davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-12

of messages by any amount Of money
Old Uncle Mighty could shout his or
ders to the gTocer's boy on the bank
and receive every article asked for In
a short time. He himself could secure,
through the guard, anything which he
wished TO buy, but he could not get
Barnaby Gibbs nor any other of the
boys within hearing distance.
Many an hour he paced the little
cabin fighting the suspicion that his
friends, and not his enemies. were best
served by his imprisonment. As the
opposition papers more and more bold
ly accused them of tricks he wrote We
hement letters and made all possible
efforts to reach them, in vain.
His letters from Barnaby Bibbs were
puzzling. They pictured just such an
honest. open fight as Vaughn himself
had planned; no promises, no secret
deals, no tampering with Canter's
friends.
ITS just ideal" Gibbes wrote.
We're all learning that honesty is the
best politics. 1 wish you had been
mouse in the wall yesterday. Old Dou-
bleday dropped in to see how you
stand on the C & Y franchise. I
played him awhile, and he rose beauti-
fully; said he'd always been your
friend. but-well 1 can't honestly say
ne was easy puL 1 Apiis anu Ic NlOLc
us a check for a thousand dollArsi
There's where your influence came cut;
] handed back that check. swelling
with honest pride (as well as I could
remember how you do it,. and l said
Major, I represent Mr.. Vaughn: he
would say, Sir, you may help to elect
me, but your money can't He had
to he revived, but he left the check for
legitimate expenses"
Another letter contained information
that "Jurgens dropped in yesterday and
! netted him. Gave me touching tale
of how you had broken his heart by
stirring UP the council to extend the
city boundary past his place. Said he
admired you immensely and couldn't
understand why such an all-round
moral should want to increase his
neighbours taxes. set you up on your
pedestal again, and there you are: for
goodness sake don't wabble and lose S
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-12

rising early to work In fairness tn
those who have had the same SALARY
yet have not been thrifty enough to
save a like sum, it should be added
that he owned interest in two low the
aters, two sporty hotels" with bars
habitually played the races, and is be-
lieved to have had a share in some
large public contracts, and has been
charged with having participate in the
protection fund" of SO, 900, 900 which is
paid by pool rooms, policy shops, bau-
dy houses, and illegal businesses; be-
sides having received gratutities from
policemen he had advanced prisoners
he had discharged, persons whose in
dictments he had quashed, etc.
His reputation has grown like his
riches. Soon after he had become a.
leader, Chief of Police Byrnes, anxious
to do something to rid the city of thugs
and thieves, was instrumental in hav-
ing introduced into the Legislature a
bill which gave his detectives power
to arrest these men at sight on suspi-
cion. Sullivan opposed the bill in the
Legislature, and Chief Byrnes explain
ed ,Sullivan's opposition. saying:
"All his life he has been the assoc
ciate of thieves and bank robbers His
saloons are the resorts of local crooks,
Daniel Driscoll, who murdered "Beezy''
Clarity; Peter Barry, leader of the
Whyos, and Thomas McAveney, bur-
glar-these are some of his compan-
ions"
Danny" Driscoll, who was Sull-
vans chum, planned to escape from
Jail, and in confession by confed-
crate it was declared that the rope by
which escape was to be made was to
be left with Driscoll by Timothy D.
Sullivan.
In legslating, Sullivan, according to
the City Reform Clubs printed record,
has always been a striker One of
his first acts when he went to the
Assembly in 1887 was to oppose a bill
to prevent the Union Ferry Company
from increasing it's fares and tolls.
Sullivan was openly accused on the
floor by Mr.. Aspinwall of Brooklyn
with having acted as agent of the
ferry in buying votes to kill the bill.
Sullivan had taken the contract to
beat the bill"
This showed what sort of a peoples
champion" he was-this man from the
iBowery, who tried to kill a bill pre-
venting increased ferry fares.
All the well-known and almost De-
rennial Strikes" were introduced by
him-requiring elevated roads to put
up ladders along the tracks; requiring
laundrymen to take out licenses, street
railways to keep clean the pavement
from rail to rail, compelling the ele-
waited road to remove its structure from
the Battery Park, etc. He voted for
the Huckleberry Railroad grab, and
for the bill which took slice off Cen
trail Park for a speedway repealed
within ten days.. Since those early
days he has perfected his methods and
expanded them, and now interests him
self only in big deals.
Each of his agents knows only that
part of Sullivan's business which he
happens to handle. If Sullivan has
anything to say to any man, he goes
to him directly. or he has the man
meet him at an appointed place, or he
talks with him over the telephone. The
mail and the telegraph are never need
ed in Sullivan's business and durable
records he does not find use for. He
has no office, and keeps no books.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-12

on Dorothy, with blue hair ribbon, tan
slippers and stockings. The girl on the
left. with her back turned, wears
green dress with reddish bands. The
upholstering of the window seat and
the carpet is rich dark red. The cur
tains are cream, with red stripes, and
the chair is brown. Paint the sky as
seen through the window a very DELI
cate pure blue.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-12
"DRY DOLLAR" SULLIVAN.
Something of Man Who Is Going
to Congress From New York.

to Congress From New York.
From the New York Post.
AS to why Dry-Dollar Sullivan wants
to go to Congress, this old conversa-
ton, which took place on Oct. rs, last,
in the back room of the Occidental Ho-
tel in the Bowery Tin which he then
owned an interesO, may be repro
duced:
why don't you go to Congress-" he
was asked, after he had annoupced
that he did not care to return toSthe
Legislature at Albany.
Me in Congress? To the itsey house
with youse!" said Sullivan in East Side
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-12

In order that the element of dam
ger may be increased and the game
rendered more exciting, it is rumored
that the public is to be treated this
fall to the novel spectacle of football
played in automobiles.-Judge
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-12
KtIlNEY Y
B|L.A Older
Diseases, Urinary Affections. Deep
seated Cases ESpecially.

For old, obstinate, deep-seated Kidney, Blad.
DER and Urinary Diseases take q bottle Of
Stuart's Gin Snd Buchu. Il tired Of taking
cheap Pills, atent Medicines and doctorinr
then Strarts Gin and Buchu viii cure you. IL
is made for just such cases.
Many people die from Brght's Disease be-
cause they overwork themselves Other folks
euner from Diabetes. Dropsy. swelling Of She
rect and Ankles. Rheumatism, Bad Blood
Gout' Gravel. Inflammation OF the Bladder
Sleeplessness, Enaemia, Nervousness Head
ache, Neuralgia, urine looks BADLY. with strong
odor, frequent desire TO pass water dizzinesS
Stuarts Gin and Buchu will DESTROY the
poison so that u permanent cure is made OF All
above Kidney and Bladder Troubles after ali
else fails All the symptoms promptly disap-
pear and yor feel better from the frst dose
Thousands OF the worst cases ever heard OF
have been permanently cured by Stuart's Gin
and Buchu, which gives energy. life and power
TO the kidneys. They cause tho kidneys To
purify the blood TO make IL redder and health
Ter aid more nourlshing, Puts new life into
your blood new color into you blood new am
bition into your mad, new use into your mus.
cles, and cures all above named symptoms OF
kidney trouble, Sold at drug stores or by ex-
press prepaid g.
Thoroughly tested for 20 years Stuart's Gin
aud Buchu pleasant 10 take. You can RELY on
this grand cure for weak kidneys. Sample
bottle free ~ writing "a request on q postal
card will do Stuart Drug Co, Atlanta Ga, and
St"art's Gin and Buchu win be sent At once
prepaid
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-12

Mrs. Fortyodd-"A man is as old as
he feels, but a woman is as old as she
looks" Mr.. Oldbeau-"Really, madam,
that doesn't apply to your case, I'm
sure. Chicago Daily News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-12

To play would be much nicer, I really
think, don't you?"
So Dorothy speaks to her friends while
learning how to sew,
But half of it she does not mean. as
very well they know.
The girl at the left wears light
brown. She has a bright red bow in
her dark hair. Paint light blue dress
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-12
When all the skies are blue and winds

W
are whispering low,
o, run away and play with us! we
have to sit and sew.
We have to sit and stitch, till our fin
gers burn and itch,
While the birds outside sing merrily
and the grass is green and rich,
All! Learning things is very hard for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-22
HE GOES BACK
TO His ISLAND
King" Greis and Family Re-
turn to Tanning Island
Today.

The little schooner Emma Claudina
will sail for Tanning Island today
having been chartered for the trip by
king" Greig. who, together with his
wife and family, will take passage on
her to his island home
The schooner will take as cargo 300
tons of coal for the Tanning Island coal
yards. to be kept in case of emergency
There is not much actual use for coal
on the island. Sometimes, however,
steamers touch at the isolated spot ana
need coal. Mr.. Greig's philanthropic
idea is to be in a position to supply
such vessels with enough fuel to carry
them to the nearest coaling station.
Beside coal. the Emma Claudina will
carry load of supplies for the island
ers.
AT Tanning Island the schooner viii,
load copra for San Francisco Captain
Greig arrived here from the Fiji ISL
ands on the last trip of the Sonoma.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-22
SHIPPING NOTES.

For the second successive day there
were no arrivals yesterday.
! The Globe freighter Eureka was to
have left Seattle on the 18th instant.
The tug Rover, from Hilo. and the
steamer j. A. Cummins, are on the
marine railway.
Several boat loads of the Phaeton
lads were ashore yesterday. There has
been one desertion so far.
The Alaskan, a 12,OOO-ton vessel of
the 'American-Ha Hawaiian Company, is
expected here next month.
The Mauna Loa, which sailed for La
haina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau yes
terday, had an unusually large passen-
ger list.
Serving as an apprentice on the Brit
ish bark Peter Iredale, is Valdemar
Fausboell, the son of a well known
European philologist.
The Austrian tramp Margherita is
taking on coal at the Railroad wharf
and will leave for Manila via Maya
saki and China ports this morning.
Several outward bound sailing yes
sells were still in sight yesterday. They
were the schooner Helene, the German
ship Marie Hackfeld and the bark Car
rollton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-22
REAR ADMIRAL
LEWIS KIMBERLEY
Death Of Naval Officer Who Was
We'll Known in Homo
lulu.


d. Rear Admiral Lewis a. Kimberly, re-
especially in connection with the Sa-
moan disaster in 1887, died at West
Newton, Mass, Tuesday morning, jan
uary IS. Heart disease was the cause
in Troy, N. Y, on April ?. 1880. and
when he was three years old his father
DR.. Edward S. Kimberly. moved TO
Chicago to live. 1t was in 1916 that the
admiral entered the navy, and when he
retired ten years ago he had seen more
than score years of sea duty and
nearly as many in active shore service.
His first cruise was aboard the sloop
jamestown, which was engaged in sup
pressing the slave trade along the Afri-
can coasts from 1S47 to 1850. After be-
ing promoted through the grades of
passed midShipman. master and lieu
tenant, and serving in many different
parts of the earth. he was commission
ed as lieutenant-commande in 1862,
and transferred to Farraguts flagship.
Hartford. on which he served until the
end of the civil war. After the war
Kimberley was aboard the steam frig
ate Colorado, flagship of the European
station, and in 1866 he was made q !
comma nder and went to the receiving |
ship New York. Then from 1870 to 1872 |
he commanded the Benecia on the AS
latte coast and later the CanOnicuS of |
the North Atlantic squadron. After |
having been commissioned a captain he |
commanded the Monongahela and then |
the Omaha. He was on duty at the
New York Navy Yard from 1880 to 1888. |
a member of the Examining and Retir- |
ing Board in Washington in 1SS4-5, and |
of the Boston Navy Yard |
in 1886. Meanwhile. in 1884, he had been
made Commodore. On July 26. 1887. |
his flag over the Pacific flagship in the
same year. 1t was while he command
ed the fleet that the negotiations with
Germany over the Samoan Island diff
Guilty called public attention to his tact
fulness and ability. His vessels were
ricane, and the flagship Trenton, to-
sether with the Nipsic, were almost de-
Stroyed, but both were safely brought
to Honolulu. 1t was while his vessel
was pounding herself to pieces that he
ordered the band on deck to play God.
Save the Queen" as the British ship
Calliope steamed out to sea in safety |
The admiral was married in 1874 at
frankfort, Germany. to Miss Annie NJ
Cushman. daughter of Captain Cush-
man of the American Navy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-22
Has q Record.

The brig Tanner. now in port, Is per-
haps the oldest vessel on the run be-
tween here and the coast. She was
built in 1855, at Smithtown, N. Y. Her
master, Captain Newhall, is the Oldest
skipper ON the Pacific. In 1850 he came
to the coast in command of the bark
Florida and he has been in harness
ever since. This his fifty-eighth round
trip between the islands and the main
land Previously Captain Newhan
commanded the barkentine Amelia and
with that vessel made record of for
ty-five days from Port Townsend to
Honolulu and return and another rec
ord of eleven days and twenty hours
from Honolulu to Port Townsend
The trip before last the Tanner made
a record round trip of forty-one days
between Port Blakeley and Honolulu
and back to Port Townsend.
viii Brin OIL
The arrival of the barkentine Coro-
nado from San Francisco is being
anxiously awaited by the local firms
dealing in gasoline, for she has on
board several hundred cases of the in
flammable stuff. There is practically
no gasoline in town and no prospect of
any arriving before the Coronado dis
charges. The vessel is now twenty-five
days out, and should arrive at any
time. Another gasoline boat is also
expected early next week with a cargo
OF oil consigned to a local hardware
firm.
Right of Action.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Representa-
tive Boutelle of Illinois has introduced a
bill giving right Of action In United
States courts for damages arising from
marine disasters or loss of life on ship
board, either at sea or on the Great
Lakes.
The evening times., 1902-06-03
JONES COMPANY IS FIGHTING.
Making a Lively Contest to Prevent
Closing of Plants.

MORGANTOWN. ". Va, June 3--An
effort on the part of the American Win
dow Glass Workers Union TO close the
v. R. Jones factory here resulted yes
terday in the arrest OF John Kennedy,
one of the six men of the union who have
been picketing the plant fer several
days The others got out OF town to
avoid arrest.
The directors Of the Jones plant, which
is the largest independent factory in the
country, say they have evidence that the
Window Glass Trust is at the bottom Of
the matter and that the trust is paying
all expenses OF the men 10 leave town
Thirty shops have been forced to quit,
but Mr. Jones. president of the company.
says he viii have men here by the mid
die Of the week TO take the places Of
the strikers, who viii work under the
Denny scale instead Of the Burns scale
the difference being that the factory
under the Denny scale will not quit fer
the season until June Is and viii open
September I. a month earlier than under
the Burns scale. Kennedy is held under
81 600 bail
The evening times., 1902-06-03
CLAUDE WAS GOOD AND
KIND TO THE TALENT I
Two -Year-Old at st Louis Won $780,.
ooo for His Backers.

CHICAGO, June 3,-The greatest raid
Of the season on the bookmakers of the
country came to light yesterday when
1t was learned $150.sO0 was won by the
public on the victory Of Claude, two
yeaT-old, in the fifth race at St Louis
Saturday At the track the odds were
backed down from 80 to l to 15 to l by
he heavy betting.
In Chicago one bookmaker is said to
have been put out OF the business en-
tirely and others suffered severely from
their heavy losses. In New York. St
Louis and other cities the "bookies"
were subjected 70 one Of the worst drub-
bings IN their experience. Claude is
owned by sam Wagner, vice president Of
the Worth Jockey Club. He was backed
heavily by local talent The ticker gave
the price as i TO / and at these figures
the local bookmakers are said to have
been relieved Of something Ike $40, 600.
The evening times., 1902-06-03
INDICTED RAILROAD
OFFICIALS MEET HERE
A Conference Tomorrow to
Decide Course of Action.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June S.-The eight
railroad traffic officials who were in
dicted here by the Federal grand jury
last Wednesday, and the general coun-
sci and division attorneys of the six
railroads indicted on charge of con
ducting a pooling agreement on Mem
phis cotton business, viii meet in Wash
ineton tomorrow.
The meeting was initiated by W ".
Finley, second ice-Dresident Of the
Southern Railway Company who invited
the other officials and their counsel to
Washington for mutual conference
The purpose of the meeting is to decide
upon a future course of action which
will relieve them of the impending pen
alties.
It is known already that the frst
movement will be an effort to quash al.
the indictments on the ground that the
railroads have acted within their legal
right
The evening times., 1902-06-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

P. T. SmCot. a weIl-znown citizen Of
Roanoke, Va. died yesterday at Hale
ford, Franklin county. He had gone out
to shoot a dog and was found dead soon
after the shot was fired Heart disease
was the cause Of death. The remains
viii be brought TO Roanoke for inter
ment. He leaves a widow and three
children.
IT- Thomas L Williams. formerly an
electrical engineer of Washington, died
yesterday a. his home near Whitewater.
Stafford county. Va. after a lingering
Illness CT consumption, aged forty-nine
years He IS survived by widow and
Two children M Williams returned
only a few days ago from Texas. where
he went in hopes CT regaining his health.
Major Stephen P. Stafford. L. s A,
retired, died at his home in Brockport.
y Y. on Saturday. aged sixty years
He was born II that place and served
as volunteer during the civil war He
entered the United States Army in 1868.
At the time he retired, about three
years ago he was attached to the Fif-
teeuth Infantry. stationed at Fort Sheri-
dan Since retiring he had been in the
insurance business in BrOckport He is
survived By a widow and two daughters
Former United States Marshal Charles
VI. Stafford and Willis E Stafford, Of
Brooklyn. were his cousins.
Robert Swan. The Oldest principal Of a
Boston school. died on Sunday night at
his home IN Dorchester. Mass. He was
born in Dorchester November 2S. 1921
He received his education in the local
schools. and in 1887. before he had com
pleted mis- studies. became an instructor
in a Charlestown school Of which his
brother. William D. Swan, was master
Later ne became sUbmasteT of the May
hew School. and from that place he was
promoted n September. 1855 TO be mas
ter Of the Winth. op School on fremont
Street. There he had remained since
william s. Easf on died suddenly at his
residence on Commonwealth Avenue
Boston. on Sundey. He was treasurer Of
the National TUBE Works Of Boston and
McKeesport. Pa HIS death was UneN-
pcCted. He was born IN Boston on April
. 1917. He was one Of the original or
ganizerS of the National Tube Works
Company and for twenty-five years was
its treasurer He was also q director in
the National Bank of North America
Two sons and q daughter survive him.
Kirkland Calhoun. well known in the
arTieaI circles. died yesterday afternoon
At Pleasure Bay, y J., aged forty-fve.
For many years he managed the Cal
houn Opera COMPANY but Of late had
been the stoEe manager for Nixon &
Zimmerman, Ct Philadelphia. lie was
also employed al cne time By Charles
Frohman-
George Merit. Of Great Neck, L I.
died at his home there yesterday morn
IN gf al
The evening times., 1902-06-03
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR
ELECTED LII OREGON
State Generally Republican and Two
Republican Congressman VIII Be
Returned

PORTLAND. Ore. June 3.-PaTtial re-
turns indicate general Republican sue
cess in the State by about 1900 plural
ity except that Chamberlain. Democrat
is probably elected Governor. His plu-
rality may run up to 5000.
Returns are yet meager ana in many
Of the precincts the count will not be
complete before Thursday morning
Tongue in the First District. and VIII
hanson in the Second, both Republican
are elected to Congress by large major
tiles The Legislature is securely Re-
publican
The initiative and referendum amend
meut 10 the State constitution has been
adopted
In Portland George H. Williams is
elected mayor by about LOCO plurality.
The new city charter is adopted
The evening times., 1902-06-03
Where They Play Today.
Standing of the Teams.

4 swatting matinee was held at the
ball park yesterday. The members cf
the Washington ball club rendered a
farewell testimonial to their old friend,
Clark Griffith. of the White Sox of Chi
cago. It is very doubtful if that indi-
viduaI viii ever forget the esteem in
which he is held by the local batters.
The Senators have been crouching low
in the tall grass for the past few weeks.
but yesterday they sprang upon the
champions and waIIoped them in great
shape. It was so unexpected that the
Chicago lads and the three thousand or
more fans were somewhat shaken up by
the surprise It was the biggest victory
the local lads have as yet chalked up to
their credit. The score was u to 0, and
might have been more If the Statesmen
had not become weary of trotting around
the four bag circuit and become weak
ened from laying their weight against
the horseAide with such force and Tegu-
laTity.
Orth. that old reliable smiling slab
artist, who pitches the best games for
the Senator's, was chosen to take the
last game OF the series from the Chicago
AalS- he promised 10 make SOOu anu
kept his promise. Never before has he
been il such shape and never before did
the Windy City men experience such
difficulty in securing hits, even those OF
the scratch variety The smiling indi-
vidual held them down TO four hits all
told. Two of these were scratches and
were merely put down as hits because
the Chicagcs did not have a figure in the
run column and the scorers decided to
give them a hit OF two when there was
any doubt Of the batted Ss1s being hits.
Four hits was the ChicztSrs' share of
the hitting. but the Senator'S were not
content until they had accumulated an
even dozen, among which were four
home runs and two two-baggeTs- The
bail was dropped into the lake beyond
the ball park on two occasions. and on
as many occasions the sphere chased
itself 10 the clubhouse and home runs
were chalked up to the batters. Griffith
took himself from the box in the third
session. a most disastrous one for tht
visitors. Garvin succeeded the mana
ger-captain-pitcher and whole cheese or
the rubber. but Jared little better at the
hands of the locals. who had donned
their batting toggery and were out 10
lambast the pellet to the four winds.