davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-14
We have the largest and best selected stock of
CLOTHING

In town and will not be undersold. For cor
rect fashions see our
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-14

Registered at the Postoffice in Union,
Q. c., as second-class mail matter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-14

The TIMES Office has both phones.
II you have anything in the way Of
a news item that you wish to get in
ring up The TIMES office and let us
have it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-14
MEMS SUITS.

We have q big lot Of Mems Suits, Coats
aud Vests and odd Pants that we have
thrown on our special bargain counter which
must go and will 60 at the price we make on
them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-14
HOLDING COTTON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

May he profitable However, we will not attempt to
advise you, but il you want to back your judgment
and hold we Will advance you money cotton stored
9OUR TERMS ARE REASONABLEE
And we Offer you services if yeu need money.
That's why we built this bank. AS we live we grow.
We have books Eight Hundled Deposi-
tors and we want your name too.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-14
STETSON HATS.

A big lot Of Hats we are running off at
lOc, 25c and soc each. They are going and
that very fast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-15
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81,
f. & A. NJ.

~ There will be a special meet
y x Ing of Hawaiian Lodge, No. q
" F. e. A. NJ, at It's hall, Mason
ic. Temple, corner of Hotel and Alakea
streets THIS (MONDAY) EVENING,
September Is, at 1880 o'clock.
WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.
Members of Pacific Lodge Lodge LIE.
Progress, and all sojourning brethren
are fraternally invited to be present
By order of the w. NJ,
K, r. G. WALLACE,
Secreta
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-15
PEARL HARBOR WORK
CContInued from page ono

loosening the sand thus facilitating it's
draught through the pipes Cotton
Brothers have not made their plans
public and will probably not do 50 until
success is ensured. One of these
methods, with the scoop, has been eiu-
ployed and found wanting, the other,
with the suction dredgers remains TO be
proven.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-15
nj. i. WEANER DEAD.

Phillip L. Weaver senior, died to-
day at the Lunalilo Home, ged "A. He
was for many years well known and
respected merchant of San Francis y
His son Phillip l.. Weaver Jr. is an at
tOrney of this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-15

The S. S. Hawaiian, Captain Nichols,
sailed from Kahului September for
New York, with 26,750 bags of sugar,
from that port, in addition to the sugar
cargo loaded at this port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-15
PASSENGERS.


Per U. S. N. Transport Solace. Sep
TENDER Ia for San Francisco.-F. b.
McStocker, Dr. King, Lieutenant Rad
man and 1 Senlisted men.
Per bktn. Irmgard, September IA, for
San Francisco.-M. Brush and wife,
Miss L. A, Curtis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-15
KAHULUI.
HAWAIIAN FOR NEW YORK

Departing, September Q, s. s. Ha
waiian, Nichols, for New York.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-15

~ suppose that work in log volumes
is an encyclopedia? ?" NO; it is called
The Love Letters of a Mormon Ed
err "-Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-15
NEW ADVERTISE,
BYAUTHOl,lI i.
EXECUTIVE NOTICE

The Governor directs that nottys 1e
given that Saturday, September TweE-
tieth, being a legal holiday, all pubic
offices will be closed on that day.
HENRY E. COOPER,
Secretary of the Territory.
Capitol, Honolulu, September 18th,
1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-15

COAST MAIL ON WEDNESDAY.
The first mail from San Francisco
will arrive next Wednesday afternoon
by the Hong Kong Maru. She is due
to arrive in the afternoon about 5
o'clock. She will have seven days later
news and mail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-15

Tuesday, September 16.
Schr. Kawailani, Moses, for Koolau
ports, at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Continual from rage twoO
ARRIVING.
MONDAY. Senteme

Monday, September, TO-
Am. bktn. James Johnson, Bennecke,
43 days from Newcastle, off Diamond
Head at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-15
NOTICE.

WILDER's STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Steamer CLAUDINE will sail from
Honolulu on Wednesday, September
18th, at a. m, instead of on Tuesday,
September 10Th, at II m.
VIII return from Hilo on her regular
time schedule.
c. l.. WIGHT,
President.
Honolulu, September 10, 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
C4TsE OF SABBATH BREAKING.
". C T L. WOMEN BLAME SHOPPERS AND
HOUSEWIVES FOR LACK OF SUN
DAY OBSERVANCE.

Women who insist upon doing their shopping on
Saturday night are largely responsible for the lack
of Sunday observance among some OF the shop girls
Of this city according to Mrs. Frances A. Wester-
field who gave an address at the day of prayer
and praise held by the West End Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union in the chapel of the West
End Presbyterian Church yesterday.
Shop girls who work til 10 o'clock Saturday
night say that they have do their nlendng and
other work on Sunday morning. because that is the
only opportunity they have said Mrs. Westerfeld
IF they had Saturday evening this would not oe
necessary Can't finish our shopping earlier?
II the stores were closed Saturday evening we
would manage somehow TO get shopping done
earlier. because should have 10. We ought,
however. do this voluntarily. for If the buyers
did not come Il would not be profitable 10 keep the
stores OPEN
People who insist on having company Sunday,
and making extra work for their servants. were
also arraigned doing their share toward causing
Sabbath breaking. were also those who have ice
cream delivered that day This is only taking
the work from servants TO put 1t on some one
else" said the speaker Look up your cook books
and make desserts ahead for Sunday; then II the
delivery men do not choose to 20 to church you
to convert the world we must first convert our
Mrs, Willard Van Auken. who spoke on the same
topic thought that form Of Sunday observance
women n who are alone and friendlesr in this city
and who have no refuge on Sundays but the board
In Speaking of "Intoxieant t,,, as HindTance to
Missions Mrs Henry X Elliott said IN part.
There are countries where liquor would
have the harm It has but for the devastating
influence so-called Christian nations In Japan.
which desires initiate Western ideas. the use OF
liQuor the increase. The Japanese is not
much immoral immoral. and needs be taught.
1t is the missionaries duty to create conscience
among those who do not know the difference be
tween right and wrong"
Mrs Emile D. Martin who spoke the crusade.
expressed the conviction that the day of the
crusade is upon us
The address OF welcome given by the presi-
dent. Mrs John F. Forth; the prayer and Bible
reading conducted by Mrs. F. L. Collins. and
Mrs. VI. A Damon had charge of the noontide hour.
The topics Of the morning the chief subjects
OF discussion in the afternoon Luncheon
served West End Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
A TALK on BIRDS.
MISS MOORE UPsETS FEW PET IRA
DITIONS - THE WOMAN WHO
WEARS AIGRETTES.

talk native birds. which given vester-
day by Miss Elizabeth Putnam Moore home
of DR.. r. Osgood Mason. No 3is West Fifty
eighth-st-, largely attended. Miss Moore has
made close study of the birds OF this State IN
particular and had number Of mounted speci-
mems o illustrate her descriptions.
About the first thing that study Of our birds
does" she began. is upset all pet tradi-
tons. One of these is that have birds in
winter except sparrows. In point of fact, there
than forty kinds that to be found all
through the winter.
Another well established belief is that We must
go to the woods find birds Actually, they
almost never found in the heart the woods.
and If would study them we must keep on the
edge OF the forest, in the meadow, by the stream
with bushes. Still another cherished trad-
ton is that birds the essence Of freedom. We
say Free bird when in reality. no creature
IS rigidy under the reign of law"
Miss Moore gave many interesting experiences
in relation to birds she described their habits
and appearance. and said that their personalities
varied AS of US
There are good parents and bad there are In
birds and Migrants and all well worthy of
study If you would become acquainted with
take a strong opera Or field glass, that you can
a dull green brown dress so that the color may
melt into your surroundings. and you be ex-
opera glass with the siowest, almost imperceptble
motion Also you must ,n go without even an UNI
and terrifes the birds at once
Miss Moore's imitation Of bird notes so per-
fectly done that her audience almost expected
see the birds.
Miss Moore expressed her regret that the fash
ion of wearing agrettes has been revived and
urged those present not feathers but
ostrich plumes. "A few years more of wearing
aigrettes' she said. and there be none TO
the heron will be extermnsted The
eSret is the nesting pumage. only at that
time: consequently the nesting period
chosen to slaughter the birds. AS both parents
have the beautiful plumage both are killed. and
the young birds are left to starve, the eggs. If
not Matched. dry up
NissM nj In Ike ~ oF civ iDc
talks on birds and of door life children. in
order develop q love of nature, but has been
asked speak TO clubs Of grown persons also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
TRAFFIC BLOCKED FOR TEN DAYS.
THREE HOLES DUG IN SEARCH FOR
BROKEN WATER PIPE AT FIFTH
AVE. AND ORTY-sECoND-sT

The bursting OF a service water pipe in Firth
ave- just below Forty-second-st-. and the digging
by men from the Public Works Department to find
the exact of the break have been the cause
of considerable delay and inconvenience in the
traffic at that point, which is the most congested
in Fifth-ave The pipe burst a week ago last Fri
day and the digging has been going on ever since
At first the asphalt torn up about fifteen feet
from Forty-second-st., and large hole was dug
This had to be surrounded with railing to keep
horses and vehicles from falling into II. After a
couple of days work that point the search there
was abandoned. the hole 1eflled, and another
opening made about fifteen feet further south
Again there sign of break and the pipe
had to be followed further south. A third hole
was then dug about fifty feet from Forty-second-
st. and the broken pipe found.
The pipe supplies the Columbia Bank. at Fifth
ave and Forty-second-st. When the break oc-
Cured the bank ceased to receive its supply, and
connection had be made with the house next
door. Then who repairing the pipe prom
Used have It ready for last night that the
hole will probably be filled in to-day and the con-
gestion relieved Yesterday the railing about the
hole extended to within ten feet of either curb and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
GETS $4,000 FOR BOOKS.
GIFT OF MRS LENA CURRIER TO COLUM
BIA ANNOUNCED WITH TWO OTHERS

At meeting of the board of trustees Of CO.
lumbia University yesterday. in Library Hall.
President William C. Schermerhorn announced
a bequest of $4,000 from Mrs. Lena Currier.
The money is to be applied to the purchasing of
books for the library. and will be known the
Nathaniel Currier Fund The bequest is subject
to life interest. which will continue for few
years.
The president also announced gift of $1,000
from a man who has been associated with
George William Curtis in Civil Service reform.
The 81 900 will provide for two annual medals
one gold and the other silver-to be awarded TO
the students in the college VINO excel in the
public delivery of English orations. The medals
will have on the diverse profile of Mr.. Curtis
and the reverse will be a suitable inscription.
Another gift announced was one Of 5000 from
Dean Hoffman for salaries.
An invitation received from the Uni
versity of Sydney, n. s w. to the semi-cen-
tennal of that institution. which will be cele-
brate1 this fall Another invitation was re-
ceived from Oxford to attend the 3OOth ami
versary of the Bodleian Library.
Professor Benjamin Duryea Woodward. ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
" DEAR BABY BOB DEA d.
EXPENSIVE FUNERAL FOR YORKSHIRE
TERRIER-HIS MONUMENT TO
COST $3.50.

Little Bob. the ret Of Mrs A r " Green. OF
No. "a West Fifteenth-st.. was buried yesterday
afternoon in the Hopedale Canine Cemetery. The
dog had an elaborate and costly funeral. Mrs.
Green told the story Of Bob's life and death as
follows:
They lowered him into the grave at o'clock this
Before they took him away to his las1 resting
place he lay IN a little white. satin iined casket
Tv ti st on him him and around him we're
the choicest flowers. Dear little BABY Bob was
the dear little Yorkshire terrier. wa just ike
child. SO tnteieent SO knowing ana SO gentle;
Bob for spool Of purple silk and he'd bring It 20
Whenever he wanted TO go into the air hed
in a certain pose: when he wanted something
else he'd pose for that.
such a mind FOR dog! And how he could imi-
tate voices ard what a wealth of meaning was in
his voice. lie was like dumb baby. You should
have seen him clad. 50 neat and trim in his boots
and 6lan{Gt lis edncntion vas ENLARGED R,,r ny
found lodging in the best Continental and Amer
lean hotels. re has had stateToom to himself .t
contracted 10 ciothe his clean little back with
Bob himself posed. Then Sarah Townsend, director
Of the Abany Catbedra has adorned my home
refused $3.50 for him Think Of selling pet that
lie saved Mr.. Green's life in the Hotel Everett
by swapping at his heels as my husband was about
Poor Bob lost four teeth from his hrec story fall
For months The little dcgIuh9w l miss htm:- h
been prepared but he began to lose his appetite.
He d he not go bird and lost none Of his faculties
When they pulled his teeth. one by one. he &C
c c1Pn Ms hims o' 0 np in his bed ''S niue am
n B.b regular Gt sSr D Dr. Ansrnr
strong took his temperature and felt his pqlss,
news mrs we're affected and the end came So many
people have inquired for him; Before the canket
hair hair from his snowy back
Over the grave we shall Place $50 monument
'Bob-We Loved Him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
TIE BIRDS EASTER CAROL.

THE American Ornithologists' Union has organ
zed its Audubon societies in nearly every State,
and excellent system of bird protection is being
Elaborated" says Town and Country" but bird
laughter can never be stopped TIL the women who
wore some Of those elaborate hats in Fifth-ave on
easter Sunday awake the realization or the
aarfn they are doing. Two things only VIII put
sIop TO the characterization and fashion. me
sfteaoing Of knowledge to the habits ana char-
sSsOsIlsucs OF the various species. the awakening
y interest in their lives, lectures delivered 10
sonooi children and their parents natural history
-t0Jtlrses attractive books such as those by MIS-
-JllFe Tho-ne Miller Mrs Mabel Osgood Wright
r,1n Burroughs and others. photographs maeazlnx
ices and nctures-anything. In fact, that VIII
Ing out the pathos and romance, the charm ana
SeaI4y q bird life Will help. once these women
redIlze the harm they doing the fashion Tor
&c hlrds plurnage viii pass and when fashloh
IIIrtates against the custom the birds VIII be safe
Nhen the Easter comes when Easter mats VIII De
Innocent ~ all harmful plumage, the birds WAL sing
JOYFUL carol. filling the air with music and the
hearts OF al nature lovers with Joy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
TO 4rc7Ioy CONTENTS OF HOUSE.

Those who are looking for furniture will have
an opportunity purchase some at auction this
morning and tomorrow morning at II O'Clock me
sale takes place at the house of William n Fal-
coner No s East Sixty-second-st- The oil pant
;ngs by American and European painters are well
worth attention 1t IS said that excellent originals
may be obtained low prices. j. Hatfield Morton,
auctioneer will in charge He has been IN
structed TO dispose Of everything in the house All
the furnishings will be sold. Some of the articles
TO be offered Louis Nv drawing room furniture.
brcnzes bric-a-brac and Oriental carpets Next
to the collection oil paintings il is thought that
the Empire bedroom set and boudoir suite viii re-
ceive the most favorable criticism These were
bought in Paris at a Of $3.50. The old English
carved oak dining room suite is also valuable All
the Sheffield plate, stall etc. Will be sold A
Sohner baby grand piano. almost new is also 70 be
auctoned off. Mr. Morton will also sell some Hun
garian oak and walnut furniture. All the bedding.
curtains and drapery in the house will be sold
Herr Brothers manufactured most Of the furniture
10 order b l. SoIomOn's Sons made the curtains
and dra peries- In addition TO these things, the
auctfOneer will dispose of a large number or mir
rors. chandeliers. storm doors. loaded glass win.
dows and doors All the hardwood trimmings OF
the house will he sold Catalogues may be had at
Mr. Falcouer's house at the auctioneer's offce.
No. 14l.-6 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
CIRCUIT C4LLSHS CANDALOUS
THE VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANIES OF
QUEENS RECEIVE 100000 A YEAR
But DO NOT ACCOUNT FOR 1T.

Controller circuit yesterday at the hearing or the
Board of Estimate denounced scandalous the
present custom OF appropriatng $4,000 year to
the volunteer fire companies Of Queens County
without asking any accounting from them Fire
Commissioner Sturgis explaining hts budget.
and when he came the necessities of Queens he
said that many of the volunteer fire companies
there in bad shape
What do they do with the $4,000 year the city
allows them Mr.. Circuit asked.
II can't say" replied the commissioner. They
don't account TO us.
Il don't believe that money is used for the public
service Mr.. Grout declared 1T is scandalous-
The volunteers maintained the departments all
right before consolidat tor when the different towns
held them responsible. They won't get any more
money until some explanation is made
"Oh. / don't know" put in President CASSIDY OF
Queens. Your predecessor said something Ike
that, but the made him gay
That's good retfrted Mr.. circuit. There Is
precedent TO guide me-
The board had under consideration the budgets
OF the borough presidents and of the Fire Depart
ment Fire Commissioner Sturgts asks an increase
Of s272 S7 So of which more than two-thirds IS for
two fire boats and telegraph system ana
apparatus for the volunteer department. or queens
The total amount he asks for is S5SSS. AZ 5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
RECORD NUNBER OF IMuIGR4NTS.
NEARLY FIFTEEN HUNDRED SPEND THE
NIGHT ON ELLIS ISIAND-ONE
LOSES 900 FRANCS

larger number Of immigrants spent the night
at Ellis Island on Sunday night than has ever
laen harbored there by the immigration ofhcials
before There were 1882 of them-more than 800
more than have ever been there before between
sunset and sunrise.
A large number of Portuguese, 7SS, arrived mere
on the steamer Patra yesterday. being the largest
number ever brought to this port on one ship from
that country They could not be taken to Fail
river where they were bound last night as they
had desired to do. For some reason a large num-
h.r of Greeks are mmigrdtinS to this country just
now What brings them here the immigration
officials do not pretend to know
one of the immigrants who came ON the steamer
.TnIIsta Victoria two or three days ago, Swiss
named Caspar Fuchs. lost all his money, which
amounted to 900 francs. before he could leave the
island He carried his money In a leather pouch
susnended from a leather band about his neck
When apnroached by the official examining him
he pulled it out from under his clothing; to shox
,rbat n was 1t contained 700 francs in money
and 200 francs in drafts. He was going to Chi
cago and after passing the immigration otnclals
he Won't TO the railroad office to get his ticket
Feeling for his pouch. he found that 1t was miss
ing Another Immigrant is supposed TO have
robbed him. The thief is believed TO be known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

MAJOR WOODBURY. HOPES TO SAVE THE
COST OF THE EQUIPMENT.

Major Woodbury., Of the Street Cleaning Depart
me1t at expense Of less than $4,000. expects. as
told in The Tribune already. 10 more than
the cost OF ain experimental plant by burning a
large proportion of household refuse a new
establishment 20 be built at West Forty
seventh-st. and the North River. Household
refuse. rattle. ii is called. is something that
no scaveuEer considers II worth while TO carry off,
and its bulk makes its transportation and DISPOSE
ton expensive item. Rattle includes news
papers. fruit crates old mattresses. broken furni
ture and the like. This refuse is removed on
cubic yard basis Last year removing ashes and
"a fife together cost Manhattan and Brooklyn
ESQ; FOR rattle alone. S3S5O60. Commissioner
Woodbury. thinks the bulk of rattle be reduced
about 30 per by burning part OF IT. Perhaps
it would require six eight fncineraJing plants
take OF all the rattle In some cities the
burning of refuse affords sufficient power for
electric light and pumping plants.
The FOrty-Seventh-st- station will have three
burning cells. each with CRATE six feet long and
five feet wide. The smokestaCk will be IA feet
high. The fue passages arranged that the
products of combustion will pass under the heat
drying tables containing rattle, that the dried
refuse may be pushed directly into the fire cells.
The ashes from the rattle Will be about q per
OF the original bulk and will be clean and
more or less IN demand for filling material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
REuODELLING "BRIDGE OF sIGHs.'
REPAIRS BEING MADE on PRISONERS ROUTE
TO TOMBs UNDER WAY.

The Bridge OF Signs which spans Frankln-st.,
connecting the Criminal Courts Building and the
Tonnbe Prison will proba bly, be completely remod-
euad whom rho work OF repairing It IN
progress is completed. \ number OF new steel
Orders have been deposited directly under it. and
II is supposed that these will he used to strengthen
the structure which recently showed signs OF weak
ness TImbers have been placed underneath the
bridge To prop 1t up until the repairs be made
The bridge has been neglected for some time. and.
among other things. IS badly In need Of coat OF
fresh paint II Is built OF sheet iron. and is copy
OF The Bridge of Sishs In Venice. Long streaks OF
rust at the Joints be plainly seen from the
street giving Il a somewhat inelegant appearance.
II Il used for taking prisoners from the Criminal
Courts building to the TOmbs and many celebrated
rnurderers and burglars have passed over It, Within
the last few weeks It has swayed notfceably when
persons walking over II, and few days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

the southern half OF NewEngland went into effect
to-day in practically every mill I'm the terri
tory named, with the exception of Fall River.
where the increase given last month. About
fifty thousand employees began to earn higher
wages this morning. and. added twenty
seven thousand I'm Fall River. more than seventy
five thousand hands, or nearly half the entire
number in New England. have already shared IN
the present change In pay schedules.
The manufacturers of Maine. New Hampshire
and Northern Massa chusetts have not posted no.
tees. AS a result. many OF the employees are dis
satisfied. The managers of mill interests In north
sections maintain that cons itions governing
the industry there not the same as those In
Southern New-England and that an advance is
warranted at this time. On the other hand
the union officials assert that reduction in Fall
River. New Bedford and Rhode Island would have
been followed by similar action elsewhere.