davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

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'Ts summer. the darkeys re gay O
NJ ! The corntops ripe. and the meadows in the bloom, Q
= ~ While the birds make music all the day:
II The young folks roll on the little cabin floor, O
~ All merry. all happy and bright; q
- By-m-hy hard times comes aknockin' at the door q
Then my old Kentucky home. good night! q
FXOb2 gflf Weep n o more, my lady: q
~ ~ Nha' o weep no more to-day O
Wen sing one song for the old Kentucky home, O
For the old Kentucky home. far away. .
They hunt n o more for the poSum and the coon, O
On the meadow, the hill. and the shore; Q
They sing 10 more by the gImmer of the moon, O
On tho bench by the old cabin door; o
The day goes by, like a shadow DER the heart. O
With sorrow, where all was delight; o
The time has con when the darkeys have to part
Then. m old Kentucky home. good night!
The head must bow. and the back will have to bend.
wherever the darkey may go; o.
A few more days and the trouble all will end.
In the field where the sugar canes grow. .
A few mored days to tote the weary load q
No matter, twill never be light;
A few more days till W . totter on the road o
Then, my old Kentucky home. good night! .
MI~Ga@|:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

Mrs. Harry q Wagner n SON.. Blewett
have returned from Green Lake. Wis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

The Misses Madge and Susie Mellone and
Mrs. Charles Judge returned home last
week, after a visit to Manitou. Colorado
Springs and Denve
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

Mrs. Louise Palmer Myers Mrs. Walter
l. Dray and Walter r Dray, who nave
been spending the summer at Holderness,
n. H.. and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Conn.
are now at the Waldorf Astoria, New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

Miss Bcyce has returned from q Canadiai
trip and is at the Grand Avenue Hotel 10
the winter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

Miss Helen Heinzelman. No. te55 Shenan-
doah avenue, IS expected home in we
weeks. She is at present in Beatrice. Neb.,
and from there Will go to Omaha before re-
turning home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

Miss Sadie Shelby OF New Orleans Is Wis
fling her aunt, Mrs. Alex. Shelby. No. 5sos
Gates ven
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

And said W. B. Carr further says that the numoef
OF copies returned and reported unsold during the month
of August was 6R per cent
W. 3. CARR,
August. 1902.
J. F. PARISH.
Notary Public. City Of ST. Louis. Mo.
My term expires April Is. 1906.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

Mrs. F. V. Hervey. after a trip North. Is
at home again and stopping at the Grand
Avenue Hotel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

Mrs. z. c. Halle has returned to her home
In ST. Joseph. Mo-. after a visit TO her sis
ter. Mrs. ]. p. Carnshan Of Maplewood.
Miss Bertha Sporting has returned after
a two months absence. visiting New YORK.
Canada and the Northern resorts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

Miss Alice Jones OF EO4 Marcus avenue
has returned from a months visit with
fHends In Poae and Edwardyyille. POI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Laupheimer removea
from No. sfi3 Laclede avenue to No. al
Cleveland avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-11
FEDERAL SCHOOLS
FOR TERRITORIES

The following bill of marked local in
terest has been introduced by Mr.
RiXey:
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Unit
ed States of America in Congress as
sembled, that there shall be established
in all the Territories subject to the ex-
elusive Jurisdiction of the United
States, including the District of Column
bia and the recently acquired islands
system of primary industrial educa-
ton. to the end that all children may
become intelligent, skillful, efficient and
self-Supporting citizens.
Sec. =. That in these schools agricul-
ture and the ordinary arts of civilized
life shall be taught practically to all
youth who apply between the ages OF
thirteen and eighteen. Instruction shall
include the sciences which Underlie
these arts, and every pupil shall be
required to work with his hands not
less than four hours daily under the
direction of the teacher in his depart
ment: which labor shall be compensa-
ton in full for his expenses at school
Sec. 3. That all male students shall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-11
a<s@ se@<eoe@@e@ooo@9 @0eo&o@@&e~o@@

be instructed in the military art, thor
oughly organized and drilled, so as to
become a part of the National Guard.
For this purpose offices of the regular
army, noncommissioned or others not
in active service, may be assigned.
Sec. 4. That the course of instruc-
ton in these schools shall extend over
a period Of five years, and at the close
each student who has successfully
completed his studies and maintained
a good moral character shall receive a
certificate showing his standing.
Sec ). That to carry out the provi-
sions of this bill the following sums
are hereby appropriated: First, the
sum of $1,000. 900 to establish a school
for the District of Columbia, within
the district. or in one of the adjacent
States, for the use of it's children; sec
ond, the sum of $15. 900 900 for such
schools in Porto Rico, the, Philippines,
and the Territories.
Sec. 6. That the commissioners of
the District of Columbia are hereby
charged with the execution of this law
as it applies to said district.
Sec. :. That the President shall ap-
point commission Of five competent
persons to carry out the purpose of
this law in the Territories and insular
dependencies of the United States.
Sec. s. That this act shall be in force
from and after its passa ge. And the
which it carries shall be-
come immediately available.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-11
Ring Up 27O

for all kinds Of Soda and Mineral wa
tiers. Brewed Ginger Beer a specially.
Our patrons are cordially invited |"
call and inspect the works on sher''
dan street, off King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-11

of
enin
beenno a a
market
business community
waiting
the bankers Of the CITY said Yesterday that in his opinion there would be an
Which is past These have been made pon approved real estate and the
In
a
tutions city which
street too there was universal discussion upon the
the latest brought from the Coast
tE
be
blocks which wanted The offerings five
disposition specula
azatohs by small dealers and investors who are forced to sen
he
stock market the only amounts can be
for seems to be that the purchasers are looking out Tor new
falling
bond market
&
number did would have been
snapped up as eagerly as OF Old quotation was mace or
without of Wilder Steamship at
100 asked could be There
in
as the status OF the market While there is demand for the stock IN the
included Oahu at $780, five H. r. T. L. Co. $780, forty-s same go ten
Kihe TO-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-11
At Auction f!
ON TUESDAY, JAN. Ia, 1902,
AT 1 O'CLOCK P. NJ,
ON THE PREMISES.
That Valuable Lot

Southwest corner King and Kekaulike
streets, fronting 80 feet on King street,
by 10l feet on Kekaulike street.
Upset price, 100000 Ten thousand
dollars can remain on the property at
per cent.
Terms-Cash on delivery of deed.
The purchaser will be guaranteed an
opportunity to lease the property at
once, il he wishes to do SO. on a forty
years lease, at one hundred and TWEEN
ty-five dollars per month, ground rent,
payment of rent to begin July 1, 1902.
The lessee to pay all taxes and assess
ments, and to erect forthwith on the
premises a brick building to cost not
less than ten thousand dollars. The
building to be kept insured for ten
thousand dollars at lessee's cost for the
benefit of the lessor. In the event of
loss insurance money to be used in
rebuilding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-11
REAL ESTATE.


Hills
sluggish This conditions There
the
% tn
al price said be to
Plumbing
of
depend the of the remaining houses Of
Wilder
a o
oft as S in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-11
We will be
All HOME

to our friends after January 18th.
We take this method of THANKING our
many friends for the very liberal pat
ronage extended US during the past
year, and especially the holiday season
Just closing. and in our new quarters
we Will use our utmost endeavors to
merit continuance of the same We
VIII keep constantly on hand a FIRST
CLASS STOCK of the fastest things in
STATIONERY, and the Standard
Books, with the best selected line of
new and popular Books that can be
obtained. both in cloth and paper bind
iugs. Trusting that this will be a very
happy New Year to all, we are, as ever.
yours, truly J. NJ WE'RE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-11

THE ADVERTISER Is DELIVERED
TO ANY PART OF THE CITY FOR
70 CENTS PER MONTH.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09

Greenport. The hotel has been fitted out with all
modern improvements.
Now that the Fourth OF July is well past, the
regular routine of the season is begun here as
elsewhere among the resorts OF Long Island The
continued disagreeab beness of the weather and the
general distrust of any long spell OF clear days
have kept many people away who were lntenollB
to get settled here by this time. The hotels are.
however pretty well filed. and their managers.
though disappointed do complain, seeing that, in
spite of all setbacks, they have fuller registers this
year than at the same time last season The Fourth
of July was duly celebrated in the good old-fash-
ioned hotel way with g little extra noise. boat
races, swimming, fireworks and hops. The shelter
Island Yacht Club had small regatta ana lew
battleship Indiana spent the day at the Prospect
the Prospect House the foreTunner Of others that
are 70 I9P" ona Gerg Ie F neagg Of the pIace
To-day many are not out. owing 70 the GOODNESS OF
But usually there is large crowd out in the quiet
Mae w @ 2 fae a eag ar a1oIn9 h9 b4e 1d 6
in the bay in the coves on this side and over near
hat make 1 the Tatef%ay betwsen shelter island
TRa %acht cG6 as es o
a mast, and there is a great variety of smaller
there @ s more pTetehous soOp rides the waves in
quiet dignity; and yonder large white sided steam
up anchor and away"
Mr.; and Mrs. Thomas r. Burns. Mr.. and Mrs.
William william winston 3 LoreRze a Armstropg Miss Mss
and b !, Fuieihan. Of New York; j. Harper fetch
Crosby. and r, i. sheroTt. Of Brooklyn: Thomas
c. Wallace of Montclair. N =: +. a. Decker OF
Providence R. l. and George II. Sylvia. of New
The guests at the Bay View House are John 5
Olgilvie, jr.. H; NJ Brown and Harry A. Pittinger.
Of BROOKLYN; Mr. and Mrs A c Gerhard and Miss
". c. Towen and Miss Florence Towen Mrs. L.
Freystedt and family, Miss II. Ranken. Mr. and
Mrs p. F. Melville and George McKibben and fam
lily. of NeW-York
The Bay View House and the Prospect House are
both under the same mana cement II. u. W Law
son. who for ten years the Manhanset House,
has become the manager OF these hotels
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
BIG FINE FOR SOFT COAL USER
SUGAR REFINERY SUPERINTENDENT
HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM JAIL.

David H. Leno, the superintendent of the
New-York Sugar Refining Company's works in
Long Island City. fined 5000 in the Court
of Special Sessions at Jamaica yesterday for
using soft coal at the works. For a time it
looked as though he would be sent to Jail, as
the next persistent offender probably will be
MIR. Leno admitted the offence and Justice Flem-
ing favored the inf1iction of a fine of $500 with
the alternative of thirty days in Jail. Justice
Ready favored the imprisonment without the
fine. Justice Forker hesitated between the two.
AS he voted the case would go. At last he sided
with Justice Fleming to infict a fine, but
marked: This time"
The refinery in Pigeon-st. has big stack,
which for long time has been emitting
thick black smoke. 1t poured forth day and
night and spread large territory. At
times il hung over the East River to con-
fuse pilots The case against Mr.. LenO has been
up several times but was always postponed,
until yesterday. George H. Fisher, counsel for
Mr., Leno, entered the plea of guilty, saying that
it would be useless to deny what patent to
every ones eyes. But, he said, it impos
sible for his clients to obtain hard coal.
Health Inspector Carter, the complainant in
the case, said that there ample supply
of hard coal available If fair price paid
for IL. The discussion of the justices followed
and the fine was paid. For the last few days
the smoke nuisance at the refinery has been
greatly diminished, and for the last two days 1t
would appear that anthracite is being burned.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
SHEL TER ISLAND.
THE SEASON OPENED WITH GOODLY
NUMBERS OF VISITORS.

Shelter Island n. Y. July CSpeeaD.-The season
has well started here though the cool weather and
cloudy and rainy days make at least half of every
week disagreeable and necessarily spent on the
piazzas indoors. This year this resort begins
with attractions than IL that is possible
The many natural advantages and beauties Of the
place have been long known that there Is little
fear that Shelter Island needs strenuous advertise
ment. The large, first class hotels have prepared
themselves in every way 10 meet the demands OF
their patrons, who here to enjoy in reality the
comforts and pleasures of a summers outing The
cottages well filled. the bay is gay with the
many sail and steam yachts that make this their
summer headquarters. Not few of them show the
coors of the large yacht clubs and rival each other
in the brflliancy of their display
One of the largest and most popular hotels on the
island is the Prospect House, situated directly
across from Greenport. a ferry that touches this
point about every half hour connects this place
with tie Manhanset House. further along the ISL
and and Greenport where trains may be taken to
New-York and boats of the Montauk Steamboat
Company, that ply between Greenport and all the
islands and principal towns on the eastern end OF
Long Island besides running into New-York. The
Prospect House built a slope that reaches
a height of two hundred feet. superb view is OBJ
tained here. To the north the Long Island Sound
and the shores of Connecticut to the east Gar
diners Island the west over Great Peconic Bay,
and directly in front the towns of Orient and
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
SEWER COMMISSIONER TRIED
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF NEW
ROCHELLE CHARGE GEORGE ROTH
WITH MISCONDUCT.

The mayor and aldermen of New-Rochelle and
hundreds Of citizens attended a session. which
lasted until after midnight last night. to try
George Roth, a commissioner under the
late Democratic administration, on charges of
official misconduct. The trial has aroused great
interest in the city and the spectators were d.
vided into bitter factions, who showed their
sympathy frequently by shouting and stamping
their feet
Commissioner Roth was trial before the
Common Council on the technical charge of hav
ing violated the civil service law by collecting
money for the Democratic campaign fund from
employees of the sewer department. but testi-
Inony was introduced by Mayor Clarke in an
attempt to show that the city mad Eeen de-
frauded out of many thousands of dollars
through cOllusion in the construction OF the
sewers. Under the orders of the mayor the
Webster-ave. sewer will be dug up.
Mayor Clarke believes that the city has been
defrauded to the extent of $4,000 or $4,000
and is determined TO take the whole affair be-
fore the grand jury and have those guilty of
misconduct indicted. 1t Is generally believed
that he is being urged on in the prosecution by
Columbus ODonnell Iselin. who has been
making an investigation of all of the affairs of
the city, which has resulted in the indictment
of ex-Mayor Dillon eX-City Clerk Selz and seven
of the old Board of Aldermen.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09

House, since it to have been first estab-
lished in the days when such appellation would
not seem strange
The latest arrivals at the Clark House are Mr.
and Mrs. j. III. Colman of Hackensack. y. J.; ].
7. Carey and d. A. Munchun, of Brooklyn; Mr.. and
Mrs. William a Pratt of Philadelphia Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Grimes and the Misses Grimes of Eliza
BETH n. j: William s. Mitchell, OF AIOntviIe
Conn; T. H. Patterson, of Fort Hancock, New
Jersey; George j. Bassett and Albert c. Gardner
of New-Haven, Conn; John kelso. OF Providence.
r L.; ID. r. Whitney, of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs.
s. II. Mason. of Manhasset; Miss Minnie Leidy. OF
Nutley, y. j. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis R. Hanson, R
Z. Seward, w. c johnson, Z. G. Seward, ir.. and
the Misses Seward. of NeW-YOrk
Among the guests at the Wyandank House during
the last week were William E McGaey, II. A.
Newhold, l. jacobson, r. r. Window and Gertrude
Hail. OF New-York Herbert z. Sumner, Eleanor
T Sumner, of Brooklyn; n. ], Kearney, Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. NJ Heyman, Major o. II. Kraft. Ralph
Fon, John II. HendricksOn, w F. HendTicks0n.
William ConnOTton. Newland Van Riper, J T.
StmonsOn, of NeW-YOTk; John ". Wallace. OF
BROOKLYN; Charles Ormsheimer, Emil A. Popke Of
New-York; e ii. Sulgen. S. G.. Donaldson, P. Tay-
lor, Frederick Halstead, OF Brooklyn: william P
Woodhul 7. L. Davis and Miss Davis. OF New
York.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
BARGE TURNS TURTLE.
HER LOAD OF MoLAssES PROVED TOO
HEAVf-ABOUT FIVE THOUSAND
BARRELS SPILLED.

Because the specific gravity Of moesses la
greater than that OF Oil a large tank barge owned
by the Iidewater Oil Company, OF Bayonne n. j.,
turned turtle in the East River opposite the foot
Of East Thirtieth-st about 10 o'clock last night,
spreading between four thousand and five thou
sand barrels OF molasses upon the waters OF the
river Three men who were on the boat-Peter
Oleen Hans JOrgensen and Philip Martens-barely
escaped death. Another barge was about to per-
form the same trick. when she was rescued by
tug and towed TO shore in safety.
Soon after p m. yesterday the tramp steamer
Topasa arrived IN this port from the West Indies
loaded with molasses. which had been consigned
in bulk to sugar refneries in Williamsburg. On
account of low water the Topasa could not moor
enough to the pier to make the of lighters
possible and two tank barges OF the TideWater
OIL Company engaged to transfer the cargo
The barges were Nos. and 1, No. being on the
starboard quarter, and No on the port bow. The
engines started and the tanks began to fill
with molasses. No explanation be offered for
the accident, unless II be that the specific gravity
Of the molasses being greater than that of the OIL
the barge could not stand the load, but No. 4
suddenly heaved over to one side and then turned
upside down. When the barge began to list the
men who were working the tanks suspected
trouble and jumped overheard The molasses
flowed thickly around them, and 1t with much
difficulty that they reached the side of the steamer
where they were hauled on board, covered with
the thick cargo
Captain Harry Mcintyre of the tug Sumner of
the Tidewater company, succeeded in getting a
line on the overturned barge and towed il to the
foot of East FCrty-eighth-st, where il lies sub
merged. There were between four and five thou
sand barrels of moasses on the barge at the time
was lost. The molasses covered the surface Of the
water for a few moments and then slowly disap-
peared.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09

GREENPORT READY FOR THE VACATION
SEASON

Greenport Long Island. July (speciaD- ~
charms OF Shelter Island have not caused c.ra
port TO lose any Of its interest centre OF traz
but the fewer advantages of water frontage s,.
able for hotels and residences have kept the rI,.
IL has always been business town for the ro..
part Still there are few hotels. and number 40
people spend a few days here during the sunrs-
months. In fact, the village looks forward IN th
season. and reaps much benefit from the vacatio-
lists from Shelter Island The season so far ho.
of course been dull here. owing to the inclemar,
weather. But for all that the shipyards are busv
and the harbor is lively with yachts and trajinv
vessels. The ferryboat keeps this town in constanf
touch with Shelter Island. that what affects tbs
island affects the town. This morning few coach
ing parties drove through here. having been ferri4d
over from Shelter Island on their way to soma
point of interest beyond. The driving hereabou,,
is extremely fine. Water views abound as in vsrv
few other places in the country. and scenes \,
both farm and sea life be obtained at the sam.
time
Greenport is a town given up largely 70 business
A great part Of this business has do with anatr,
of the water either in fishing the shipbuildins
industry. The population OF the village is ahou,
three thousand 1t is not lively. yet cast iuta
a MONDAY slumber 1t exists quietly year by yeas
contented with itself and IT'S share in the activities
of the world. There few hotels here and
number of boarding houses One. of the most com
Portable hotels is the Clark House called Ye Clark
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
CAPT. REARDON DISMISSED
COMMISSIONERS PARTRIDGE ACTS ON
THURsToN's RECOMMENDATIONS.

Police Commissioner Partridge yesterday dis
missed from the force Captain John Reardon. of
the Greenpolnt-aye station Brooklyn upon the
charges on which he tried by Deputy Commits
sioner Thursten, few days ago. The Commits
sioner at the same time sent fog eligible list
from which to appoint a captain. The Com
missioner dismissed Reardon upen the recommend
alton Of Deputy Commissioner rhurpton, who re-
ported to Commissioner Partridge as follows
After maturely considering the evidence ,, n this
Reardon lsgd e Fa make ps4S sqSs snfFiis nj E.
ha II ths he dTected and spaces
Which spaces spa We're afterward dled in by him 70
cover unauthorzed absences with the Intent tho to
deceive his superior officers and to falslIy the
records that he did on several 5o coa
graph E. OF the rules and regula tions OF tne pe
oa May 3 Iso2 he made false staterent to Dep
uty Commissioner Ebstein with intent to deceive
My judgment, therefore, is that Captain Reardon
is guilty of the first charge neglect of duty, ana
of the second charge, of conduct unbecoming an
officer The evidence does not fully sustain the
third charge, and of that find him not guilty
commanding officer against whom such serious
charges are clearly proven cannot command the
confidence and respect Of his subordtnates' nor can
he maintain discipline and efficient police duty IN
his precinct. l recommend that he be dismissed
from the force.
Captain Reardon has been the Brooklyn
police force for thirty-hve years. He became a
captain in 1898 His daughter is Nella Bergen.
wife of De Wolf Hopper, the comedian. He is
well along in years and is considered to be well
TO do. When the of his dismissal was taken
to him yesterday he seemed stunned Influential
forces had been working for him, and 1t was evil
dent that the radical action of Commissioner
Partridge was an unexpected ticw -,,+ a..
There is nothing really care TO say about II,
was the Captains reply when asked TO say some
thing.
Hugo Hirsh, Captain Reardon's counsel, talked
more freely, but said he wculd not decide on his
future action in the case before to-day.
ut seems incomprehensible to me how Captain
Reardon could have been found guilty on the evil
dence presented said Mr. Hirsh. 1T was large
ly of a technical nature, and 1 ground for
proof of any crime whereby ne could have been
dismissed from the force. I do not know what
l will do yet"