans
in Greater New YORK charge Mayor
Low and the Republican committee OF
New York county with being RESPONSE
Bile for Coler's tremendous plurality.
They say Mr.. Low Is a monumental
failure as Mayor and that the COM
mittee looks out for nothing but pa
tronage.
In strong contrast with the Republic
can methods is that OF the Tammany
leaders. who know the voters. keep In
touch with them and. in the language
OF the Ninth ward statesman, make
good"
Lemuel L. Qulgg voiced the party
discomfort when he declared that the
Low administration had placed the city
absolutely in the hands of Tammany
Hall. This is just what the politicians
have been saying privately and they
also say that the efforts Of National
Committeeman Gibbs. Postmaster van
Colt and others have been to maintain
the local organization as a practical
shell, In order that the wishes OF the
close corporation OF Federal politicians
might be supreme.
All this is what Is openly said, and
those who speak say the time for q
change has arrived. Unless that change
occurs Tammany. they declare. is GER
tain to carry the city election next
year. One leader said:
"The Republicans are great at hold
ing meetings and passing beautifully
worded resolutions, but they don't
know the people, and don't bother
about the people till about election
time-and then it's too late"
One OF the few Republican candi-
dates for Office elected in New York
county Tuesday said today that the
demand for thorough reorganization
would be general within a week. In
dependent Republicans, he added
would never follow the present lead
ers, nearly all OF whom have been dis
credited.
Democrats repudiate the idea OF {
contest fathered by John A. Mason
secretary of the Democratic State com
mittee. The fact that the revised re
turns show Governor odell's pluralit!
to be 1O.17S renders any thought o
contest out OF the question. The to
tails outside Greater New York are
odell. 1872 1926; Coler, 122,s4S. The As
sembly will consist Of W Republican
and 60 Democrats. The only Office II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-01
NOTICE.

Jas. Mott Jr. has removed his plumb
ing establishment flom Beretania and
Emma streets to lO4S Alakea street,
near King. where he will be pleased
to see his patrons and friends. Tele'
phone White 1901; correct this In
your telephone books. 225O'tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-01
GLOBE NAVIGATION co., LTD.

Remember we connect with the g.
N, N. p. and c. p. Rys. and offer com
petitive rates from the East. Ships
leave Seattle the lG;h C; each month
Order NOW for Sept. sailing.
l, e. BEE6E, Ag,,
Phone Main 2o1. Brewer Bldg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-01
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and modern SUGAR MA.
cHiNERY Of every capacity and de-
seription made to order. Boiler work
and RIvETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular atten.
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails TO cure. Il. w. Groves signature
e on each box: rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-01

THE BULLETIN has added 616 new
subscribers to Its lists In the las,
three months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-01
From and after January !, 1894
TRAINS.

F. C. SMITH, Genl Pass. & TicketAgt
G. p. DENISoN. Superintendent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-01

"For Les.-" cards at Bulletin office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-01
REALBTATE TRANSACTIONS

Filed for Record November 20
Hang Fong-Hoo See .......B BIS
Queens Hospital-McCully Land
Co -. e. d. o.. .Agrt
rit.I r. 49, 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-01

] MOanaula and WIS Nj kanakanui
Pieper and hsb--Kahuiui r r Co. NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-01

2315.st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
THE MATINEE GIRL

Musical: Caroline II. Nichols is the lead
er of the Fadette Lady orchestra This
orchestra is composed OF twenty pieces.
and is said TO be the finest lady orchestra
ever organized.
Stock Patron: You ask me q question
about which know nothing positive. but
about which there can be little doubt The
immense popularity OF the Albee com
pany makes II hardly likely that II will
not be here next summer. No other the
atrical organization has ever taken the
strong hold upon local fancy or has been
the tremendous financial success that
this capable and favorite company has
for two seasons. Can there be any
doubt, therefor. but that they will be
atrical season will be late In beginning
this season, and the Albee company will
therefore probably remain intact until
the end OF the summer stock season.
Henrietta: O) See answer 10 Musical"
CD The violinist at Keiths is Mr.. Joe
Lewis. Mr.. Lewis is ono OF the youngest
as we'll as clcverest violinists I'm the city
He formerly played at the Boston Thea
tire. in Boston.
Bristol: Your question Is a little out OF
my line. but / shall be glad II can help
you. A pretty way I'm which TO utilize
your collection OF monograms in connec-
tion with the photographs OF the mem
bers of the Albee company Is to take a
large piece OF grey or white cardboard
such as is used TO mount photographs on,
and cut In this spaces TO nt the size OF
the different photographs and the requir-
ed number OF spaces. Mount these, and
then surround the photographs with your
monograms 90 You are right. Mr. owen
OF the Albee company did originate the
role OF Joseph Sedley I'm Mrs. Fiskes pro-
ducton of Vanity Fair" IL you have
this book In which Mr.. Owens picture Is
l am confident that ne will autograph It
for you.
Nettie: The personal nature OF your
query makes II impossible for me 10 an
swcr you.
Helen ": Brother Officers" was first
produced at the Empire Theatre. New
York. where II was "a tremendous and de-
served success. IL is by Leo Trevor. and
very much resembles I'm style Second In
Command" CD No. certainly not.
THE MATINEE GIRL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
ON SUNDAY 70 COTTAGE CITY.

The popular steamer Rhode Island will
as usual make a trip TO Cottage City on
Sunday. August hOth. The Rhode Island
Is now landing at Highland wharf with
in very few minutes walk Of the cen
tire OF the hotel and cottage life OF Mar
thas Vineyard. the bathing beach. elec-
trio cars. etc. etc. There Is no water
trip that can possibly be taken out of
Providence so attractive as that which h
offered by the steamer Rhode Island
from Providence 20 the beautiful island OF
Marthas Vineyard
The Rhode Island leaves Providence at
10 o'clock In the morning. returning at
about 1000 I'm the evening Fare for
the round trip II but slO0. Two hours
are at the disposal Of passengers at Mar
thas Vineyard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
CONCURRENT BUSINESS.

The following resolutions were passed
In concurrence with the common councils
Directing the commissioner of public
works TO reset curbing on South Main
street: resolution accepting the gift OF the
following 10 the North Burial Ground
fund: George +. Battey. Sophia Augusta
Brown. Christie w. and John NJ. Burn
ham. William r. Clarke. executor. Jane
G. Guild. Ellen A. Parker. Ellis and An
ME q. Hill. Frank NJ. Whitford. Preston
Yerrington; resolution authorizing a rep
resentation OF the fire department to at
tend the annual convention the Inter
national Association OF Fire Engineers.
Indefinite postponement was the fate OF
the requests OF the heads of the various
departments for more money, being IN
concurrencc with the vote OF the common
council
On motion OF alderman Cooke moved
that the special committee. on the new
postoff!ce be instructed TO take such ac-
tion as my be necessary 10 retain the
statue OF General Burnside. on the site
OF the new building. as the property OF
the city, as he believed the monument
was decided 10 the government with the
land. II was so voted
Adjourned TO Thursday. September 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08
Savoy Hair Dressing ParIur
sum instead of two appropriations of

sum instead Of two appropriations Of
$3.50 as now.
The petition OF McElroy Bros. 10 keep
swine at 4S7 Gladstone avenue was re-
ferred 20 the superintendine OF health.
Alderman Covell introduced resoiu-
tlon requesting the board TO lay out Fair
View street. II was referred TO the COM
mittee on highways.
The petition OF William A. Tally and
others for the extension OF the sewer in
Grand View street was referred to the
committee on sewers and the same action
was taken with the petition of Jude L..
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-08

The salaries OF the engineer and assist
ant engineer OF the work Of erecting the
new filtration plant were raised on recon-
mendation OF the commissioner Of public
works.
University avenue and Wallace street
were declared public highways.
The resolution establishing the grade of
Primrose street from -Vinton 20 Vernon
streets was passed
Upon recommendation OF the committee
on streets orders we're issued for the
curbing Of Laurel Hlll avenue for chang
ing the grade OF n part OF Manton ave-
nuc and for changing the grade OF Nor
wood avenue. Esau and Rogers streets
An ordinance In amendment Of chapter
OF the revised ordinances Of 1870. 'en-
titled Committees OF City Council" was
referred 10 the committee on ordinances.
The amendment simply provides for the
appropriation OF 5000 for the relief OF
disabled firemen and policemen In n lump
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01

of the Hawaiian Engineer ing & Construction

King street is to be three-story I'VE
proof structure with buff brick fac
1t Will be one of the handsome blEsd-
ings of Honolulu. The foundation brk
of this structure presented great Affi-
culties to the builders. Water was
struck short distance below the sur
face and the coral was found TO be
perforated with springs. Great care
has been necessary in making the con-
crete floor absolutely waterproof and
thick enough to Withstand the pressure
of the springs. But the company has
used all diligence, frequently working
all it's men the entire night to take ad-
vantage of the low tides, so that now
the little electric pump that has been
so useful is quiet and the cellar floor
presents a surface as smooth and dry
as though there We're no water within
a mile.
The engineer and manager, Mr. F. ].
Amweg, is a man of wide experience in
the Eastern states who is fully com
petent to apply this experience to local
conditions He is able to estimate ac-
cLrately, to construct with all up-to-
date methods, and he does not want to
cCnffne himself to buildings in the city.
His experience is wide and should be
applied to the construction of really
good roads, of bridges, Notifications
and bitches and to all kinds of planta
ton work. With an experienced COM
pany working out the whole scheme of
a plantation from the surveying, the
building of laborers' quarters and dig
ging bitches, the laying of railroad
tracks or installing the overhead cable
system, to the building of the mill and
the installation of the machinery itself.
the waste of energy and money which
has been disastrous to SO many new
enterprises would be entirely avoided.
The Hawaiian Engineering and Con
struction Company, Limited, then
stands at the beginning of the New
Year with a tried and experienced
force of men and officers, with the rec
ord of good work behind it, and asks
at the hands of the public the recognl-
ton of good work in the future that
has been so fully given in the past.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01

One of the most important signs of
first class buildings. That Honolulu is
not behindhand in this line of work,
the most casual sightseer will notice,
but a the beginning of new year, it
is worth while to take more than cas-
ual notice to look carefully at the
work, which has been done during the
last year and some of that which will
be done during the ensuing year by one
of our newest, but at the same time,
best equipped and most reliable firms
the Hawaiian Engineering and Con-
struction Company, Lip'ited-'
The two store and office buildings
erected for Mr.. J. z. Mendonca, one on
the corner of Smith and King streets,
the other on the corner of Hotel and
Smith are the largest and best of their
kind in that part of the city. They are
of the permanent and artistic class OF
construction, which is so suitable to
the tropics, and has long been neglect
ed in Honolulu, of brick with stucco
facing and tiled roof.
Another building, which is an orna-
raent to the city is the new Convent of
the Sacred Heart, which the Construc-
ton Company has erected on Fort
street near the Roman Catholic
Cathedral. The ornamentation of this
building, which is also of brick and
plaster, especially the fine work on the
arched interior veranda and the per
lection of all the finiShingS, shows as
clearly the hand of the skilled work
man, as do the solid walls and the con-
sciencious ornamental brick work in
front.
Another store building, known as the
Sachs Building" is being erected by
the Construction Company on the cor
Fer of Fort street and Beretania ave-
1ue. This is to be three stories in
height and is built of ornamental buff
brick. The work is progressing rapid
ly and the showing that has been made
in a short time reflects great credit on
the company.
The Levers & Cooke building on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01
The Same Old Thing

You have asked all the poets their songs to sing
Of the future, and what the New Year will bring
You may give the poets and prophets full swing
But III bet you hat it's the "same old thing
The same old scramble for gold and gain
The same old pleasure the same old pain
And wine and women and prayers that are vain
The shout of the victor the cry of the slain
And labor will weep and money will win
The creditor swear and the debtor will grin,
The eagle will soar and the earth worm will crawl,
And the trail of the serpent sweeps over it all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01
@l9O2 O

Hail, fairest nineteen hundred two!
Our hopes are Centered now in you;
Unlike the year just laid in dust
You have betrayed no sacred trust;
The memories of bitter tears,
The restless ever haunting fears,
Are storms and clouds of years gone by,
Yours is bright and glowing sky!
We're better than we ever were,
As thousands of us can aver,
We shall avoid last years mistakes
And make no compromising breaks,
Determined to be really good
And follow lives of rectitude.
Our past don't justify, It's true,
Our hopes of nineteen hundred two.
No urgent work shall be deferred
Nor inclination be preferred
To duty's plain and simple course,
Example shall precept enforce.
When Cupid is the hearts sweet guest
Love shall not be theme of jest,
Husbands shall love their wives as true
As SWeethearts in nineteen hundred two!
How deaf we've been to loves appeals
How we have scorned those high ideals
That aCtuate us now and thrill
Our hearts with impulse n0bler still.
An me! the past is fled and gone
We can't recall but can atone,
And different careers pursue
In lovely nineteen hundred two!
Perish the thought that oft before
Like hopes we had and vows we sWore!
Those were but visionary schemes,
lmpapabe and misty dreams.
But now with aspirations high
Our souls temptations vain defy,
To weaknesses we bid adieu
Secure in nineteen hundred two!
But, oh! if nineteen hundred two
Should prove tickle goddess too,
If all our plans with wisdom fraught
Should fail to count and come to naught,
'Tis not our purpose to despond-
No let us one and all respond
To reasons call and once more see
What lies in nineteen hundred three!
CLARENCE M. WIFI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-30

to-day what they were generation
ago, while we have actually more po-
lice in the country at the present time
than when our population was double
what it is at this hour. And this, too,
despite the fact, freely admitted by
our English rulers. that there is less
crime in Ireland to-day than in any
civilized land on earth.
When Mr.. Crimmins assures your
readers that "the Irish people are
loyal to the King; that l have no hesi-
tation in saying" he does not give any
authority for his statement. He has
probably heard some landlord, or po-
liceman, or castle official say so, and
this is enough for him. l could prob
ably find thousand people in New
York, If l tried, who would declare
themselves more loyal to the Same
King than to the United States repub-
lie.
The mass Of the Irish people are no
more loyal to England's king than to
the Emperor of China. They have no
reason to be. He is nothing to us.
He has done nothing for the country.
He is incapable of doing anything, be-
cause he has neither the power nor
the wish to do so.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-30

part in the eviction of a tenant of your
own. understand that is true with
regard to one of the gentlemen now
on the bench. l cannot, therefore ex-
pect to get fair trial from bench
which is obviously prejudiced bench,
in case which arises, and Glas arisen
directly, out of the occupation and
tenure of land in Ireland. We all
know that the chief secretary himself
has said that the occupation and
tenure of land in Ireland, as at present
exists, is thing that no government
can be satisfied with.
DR.. Falconer said the defendants
were not, he understood, represented
by counsel or solicitor who might be
Of service to them
Mr.. Kilbride-No What is the use
II The MacDermot were hare, IL we
had half of the bar of Ireland at our
the slightest degree. We know that
the result is foregone conclusion.
Sergeant John McCabe was then ex-
amined. The witness stated that the
George Thompson alluded to in the
charge held land for grazing purposes
under Captain Garden.
The defendants did not cross-ex-
anime, and no other evidence was
called for the crown.
Asked by the bench If he had any
thing to say, Mr.. Kilbride said he was
sorry the proceedings occupied SO
long: that instead OF wasting time on
trashy evidence the magistrates had
not at once produced their sentence.
He knew that nothing he had said
would affect the decision.
Mr.. O'Sullivan told the court that
his opinion. expressed on the last day,
that the court had. under the British,
Constitution. no right to try him for
an act that was 10 Offens> in Eng
land. was not changed. hut rather
strengthened when he remembered
how different was the practice in the
two countries under a system which
professAi to apply impartially to both.
Let them try it. aud they would find
that, do what they would, imprison as
many as they might. the youth CT Tip
pcrary would not be kept back from
the right which they would claim for
themselves of being in the van Of the
National fight against Coercion.
The magistrates then retired, and,
after quarter of an hours absence, re-
turned and announced sentences of
Your months Imprisonment in Clonmel
Jail, without hard labor, in the case of
both defendants
Notice Of appeal was lodged.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-30
Trial in A Coercion cour,.

On August 10Th the charges against
Mr.. Denis Kilbride, ex-M. p, and Mr..
john \. OSullivan, organizer, was
proceeded with before RemOvables
Ulick Bourke in the chair) and Heard.
The proceedings excited a good deal
of interest, and very large force Of
constabulary was drafted into the
town from the surrounding districts.
Mr.. Kilbride and Mr.. O'Sullivan were
brought over under police escort from
Clonmel Jail.
The defendants were not profession
ally represented.
The clerk having read the charges,
said: mfr. Denis Kilbride, are you
.,uilty?''
Mr.. Killride-Of what?
OF the charge against you? DO you
know what i; is. fir l do not?
The Clerk-.John A. Sullivan. are
you guilty?
Mr.. O'Sullivan-I do not understand
your charge.
Mr.. Kilbride-Your worships, before
the case is proceeded with, l believe ]
have right, under the Criminal Law
Procedure Act, to demand the names
of the magistrates.
The Chairman-My name is Ulick
Bourke, resident magistrate, County
Waterford, and my colleague is Mr.
Heard, resident magistrate, Tipperary
Mr.. Kilbride-And 1 presume the
Lord Lieutenant is satisfied of your
legal knowledge?
The Chairman-Yes, and it has been
published in the "Gazette"; and the
same has been done with regard to my
colleague. ...
Mr.. Kilbride--In order to shorten
the proceedings, l think it would lie as
we'll for me to state that know quite
| well l shall not have a fair trial in
this court. find that you, after pre-
siding on former occasion in CO.
ercion court. proceeded ON the follow
ing day to the County Cork. and. red
hot from the coercion court. you to IL
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-30

The st. Paul Dispatch, an ultra Re-
publican organ, is authority for the
statement that Senator Iawney is in
favor of placing on urle free list all
articles manufactured in the United
States and sold in foreign markets for
less than they are sold to the Amer
lean consumer. And so he admits that
Americans pay more for homemade
products than foreigners pay for
them. That is one of the benefits OF
the Dingley tariff bill for which all
patriotic American eXpansiOnlsts
should feel grateful.