davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-13
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
1hERAPION. l Tai' p 'sses.s, FL


snedy. used in the Continental Hospitals by RECORD
Rostan, Jobert, Ne!peau, aud others, combines all
the desiderata to be sought in medicine Of the
kind and snrpasses everything hitherto employed.
lTHERAPlON No. ! maintains its world.
renowned and well nerited reputation for derapge.
Inents OF the kidneys, pains in the back, and
kindred ailments, adording prompt relief where
othcr well.tnod remedies have been powerless
iTHERAPiON No 2 forimpurty Of the blood.
scurvy. pmples, spots botches, pains and swelling
Of joints, govt rheumatism, all diseases for which
1T has been too much fashion to employ mercury,
sarsaparls &C. TO the destruction Of sufferers teeth
and ruin OF health. This preparation purihes the
whole system through the blood, and thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter from the body
THERAPlON No 3 for exhaustion, sleep
lessnoss, and all distressing consequences OF
dissipation, worry. oyerwork, &c. II Possesses
surprising power IN restoring strength and vlsor to
those suffering from the enervatng Influences Of
long Ies,d.nce III hot, unhealthy climates.
THERAPION Is sold by the prncipL
Chemists and Merchants throughout the world
Price in England, Is. I'd. aud Is Cd In order.
ing state which OF the three numbers is re,
puirod. and observe that the word "THERAPIos
appears on the British Government Stamp an
white letters on red ground) affixed 10 every
genuine package by order Of His haIesty's Hon.
Commissioners, and without which 1t - forgery
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-13
CASTLE & COOKE co., Ia
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACYORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Cugar Company
he Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
ne Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo.
The Standard Oil Company.
The George f. Blake Eteam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company,
of Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company, of
London.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-13
Candidates at Eva.

The Republican candidates for office
under the County Act assembled at
Eva last evening, enjoying tie hos
pitality of Manager George Rsnton of
Eva plantation, candidate TO, super
visor-at- large
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-13
Cyclone on Maui,

Mr.. W. G. Scott and Mr.. D. l.. Meyer
of Wailuku have purchased the famous
PAGER Cyclone from Gus Schuman, and
viii use him as a buggy horse till time
TO train him for the next races.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-13

Easily NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that aft
err reaching the top of the adder he
should fall so suddenly"
There was woman at the bot
tom OF it."-Life.
The sun., 1903-10-22
ANTI-CANAL MEETING.
Large and Enthusiastic Gathering in C0u.
verneur-s Senator Malby's Speech.

Large and Enthuaiastic Gathering In C0u-
verneur-senater Maiby's Speech.
OuDRNsBuRa. Oct. 2l.-A large and
enthusiastic canal meeting was held in
Gouverneur last evening under the auspices
Of the Anti-Canal League OF that town.
Speeches were made by j. B. Corbin and
M. r. Sacett OF Gouverneur and the Hon.
f. A. Norris. master OF the State Grange
and a prominent Democrat OF Wayne
county.
The principal speech OF the evening was
by Senator George R. Malby Of this city,
who spoke for nearly an hour and covered
the main features OF the canal question.
He viewed the matter from the standpoint
OF one who is acquainted with the finances
OF the State, as chairman Of the Finance
Committee Of the Senate. which regulates
State expenditures, and pointed out the
effect which heavily mortgaging the State
for canals would have on the future. The
result Of such a course would be that i'm
proved highways, increased appropria-
tions for schools and academies appropria-
tions for an agricultural college, further
appropriations for the purchase and preser-
walton Of forest lands for the public, and
many other useful and needful appropria-
tions for the benefit Of the people in general
would be rendered impossible
The audience gave the closest attention
throughout and manifested an intelligent
appreciation and deep interest in all that
was said.
The sun., 1903-10-22
MIR. CUTTING, UNDISTURBED,
Addresses the Voters Of Murphy's District
Where He's . Candidate.

r. Fulton Cutting, chairman Of the
Citizens Union and fusion candidate for
Alderman in Charlie Murphys Eighteenth
district, made a cart tail speech last night
at First avenue and Twentieth street before
an audience as attentive and respectful
as he could expect in the parlors Of the City
Club.
The hostile demonstration Of the night
before when few small boys threw toma-
toes at the Citizens Union cart WAS not
repeated. Perhaps that was because Sec
retary Wagner Of the district organization
appealed to Capt Gallagher OF the East
Twenty y-second street police station yes
terday for protection, Five cops were at
the meeting at First avenue and Twentieth h
street and five at the Citizens Union meet
irg at Avenue B and Fifteenth street.
Mr.. Cutting didn't get over to the Avenue
r meeting bu. his candidacy for Alder
man was whooped up over there by Deputy
Commissioner McNulty of the Department
either meeting and there were no Kisses.
When Mr.. Cutting finished his three
minute talk the First avenue crowd indulged
mildly in applause. That was more than
the candidates most hopeful frieuds ex-
pected, they said. They also said that 1t
was the frst demonstration OF approval
which he had received at an open air meet
ing in the district.
Before going TO his open air meeting Mr..
Cutting went to the Republican head
quarters OF the Eighteenth Assembly dis
trict at Third avenue and Twenty second
street, where he shook hands with the
captains of all the twenty-three election
districts. United States Marshal Henkel,
the district leader, introduced them and
didn't slip up on a single name.
To the district captains Mr.. Cutting
said: Everything that the other side has
done has helped us. Charlie Murphy
dealt the cards himself, but he seems TO
have given us the joker and kept the two
spot himself. That letter Of Mr.. Grout
about non-partisanship sounds very well,
but it all SINNERS down to just this: Mr..
Grout is traitor and he will make no votes
for the other side. The dice are going to
fall again In our favor, and we are sure to
win
The sun., 1903-10-22
OFFICE OFFERED TO CUTTING.
He wouldn't Run for comprehensive
"Cleansed Tammany?

"Cleansed Tammany?
NJ Linn Bruce told tho Acorns at their
monday meeting yesterday that when
it was decided to leave Grout on the fusion
ticket. the fusion conferees asked r. Fulton
Cutting to take the nomination.
Every one told Mr.. Cutting that he
ought 10 accept the nomination" said
Mr. Bruce, -but he refused and said that
he would not accept any nomination for
high Office because he was In the fight
simply to better civic conditions.
MIR. Cutting predicted success for the
fusion ticket. There will be big funeral
on the night Of Nov. g. he said, but it
won't be ours.
CYRUS l.. Suzberger candidate for Presi-
dent OF the Borough. said:
-Grout said a few nights ago that il Tam
many had not cle1nsed itself he would not
have become its candidate. Tammany
cleanse itself Jerome cleansed IL. He
sent some OF the grafters to Jail and put
others out of business Commissioner
Greene helped to cleanse 1t by breaking
the bond between the police and Tammany
All Tammany did was to change its leaders
Nixon was left in control by Croker, but
he could not keep it and his self-respect
at the same time and then that model of
civic virtue and social purity, Sullivan.
took command
The sun., 1903-10-22
EAST SIDE GREETS JEROME.
Hinrichs. T0s. ettrs Clinton street Crowd
In EnthUp1Aam,

Hinrichs. Tee. stirs Clinton street Crowd
70 Enthusiasm.
The fusion candidates got great send-ofi
at the meeting in Grand Central Hall. In
Clinton street, last night, Marcus Marks
presided and District Attorney jerome
Frederic W. Hinrichs. candidate for Comp
troller; Edward J. Mcclure, candidate Tor
President OF the Board OF Aldermen
Cyrus l.. Sulzberger. candidate for Borough
President; Daniel p. Hays, the Rev. DR.
Joseph Self and MIR. Moscowits we're the
speakers.
Mr. Jerome had no sooner crossed the
threshold than the audience was up and
cheering, and they kept at it for about
five minutes Mr.. Hays, who had been
speaking, gave way to the District Attorney
who said:
When the administration for which asked
red lights were burning all over, this district
and your daughters were being lured to their
ruin Tonight it Is safe for, your women to
plaI.e. si'" Is that little thing to have accom-
But they say that Tammsny has changed
pq purlfy ef% Tammany pi is to cremate Il. But how
Is il chanxed' TO be sure. Mr., Carroll and Mr..
sexton and Percy Nagle have gone, because
they lost the lenderships OF their districts,
But we don't hear that they went out into the
world impoverished. Tim Sullivanis doing
business at the old stand. And it was Of Tim
sullivan that Grout Ihissesl once said, that he.
Percy Naale and two others controlled the
poolroom graft OF New York. Grout ought
to know about such things. because he has
Cumisky in his office. who can tell him more
about poolrooms than almost any other man
in New York.
Mr.. Hinrichs came in as Mr.. Jerome
was leaving the hall and he stirred up
the audience to enthusiasm. He named
Seth Low, whom Mr.. jerome did not men,
ton, and the people got right up on their
toes and shouted, When Mr.. Hinrichs
ceasqd men and women got up and howled
and 'cheered and applauded for nearly
ten minutes.
The sun., 1903-10-22
Elevated Train Literature.

A new set of Lest We Forget" cards will
be put up in the elevated railroad cars 90
day. Here are some OF them
It's III. application OF the Ten Commandments 70
the AFFAIRS Of the city
That's all there Is TO this election.
Vote for Low
Edward NJ Grout says
Il will vote for Low.
Il will vote for Mcclellan
What do you say
Mark Twain says .
"Certainly II anything Is proved Up 20 The h','.
Tammany history OF 1901 proves that Tanmany :
especial and reuorscless trade 10 wholesale pnlaee
Edward ~ Grout.
viii you retain Eugene j. Cumsky In the Finhnce
Department II you are elected
william Travers Jerome asks
"Do-s Mr. GrOut think that he was nominatr J
by Tanmany Hall because Of thr admiration thHi
tha, organization felt for his personal charnri'
and record as Comptroller, and as testimonial "'
lis respect for an efNcient public ofNccr'
William TravrrS Jerome asks
Did Mr. Grout think tnat his nomination by 1aH
many Han would help or hurt the candlfacJ =
George u Mcclellan =,
N he thought II would help thr candida y
George y Mcclellan could hc be loyal 20 Mr
while doing an act that would he injurious tn VIZ
Low election
The sun., 1903-10-22
KINGS BY MORE THAN $4,000.


Timothy l.. Woodruff came over from
Brooklyn last night to dine, He said that the
situation in Brooklyn pointed to larger
vote for Low than he got two years ago.
AN the independent Democrats voted
for Low then and they're all going to do it
again" said Mr.. Woodruff. in normal
times Brooklyn is 1900 Democratic on
State and national questions, but in munc-
ipal fights 1t is generally Republican, and
It will be Republican this time by upward
Of 30, ,OOO-I don't know how much more.
The sun., 1903-10-22
DEYERY SAYS | HAD TO WINK
MURPHY HAD HIS WAY WHEN 1
WAS POLICE CHIEF.
BiIl Springs . List Of "lb.3all" Pool.
rooms That He Says He Never 'Col-
Iected From" and He Invites Tam.
nany's Leader 10 Come and Pay Up Now


Big Bill Deverv had a ratification meet =
ing last night at his headquarters, Twenty
eighth street and Eighth averue. W.
f. Ryan Of Malone told of an incident con-
cerning Devery and David B. Hill at the
Saratoga convention when, he said, Hill
told Devery, whose delegation had been
turned down by Tammany Hall, that il
Devery would get up and leave the con-
vention with his delegation he Hill, would
see that Devery go. place on the executive
committee.
As long as | have drop of blood in
my body or a nickel in my pocket" he
quoted Devery as saying to Hill. Il will not
desert my constituents,
Here is some Of Devery's speech:
There's an insurrection on that nothin e
a Mayor Of New York York viii be e elected who how viii
Jump down the throats of the politicians.
gallop up their insdes and skin EN- alive.
We haven't any trust or combinations 10
hand MS money as ,Tammany Hall has. And
that reminds me. ] see that our friends in
Charley. They are afraid he'll give % of too
much gas He says / m collector, / never
got 81 from Charley and il I'm collector |
guess there's a lot due me from him.
Not only is his Eighteenth Assembly dis
trict honeycombed with his dives but i want
to put it down his neck that while his red
light hangs over in the Borough Hotel there
is also lot Of other places that he ought to
put up for. There's his place in Fourteenth
street. a l5-ball poolroom, / guess
Then there's his l5-ball poolroom in Twenty
third street that Charley never said anything
about - me And on Third avenue. clear
up to Twenty venth street. are some moro
OF his l5-ball poolrooms that he's never paid
up on.
It's about time he sent around his friend
Dempsey with the assessments that due If I'm
collecting from red light places and pool
rooms. He's put It up to me that I'm the
only person that can collect from those places.
and II that's so. I'm out to collect from him.
| need the money
When Reform got in Charley began to dust
on his wings and get them painted white
like an angels so he could be ready for this
campaign.
When was chief there was policy that
had to follow and If ! had tried to interfere
with II in any borough my head would have
been cut of
When Charlie wanted anything for his
friends. for his collector Dempsey I'd have
had my head cut on II I'd tried to interfere
There amt anything in New York that Murphy
won't stand for. from chop spey Joint to
house Of assiRnntion. II Murphy objects to
what sny why here | am and / m respons sible
The sun., 1903-10-22
E. 4. CALLS FOR $4,000.
Appeal 10 EverybOd, Interested in the
R4.femnfl0 lon Of the City

Isaac n Seligman, chairman Of the finance
committee OF the Citizens Union, has sent
out another appeal for funds He says the
Union must have $4,000,
THE Union can bring out vote no other
organization can influence" writes Mr.
Sci igman "The size Of this vote will de-
termine the election. II every person
who is interested in the redemption OF the
city will regard this az a personal appeal
W. slall get the money"
The sun., 1903-10-22
JEROME TO HUNGARTANS.
They Yell and Cheer and Slap Him on tn,
Back When He Appears.

Mr. Jerome got rousing reception last
night at a mass meeting Of the Citizens
Union Club OF the Tenth Assembly district
in Progress Assembly Hall, 2s Avenue A.
The hall was crowded, mostly with Hun
garians. City Chamberlain E. R. l.. Gould
was speaking when the coming Of the Dis
trict Attorney was announced. Every
body in the hall stood up. Mr. Gould stopped
speaking, and as Mr.. Jerome appeared in the
doorway big shout went up. Men jumped
up on the chairs and waved their hats,
women in the gallery leaned over the railing
and cheered and shook their wraps, and
some men slapped the District Attorney
on the back.
Marcus Braun, who presided, introduced
Mr.. Jerome as a man who IL looked up to
by every good citizen and feared by every
crook" Then the demonstration broke
not anew Mr. Jerome spoke briefly.
The sun., 1903-10-22
CROFT on MURPHY DOCK LEASE.
Report to He Published. hut Nothing Can
Re Done About the Lease.


Comptroller Grout now has In his hands
a report made by his experts on the terms
OF the lease Of the pier at the foot Of West
Ninety-sixth street to the New York Con-
tracing and Trucking Company Of which
John j. Murphy. brother Of the Tammany
leader, is an officer 1t was on this lease
that ar effort was made to base criminal
case against John j, Murphy and Alderman
James f. Gstfney. Justice Mayer held
that the evidence did not warrant a case
against Murphy and Justice Bischoff de-
cided that the facts did not constitute
an offer ca on Gaffney's part. finding that
the holding of shares Of stock in the con-
pany did not establish the contractual
relation forbidden by the Charter.
When Justice Bischoff made that de-
csion he tied the Comptroller's hands
according. to the legal advice which
the Comptroller has had, and the Comp
troller has no power to proceed for the
annulment of the lease. The report pre-
pared by the experts will be published just
the same.
The sun., 1903-10-22
TALE or TIM CAMPBELL,S EAR.
Another Of the Extreme Hunger OF New
Tamn any Insider.

Another OF the Extreme Hunger OF New
Tamn any Insider.
Ex-Congressman Tim Campbell drifted
across the Hon. Barney Biglin on the sunny
side OF Broadway. They were in the As
sembly together just thirty years ago.
That was just after the Tweed affair,
said Mr.. Bielin, -and there were a lot of
green fellows in the Legislature. was
among them. Some OF us were 80 green
that we were being sold and delivered in
absolute innocence, roaming lobbyist
would come along and sound us. He'd
find out whether you were for or ag ainst a
bill and 60 to the interests that were for
or against it and turn you in. II WAS the
easiest money the lobby ever knew.
We'll, Tim was mighty suspicious. A
bill had been put In to open An oyster market
near the foot Of Broome street. There was
one over on the West Side. Some inter-
ests wanted this bill sent through. Tim
was hurt that he hadn't been consulted
about East Side legislation, and when 1t came
up at a point where unanimous consent
was needed he objected and stopped the
bill. Mike Norton was in the Assembly
then. He walked up the aisle, stood in
front OF Tim and said: Say, Tim. you
could hear a postage stamp drop into a
The Broadway business men who want
Low. but who want to be protected against
the subway builders and their bankruptcy
methods, have agreed on this platform:
No cper town
No Cpea ditch.
Since the Hon Fatty Grote, Greater New
York Democ &C leader in the Sixteenth
district complained in a muffled voice that
he had been swallowed up by Pat Keenan,.
the veteran Tammany boss Of that part OF
the town, Mr.. Heenan's friends have been
joking him about it.
Mr. Keenan, was sitting in big chair at
the Wigwam yesterday when Leader Muir
ply walked by him to get drink Of water.
"How's Grote to-day" asked Murphy.
Il had to eat Ave meals yesterday" said
Keenan,. MY doctor says the little man
inside Ia hungry"
The sun., 1903-10-22
lDl PAY THE BILL.
Nobod,'s Opinion on the Canals VIII Help
You Pay II.

Go through the State Of New York and
ask if there is any sound reason why the
people should vote on Tuesday. Nov 3,
for the appropriation Of SlOI ,OOO. 900 for
the canal
Mayor Low and George B. Mcclellan
support this proposed appropriation, and
David h. Hill in canal counties shouts for
the appropriation and In anti-canal counties
directs that nothing be said In favor OF the
canal appropriation.
But how are you going TO vote' You
paw the bill
The sun., 1903-10-22
DEvERY NOTARY ARRESTED.
Scott Certified 10 the Petition Of the Pump
Men in Murphy's District.

SCOTT Scrtlne0 10 the Pell'lOn OF the fun1p
Men In Murphy's District.
Walter Scott. who said he was a silver
smith living at 22l West l33d street, was
arrested Yesterday afternoon by Deputy
Commissioner of Elections Rynders on a
warrant charging him with certifying to
false election petition.
The warrant was issued by Justice W yatt
OF the Court Of Special Sessions on evil
dence presented by Francis +. " Dunn,
chairman of the Tammany law committee
of Leader Murphy district, the Eighteenth.
Scott was employed as notary by the
Devery party in that district and certified
to the signatures attached to the petitions
of John J. Quinn candidate for Alderman
and Thomas F, Warren, candidate for
Assembly. Eoth petitions were rejected by
the Board Of Elections on Tuesday on the
ground that many Of the signatures were
forgeres.
The sun., 1903-10-22
WHAT RETURN FROM THE CANAL?
Can You Afford TO Vote SlOl .OOO. 900.
Your Money. Into . NOn-Dt, iCiend Payer:

H0Ur WOney' HtU NVNrUEWefW TayeV'
Why should the voters OF the State decide
on election day, Tuesday, Nov. 3, to spill
another vnst fortune of SlO1 ,OOO, 900 into
the Erie Canal?
Are the times no easy. that the people
are ready TO vote that amount Of money
out Of their own pockets' What return is
there for the money?
The Erie Canal was all right up to 1880
but since then the railroad systems Of the
State and the railroad systems of other
States have made the Erie Canal a back
number, and then why should you vote to
give the Erie Canal and it's friends, con-
tractors, lockmen aud political heelers,
SlOI 200 400?
The sun., 1903-10-22

Bronx TO form q Democratic organization
for this county. based upon the enrolment
now being made.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20

mere Is a disease known as horse IN,
phold' hut The bacillus OF human ~,
phoid fever Is never found In animals
nor are they subject to leprosy, scarf,
tever yellow fever or measlss ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20
cAUTioNi

This is not a gentle word-but
when you think how liable you are
not 10 purchase the only remedy uni
versally known and remedy that has
the largest sale Of any medicine in
the world since 1868 for the cure and
treatment OF Consumption and Throat
and Lung troubles without losing It's
great popularity all these years. you
will be thankful we called your atten.
tlon TO Boschees German Syrup.
There are so many ordinary cough
remedies made by druggists and 9th.
ers that are cheap and good for light
colds perhaps, but for severe coughs,
bronchitis, croup--and especially for
consumption where there is difficult
expectoratlon and coughing durings
the nights and mornings, there is
nothing like German Syrup. The 25
cent size has just been introduced
this year Regular size 75 cents. DR..
Stones Drug Stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20
People
in Eugene

NJ \. Hubble Who has been con
ducting the Haselwood restaurant for
the past two months. sold his entire
Interest 10 Mr.. aud Mrs. W. \. Oa,
burn, late 0f Salem. Conslderation
Nspo' Tho new management took
chase last night AZ 7 o'clock. The
restaurant win be conducted In about
the same manner az before. serving
eoh regular meals and short orders
TIE special Sunday dinner viii be
made quite tosture.
NJ Osbgrn Is quite well known
here' being a son OF W. n. Osburn.
Who lives ON Wesi Tenth street Ms
oabarn. for the last fvo years. has
been regularly employed on the Morn.
Ing oregonlan stan but previous 40
that time had considerable experience
m ne restaurant business
NJ hnbbie viii starr Cor Fastern
orceon 10 a little over a week for
apoat tN0months' vacation. ANA
when he returns he win take up some
"lher buainess, hut what Il viii be
ha1 not YET been decided
Tie Register Wishes the new pro.
ff'eioln of the halkelwOOd success
ana also Mr. huhhle IN Whatever work
9. ~. e.laefiak ake.. - l.leche Register.