davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1902-11-01

the entire democratic strength as we'll
as many republicans. In the ninth
ward the indications point to the re-
election Of Alderman Mccoy by ma
jority that will exceed 500. James II.
Duryea in the 10th ward, G. A. West
phal in the 18th and Wilmer W.
King in the 18th, are men, who, If
elected to the city council, will MAXI
good aldermen, and it is of the great
est Importance that every democrat in
all the doubtful wards of the city
support the candidates for alderman
at this time, in order that in 1904 the
city council may become democratic.
On the county ticket, besides those
mentioned last week, which were:
Messrs. Chas. J. Bartleson, w. II.
Williams and Ed. j. Conroy, there are
E. p. Capen for county treasurer;
VIM. G. Corbett for register of deeds;
John HI. Long for Judge Of Probate
and DR.. Musgrave for coroner. The
county ticket as Il whole is deserving
of the generous support of all the
voters. On the legislative ticket some
of. the strong men nominated by the
democracy are John L. MCGOWAN for
senator in the 3Sth district, Sylvester
G.. Brown in the Both, f. G. Winston
in the 10th, G. A. Quist in the 41st, S.
A. Stockwell in the 42nd and John G.
Gubbins in the 44th. Take it all in
all the senatorial ticket is one of the
strongest in recent years. For repre-
sentatives, the Democrats have nomi-
mated in the 3Sth district Chas. Fust
and Patrick r. Herbert. Both have
served term in the house and have
been fairly satisfactory, but there is a
bare possibility that one of them may
fall by the wayside this time as the
Republicans have nominated one Of
the best men in the district in the
person of Geo. Il. Smith, the we'll
known attorney who is resident of
the First ward. Mr.. Smith is q man
OF splendid ability and sure to run
several hundred votes ahead of the
ticket Harris p. Stone and John II.
Mcguire are making a strong pull i'll
the 39th district and the chances are
good for the election Of both. In the
41st district Daniel A. Fallon, AlonZo
Phillips, Geo. e. Kicker and Chas. A.
Willen are the Democratic candidates
Mr.. Fallon is q son of that esteemed
old resident, John Fallon and is a
young man of considerable ability.
He stands we'll with organized labor.
Alonzo Phillips is known and liked
by everybody. Mr.. Kicker is well
known physician and Mr.. Willen a
popular business man, good citizen
and also we'll liked. 1t would not be
surprising to see all Of the above
four elected. The candidates for rep
resentatives in the 42d district are
Hugh p. Darcy and Geo. e. Nord,
and in the 44th Il. Il. Hazard and l..
1. Nasett. These are Republican dis
tricts, but if the Democrats vote the
ticket straight they may elect some
of these candidates with the assist
ance of the large Republican vote thai
they are bound to get this year.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-01
A Card of Thanks.

We wish, through the columns of
The Irish Standard, to thank the
many kind friends for the sympathy
extended and kindness shown to us in
our late bereavement in the death of
our brother, Thos. Flaherty, and
also the members of Div. No. 2, A. O.
H., of which he was member.
John Flaherty,
Bridget Flaherty,
Michael Flaherty,
Mrs. J. Cronan.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-01
LAST WORD TO VOTERS.
An Appeal to Our Readers Fo
Democratic Candidates.

An Appeal to Our Readers For
Democratic Candidates.
Next Tuesday will be election day,
and between the hours of o'clock, a.
M, and Z o'clock, p. M, all registered
voters will exercise the privilege
granted them under our constitution
by casting their ballots for the men of
their choice, for the various state,
city and county offices.
For the suffrage of these voters, The
Irish Standard believes that the de-
ocracy has presented a splendid list
of candidates, beginning with Leonard
A. Rosing for governor. On our city
and county ticket there are number
Of the candidates who have not yet re-
ceived mention in these columns and
who, if elected, will make honest,
careful and reliable officials. On the
city ticket there is Fred. e. Wheaton
for city comptroller, who has lived
for many years in the city and who
has enjoyed a wide acquaintance. He
is entitled to the hearty support of the
democratic party and all others, who
believe in efficient service. Adam
Hannah for city treasurer is also an
old resident Of the city and has the
confidence Of the business interests
and those with whom he has come in
contact.
The election Of the members of the
various boards is also an important
matter. For school directors the can
didates of the democracy are: Frank
B. Lon, Geo. G. Barton and Ed. A. Ste.
vens. For Library directors: Thos,
M. Mcclure and Jacob d. Smeltzer
For park commissioners: NJ. P. Can
non. Geo. p. Douglas, ]. D. Holtzer-
man and Patrick Ryan. All good men
and true, don't forget to vote for them.
For alderman there is Michael A. Ger
Der in the first ward who is sure to be
elected; Owen T. Dougherty in the
second, who ought to be elected; 10
seph L. Kiichli in the third, who is
needed in the city council at the pres
emit time. Albert r. Brandes in the
9Th ward and II. j. Bauman in the
18th ward. In the 9th ward the demo-
cratic candidate is Alderman l.. M.
Rand who has been renominated for
his 18th term. Alderman Rand has a
record which has been uneXcelled by
any man who has ever sat in the city
council. When it comes down to the
matter Of serving his constituents, and
in looking after their interests he has
also had at heart the best interests of
the entire city. Read something of his
record which appears in another col
umn, and after you have done this, We
| feel satisfied that you will not fail tc
!, cast your vote for him on next Tues
day.
, In the seventh ward John G. Huse
/ by is the democratic candidate. He is
: man we'll liked, Of sound judgment
| a good democrat and we hope that hf
, will be elected to represent his ware
, in the city council.
) In the eight ward w. G. Mccormick
: is the nominee. Mccormick will ge
The Irish standard., 1902-11-01
CITY IN BRIEF.

Tom Shevlin, the stumpage king, is
betting no money on Fletcher this
time.
Rt. Rev. James McGolrick, bishop Of
Duluth, paid a brief visit to the Irish
Standard office on Thursday. He will
remain in the city for a few days.
Handsome line of new prayer books
lust received at The Standard Catho-
lie Book Store, 81 S. 4th St., second
floor. Choice line Of religious goods
and church articles.
John Brennan, aged IA, has be2'
missing from his home, 415 Sixth ave-
nue. north, since Friday of last week.
His mother thinks that he went to
Iowa City to see the football game,
and has not returned.
Handsome gold-plated membership
pins for tie Ancient Order of Hiber'
mans, Ladies' Auxiliary and Cath
olic Order of Foresters at the Standard
Catholic Book Store, 81 S. Fourth
Street. Price, SOC and $100.
James Connolly, representing the
Irish Socialist Republican party OF
Ireland, will deliver an address at
Century Hall tomorrow evening, I'M
der the auspices of the Socialist La
Dor party of the United States. Adj
mission free
The bazars in st. Stephens parish
and Ascension parish will close to-
night. The contest between Father
Danehy and Father Harrington for
the vestments has attracted the most
attention during the week. Both ba-
Ears have been we'll attended.
Many of the sawnills are shutting
down for want Of logs. In ten years
there will hardly be one sawmill run
ming in this city, and the lumber bar
ons will have gone out Of politics for
good. They will be multimillionaires
by that time if the tariff Of 50 per
thousand remains on lumber.
The young ladies of st. Anthony par.
ish will give the next social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bohan
14O6 Grand street, N. E., Wednesday
evening, Nov. 10Th. Their last one at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walsh on last Wednesday evening
was pronounced success, both so
cially and financially.
Capt. Percy A. Walton was acquit
ted by an Anoka jury of the charge o1
manslaughter based upon the acct
dental killing Of child named Johnny
Krisko at rifle range in North Min
neapolis. The many friends Of Capt
Walton congratulate him on the YER
dict. Nobody regrets the unhappy in
cident more than himself.
Senator Knute Nelson spoke at thu
Exposition on Wednesday night to al
audience of 1000. AS usual, the Re
publican organs doubled the size o.
the meeting. III Sdlu AoIu1uS VI oht
importance and created no enthusiasm
for the feeble Fletcher who was exhib
tied on the platform to crafty TIN
curiosity of the ladies in attendance
The Times, which is boomin.
Fletcher for Congress with all it
might gives the cheering news tina
the rise in lumber prices seems to b
inevitable. The only way to stop tn
rise is to take off the tariff. Tha
wont be done if ''Uncle Loren'' is sen
again to Washington as the specia
representative Of the lumber barons.
Ray w. Jones, the candidate Of tn
lumber barons for lieutenant go,
ernor, introduced Loren Fletcher at tn
Knute Nelson meeting the other ever
ing as ''the grandest old Roman {
them ALL" Uncle Loren has been
fine old Roman for the sawmill pet
pie, but they can't have him an
longer at salary Of $4,000 year OF
of the national treasury.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-01
ST. B6NEDICT'S ACADEMY
ST. JOSEPH, MINN.

Offers ladies advantage for Obtaining useful and
Tuition including instruction English German
and French Plain Ncedlewok Embroidery and Vocal Music SIS
session of five months Music Painting and Drawing
charges.
In connection with the Academy but in building,
SCHOOL conducted for LITTLE BOYS between the ages
i've and eleven where comforts home and
motherly Board and Tuition per month, $1,000.
For Catalogue, etc, apply to SR. DlRECTRESS, 0.SR
N.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
GIRL STOPS HORSE
IN RUNAWAY DASH.
Pretty Art Student Throws
Golf Cloak Over Animals
Head and Saves Young
Women from Possible Injury

Miss Bess Clark. q student in Pratt
Institute, Brooklyn, IS credited with
the heroic rescue OF two young women
In a runaway. which Is said to have
been started by ]. Pierpont Morgan's
dogs.
Miss Pearl Perry and Miss Ann Huber
were driving a horse TO a buggy in
Highland Falls. N. Y, when several
collles, reported to be from the kennels
OF the millionaire. a into the road
n frightened the animal.
The horse dashed down the street and
was about to turn a corner. at which
the buggy would probably have been
overturned. when Miss Clark, who was
returning from q golf game, hurrledly
crossed ahead Of the animal and threw
her golf cape over its head. Then she
caught him by the bride and held him
until he stopped.
Mics Clark. VINO usually spends the
summer here. Is studying art Al the
Pratt Institute and II n Of the pref
ttest and most popular Of the young
women students.
The evening world., 1902-09-12

I'VE have treated within the last year
more than l,019 cases of foreign bodies
In the eye declared DR.. Van Fleet.
This 10 a much greater number than
we ordinarily treat. 1t Is caused no
doubt from the subway work-blaSting,
dust, particles of stone and from the
use Of soft coal which gives on cinders.
Everyone who rides or a railroad
train and gets o cinder In his eye knows
the intense pain caused by a foreign
''Tho subway work because OF the ex-
cavating and blasting Is undoubtedly q
great menace to the people Of the city.
But this 10 O small matter whom the
diseases which may be transmitted
through the blowing OF the dust about
Is considered.
'Traohoma Is the disease from which
at least 30 per cent. of the children of
by dust particles. The officers OF the
Board Of Health in examining children
who enter school returned reports show
ing that at least 30 per cent. of the
children were afflicted with trachoma.
1t is an Irritation and Its presence L.
shown by bloodshot eyes, ~granulated lids
and Dus.
A CONTAGIOUS DiseRBe.
at Is q contagious diseaSe. Though
easily cured 1t requires expert treatment.
II neglected ulcers will form n there
Is danger Of losing the sight.
been isolated. but It IL known that It
is transmitted in dust and through I'M
with its frequent ~upheavais is an excel
lent breeding place for the trachoma
germ.
The evening world., 1902-09-12

windy days in the fall and spring
are our busiest times. People apparently
go along the streets trying to get sub
stances In their eyes, for we are crowded
from day. till night"
The Manhattan Eye Hospital has a
Unique method for treating foreign
bodies" The machine used u a huge
electro-magnet in the shape OF a cone.
The patient places the eye to the cone,
the foreign body IL steel It is drawn to
the magnet. When no steel particle is
found the physician knows the foreign
body is OF some other substance and
aus then hun for It.
DR.. G. w. Kinney has charge Of a
Clinic at the Manhattan Hospital, but
has a large outside practice.
He said that since beginning the sub
way e~xcavating n the people began
to use soft coal he had treated three
patients to one in former years for for
e!gn bodies in the eye.
Calls for Publicity.
Publicity should be given the preva-
lence of trachoma" declared DR.. Kin
ney, because of its virulence. Many
people. have It. They do not have it
treated, and the result IL that through
their neglect operations are made neces-
sary.
I'm my private practice 1 find many
ulcers have resulted from cinders and
dust particles from the use OF soft coal
and the subway work"
The Board Of Health is giving great
attention to trachoma among the school
children. Each sufferer found Is sent
to the Manhattan Eye HOSPITAL for
treatment.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
Sons Wrath Caused
by Charges Made
Against His Mother
in a Divorce Action.
ARE PROVEN TO BE FALSE.
Court Gives Him Permission
to Be Known Hereafter as
Martin, So He Can Oblit-
crate Family Name.

Your name will die with you. You
are not my father from this time on,
and my children shall not have the
same name as yours. I hate the name
you have given me as much as l hate
you"
Those were the last words that WILL
lam Martin Hohenstein spoke to his
father. Henry Hohenstein, a wealthy
hotel proprietor of Railway. N. ].
True to his word. the son has taken
the steps necessary to end, as far as he
Is concerned. the name he hates SO bit
terly for ever.
The Supreme Court in Brooklyn has
granted to the young man permission to
give up the name OF Hohenstein after
Oct. %.
His New Name Martin.
When that late has passed Mr..
Hohenstein will be known as William
H. Martin.
Az soon " the change of name goes
Into effect young Hohenstein. or Mar
tin, as he will then be. will b. married.
His bride-to-be is a well-known young
m OF Brooklyn, who fully approves
OF the steps taken to give her the name
OF Mrs. Martin, instead OF Mrs. Hohen-
stein.
The couple have been engaged for
some months, but the marriage has
been postponed until the name of Mar
tin belongs to the young man by right
lot law.
william Hohenstein was the only son
Of q wealthy hotel proprietor of Rah-
way He lived with his mother and
father in tkat town until he was TWEEN
ty-four years of age. and he was proud
Of the name his father had given him
Couldn't Settle Trouble.
About that time it ives discovered that
the father was leading a double life and
the mother filed a suit for divorce.
The son was attached to each of his
parents and did all in his power to patch
the matter up, but without avail.
Then the boy. feeling that his mother
needed his help and protection, sided
The evening world., 1902-09-12
Dust from Explosions
Cause an Increase Of
800 Per Gent. in Hos
pitaI Gases.
INJURED BY SOFT COAL.
Fifty Per Cent. of the School
Children Afflicted with Ira
choma, Which Is TraceabIe
to These Two Causes.

Subway e~xcavating n the use OF soft
coal are running the eyes of the people
of New York. From these two causes 800
per cent. more cases Ia been treated
this year in the eye and ear hospitals
than ever before.
"Foreign body In sys'' 10 the most
common entry at any Of the big hos
pitalS and especially at the Manhattan
Eye Infrmary.
Blasting in the subway IL the principal
eause. The dynamite explosions throw
UP fine pieces of stone, which are oar
ried by the wind into the eyes Of pass
ers-by. The blasts diSlodge particles Of
dust, minute in themselves. but which
feel like half bricks when they get into
the eye.
Cinders from the use OF soft coal add
to the annoyance. Even the Manhattan
~ has contributed in no small way to
increasing the work of the eye special
lists. Small particles Of steel are Clipped
of the feed rails Of the Second and
Third venue "L's'' and fall upon the
cross-pieces and are dislodged by the
first strong breeze.
Doctor Tells of Trouble.
Dr.. Frank L. Van Fleet, of the Man
haitian Eye and Ear Hospital, gave to
the Evening World to-day the following
interview regarding the troubles of New
Workers with their eyes.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
Misses and Girls Department.

They were very much interested, the two women wewe reference to. They were looking at
is the only store that know of showing thus early in the season Partisan styles in Misses md Chill
dnS Dresses"
Our object is not only to be foremost in the showing ofhe new things-bmt also to be first in
then latter of value giving.
The following items will convey a good idea as ohe buadnS of the variety down here in
Misses and ChndenS Radyto-Wer
The evening world., 1902-09-12
with her, u still felt kindly toward

with her, but still felt kindly toward
his father.
was changed to hate when Henry Hob
enstein, in answering the wlfe's petition
for divorce, filed counte charges accus-
ing her OF unfaithfulness and crimes
that made the boys blood boil.
II was then that he told his father he
would never bear his name again.
The charges against the mother we're
ali proven to be absolutely false, and
she was granted a divorce on the
Last July William Hohensteln,
through his attorney, GratZ Nathan, OF
New York, filed an application before
Court, for permission to change his
Wednesday the application was grant,
Hohenstein is q salesman for the NJ.
Groh's Sons brewery, lives at No.
47S Jefferson avenue Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
TO KEEP
HIS LATE HOURS.
Because the Father Of Nor
man Scarborough Rebuked
Him for Staying Out Nights
He Leaves Home.

Because ne was reprimanded by his
father for staying gu late at nights,
Norman NJ. Scarborough. twenty-one
years old. the son of DR.. r. G.. Stan
brough, left his home, No. l23 West One
Hundred and Eleventh street. on Aug.
16, and has not returned.
His mother called at Police Head
quarters yesterday and asked that an
alarm be sent out for him.
Norman. according to his mother. was
a stenographer employed by the New
York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road. at q salary of $65 d month. The
young mar had railroad passes or the
New York Central, the Baltimore n
Ohio and Northern Railroads.
The evening world., 1902-09-12

Misses Walking Suits OF fine grade cheviot; Nor
folk jacket, tailor strapped, collar and turned cum
OF shepherd check. lined with guaranteed satin;
box plated skirt, faring at bottom, n.o.-
showing check; sizes IA to 16............ 1919
Misses much sought for Shirt Waist Suits: full
French waists. buttoned back, trimmed front and
back with bands OF taffeta and miniature buttons;
plated skirt with graduated vertical RI
Junior Dresses Of .Etamine, waist made blouse
front, trimmed with medallion Of Panne Velvet and
SILK braid; box plated skirt; skirt ne, RI
lengths so to s5 inches. ................ pbo.oUI
Girls Box Goats OF Kersey; velvet collar and
lined with SINNERS satin: heavily tai n,o ~
lored: sizes 6 to ~ years. ............... SlU./0
Girls Norfolk Jackets, in tan, blue and gold red;
OF fine grade Kersey, velvet conar and turnover
cuffs; u suitable garment for fall wear; 6 a., RI
to Ia years. RISSS
The evening world., 1902-09-12
AGAINST
WILLS, LEFT NONE.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Sept. IA
Francis Larldn. sr., the we'll known law-
yOr Of ossining, who died last week, left
no will and a petition for letters of
administration was filed here to-day.
Mr.. Lark1n left real estate valued at
5000 o and personal property valued at
5000.
The evening world., 1902-09-12

Mr.. Larkin. although a lawyer, did
not believe in willis. He used 10 say
that the State of New York, through its
laws. afforded the best channel a man
could have for the proper distribution
OF his estate.
Mr.. Larkin owned many houses in
ossining, principally occupied by the
poor. His estate will be administered
by his widow.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
Choice Candies
at Very Special Prices.

Main Floor.
Our soc. and 40c. Chocolates are equal to any
sold elsewhere at s5c. and soc. per ID.
Our soc. Chocolates are as good as the finest ut
soc. per ID. 70 he found anywhere
To introduce these sweets. we shall sell them to:
morrow at the following special prices:
soc. Chocolates for Zoe ID.
4oc. Chocolates for 3Oc lb.
Coo. Chocolates for SOC lb.
We've also prepared a special mixture, which viii
not be equalled elsewhere for less than $50,
At zoe Ib.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
BARON DE srAAL TO RETIRp,

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 1.-THE
Official Gazette to-day published q re-
script from the Gear accedinE 10 thu
desire of Baron de staal to retire from
the Russian Enthusiastically in 1nodon
on the ground Of impaired health.
The evening world., 1902-09-12

Girls Storm Serge Dresses, long WASTED effect;
trimmed with fancy braid and silk ornaments; full
bishop sleeves; skirts gored and box plait-
ed back; sizes 8 to IL years. ............. 90s/5
Misses and Junior Walking Skirts, in a large va
riety OF materials and newest -o
Misses Broadcloth Skirts in blue and black; with
three bands Of tafeta and fancy braid, forming
yoke and down front: percaline lined and
~velveteen bound; lengths Sc to 40 inches. So.5U
Junior Dresses Of Zibellne. in the newest color
ings, tucked waist and large collar trimmed with
taffeta, embroidered silk rings and sailor knot OF
tafeta, skirt prettily trimmed in scrolls A,e NJ
and tafeta; lengths 80 to IS inches...... $3.50
Girls two-piece regulation Suits. IN cheviots;
large collar. with four rows Of braid; collar, shield
and sleeves have embroidered emblem: gored
skirts lined with percaline; sizes S to IL . on
years Qos|O
The evening world., 1902-09-12
58n;rpDoo&o ~Red&
/ Store Open Until {
6 P. N. ;
School Clothes for the BOYS.
Second Floor.

... Better School Clothes than the Simpson Crawford Co, kind twoud be
utterly impossible to find, because better are not manufactured; and every price,
quality considered is a low or lower than quoted anywhere else: NJ VII.
We want this ste be not only the best Boys Clothing Store in New York
City, but also the most popuar-the one that parents and guardians will turn to
first when clothing for the little men is to be bought. For Thursday, Friday and
Saturday we offer very striking values in Boys School Suits, as follows:
Boys Norfolk and Square Cut Suits for ages to IS years, made of bed quality chedoS
caSnerS twedS and WoNedS all new, choice all patterns also plain blues ad back,m rough
6&moh cheyotS SgSa and hhbes tailored in excellent manner ad equal in every dAln sorts
that will be found in other good store from SlO to $500 monG our special = M
N@f' go" .."'.... '.''"....." S"O
Boys Schoo Suits for S9 ito 10 years. of @ues cheToEs aShneesa and worfedS in neat
md rrtS styles These suits aehghyr recommended to noheT@ edngM durability style Z *
and economy OF they youngsters no better Shown in many stores tS $780, here .". -
Suits for boys of all agesu p to IS years. sailor styles for the little fellows from ITO years
fort the larger boys double aded Jacket AM others Styles all made of good, honest J OK
strictly pure wol fabrics and utfrg@ good Service woldbe excelntVaue at S35GWeSy mn
Boys Atwood Knee Trousers made eI Boys Shirt Waists superior quality on WI
prSy for u.s. excellent maxi; latest patterns made With
Snt". .. .. ..V. .. rs and IS two oMs... 49,. .. 80. .. So and Is
Special ned Boys long houNr Suits III to 2oyer Sizes in doube-beaSed and. SINGLE
styles, strictly Atwood materials in plain ad fancy weavS... go. $3.50 and S105O
BOYS AND CHLDRENS HATS AND CAPS-A complete Hned Sailor Coli, Automobile,
Yacht and Cadet styles bddesthe regulation DTbys md Aphes also PieTys Waterproof Nor
weteS. hevGy instance prices are right #
The evening world., 1902-09-12

Prevention Is better than cure
Sunday World Wants prevent Bust
-Sss Failures.