davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-09
REALTY TRANSFERS
NIarch .. 1901.

r ~
81 -. an
-, 80 ,o ,,' ii'' O'''' uNo'' jugs
~, $50
-, u,I. ~ a. 7l 81 ant Oh
40 '''' '''e'' GU
',' ~, q, i'O',
pl,!, & >s,.,lue9 - -, ~, Low ils''
$500 -, ,oa,
". - '. ~ y i'J - 80
-, 1T,,.,,., =, ,,o i''' 49, ms
sIooa ,,na. - ~, ~, U.s. So, 20
goo, '1''- ~ PEI 0o'''' -''''' III %
~ ~ r.,,,.,.., A.. r,,-,.... 49,. -
.,',i-1 ' ,',,... l,..''p 90 80
r..1 ( D., ~ ~. -. .,,o T..
.t,a 80 oai ~ go soio nC oI ars. % , ~
49, ~ 90 - 49, -. VA
20 - 'g,.U9 "a '''G IN
- 90 too, ''' WI
'i''' 80 , r,,,,,,rr
,r., -, - "a W AL r,..
i'' i, ',i - ,'''',IiI w. ~ or'',' va
SOU &C. ~ ~ ''i's. VI .Ni .o-c
-,,'N', ~ O.'''' VI s''l,S' ''"5S &C. '-'o
~ - yv G, 80 -. ,.. ca,,,
~ - " 'l.io',s oS77S7o'' W. o. N',''ii''-
''s'Soli' asst 9O''O' ''NeS' 7e''ie" o"'
VI Cou' =, WINE. --.. rr..
''''io', e., ~, ''''''
1.ue' 20 %S r,,,. 'io-'i'' "i'Ii"' d VIII -
~ - "iiilo, a., a az Vs. 10 a.
LII
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-09
Wilder's Steamship Go

Commencing about April list, the new
steel steamer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-09

and Mrs. Tasker and family, Mrs. IRE,
Miss IRE, w. Wheeler.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-09

James Buckley Morrow retired
March l from the editcrship of the
Cleveland Leader He in his 4Sth
year and has been connected with the
Leader for over % years, beginning as
reporter, and since 1894 has been editor
in chief. He intends to keep up his
newspaper relation, in the way of des-
criptive writing. He is succeeded by
Edward f. tombstone, who has had eX-
perience as reporter and editorial writ
er in both eastern and western fields.
One of the Triumpns of Modern Sur
gery.-By applying an antiseptic dress
ing to wounds, bruises, burns and like
injuries before Inflammation sets in,
they may be healed without maturation
and in third the time required by
the old treatment. This is one of the
greatest discoveries and triumphs of
modern surgery. Chamberlain Pain
Balm acts on this same principle. 1t
is an antiseptic and when applied to
such injuries causes them to heal very
quickly. 1t also allays the pain and
soreness. Keep a bottle of Pain Balm
in your home and it will save you time
and money, not to mention the incon-
venience and suffering such injuries
entail For sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
WORSE THAN FIRE LOSS"
Senator Fairbanks Forecasts Demo
cratic Victory in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Sept Ex-senator Charles '" Fair-
banks the chief speaker at RepuoncdlI mass
meeting held in this city tonight. as the ~
opening Of the Republican campaign IN NO -
Senator Fairbanks was escorted from "Anl"s .oii'
DEL 10 Baltimore by q committee OF leao.ns ~.
publicans including Congressman Frank = p" 60
er ex-congressman Charles r. Schirm ana man
man stephen r. Mason OF the Republican COM
r,I4+ae A. the Baltimore station the Senator was
welcomed by a large and enthusiastic crown anu
was escorted 10 the Hotel Hennert After redclllls
the hotel reception held and several huiiute i
callers shook hands with the Nlce-F
candidate. .,..oa that
the losses OF Baltimore in the confagration OF TINS
wear were not so large as those sustained OS 'i4
city in the last Democratic administration as a
result Of the temporary overthrow OF HePuo
principles He declared that in the Cleveland aa-
,r,strat,op business in this and other large cities
was checked payros were reduced. and the wage
rate diminished on the subject of protection ne
said:
The Republican protective system IS in issue fr,, m
the pending campaign. The Dem9cIaIo "a 5se de-
ciared protection to be robbery" It's tr5a55Pn
would be direct ana posl slen5idlv vindcated
itself. We believe that the DenoCIdt55c
II meant The opposition cannot complain Il we
accept in good faith the issue rendered oy ~ w @
would the ultimate overthrow or me pIoIeC'lr .s
sys IandS e Tvbst Would il mean 10 the in
dustriai establishments found throughout the
State? What would it mean TO the vast cap!I "a,
Invested ia them2 What would II mean 70 ny
large army of workngmen who are no" GisSSII
at remuneratiVe employment, and who Walhe99 lb
idleness during the last Democratic admlnlStrat
The overthrow OF Republican policies. Io-uazz
must bring similar results to those thai IotIoMeC
their overthrow in 1882. Strike down the prole
system to-day and will eat the bread OF re-
pentance tomorrow. a restoration OF Democratic
policies and Democratic administration does I!ot
mean that your business establs hments WIN ue
reduced 10 ashes. they were few monlns dSo,
but it means 10 touch the nerves Of your ndustries
with paralysis. It means loss of revenue: loss 81
Trli
and workingmen must all share in some desree LOT
an indefinite period. Let us not forget thal teNo
luton IN our economic policies means TeEolUt non
in our Industrial and commercial condluGns, We
cannot undermine the foundation upon Whlch the
structure rests without putting II IN peril
The Senator defended the course OF President
Roosevelt toward Panama. declaring that had 1t
not been for the Presidents timely act. the con-
struction OF the canal would have been postponed
for years
Senator w P Dillingham;, Of Vermont. and John
Y. L. Findlay ex-Attorney General of Maryland
also made speeches United States Senator Louis
E. MeComas presided. Senator Fairbanks spent the
night in Baltimore. Al noon tomorrow he will
start for Reading. Penn, where he will deliver
speech tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21

fornIa know the situation should think esStS
grateful in that State would vote fot NH tIs
Third-President Roosevelts efforts 70 cuTSS4 S-a
trusts should be remembered by the ~ o7
classes ! DO not wonder that Wall street - "O'
enthusiastic for him v,.-,ao,t
Fourth-The personal character Of Presloen.
Roosevelt IS above Teproach. There are no sCa51t5
dals about the White House ] wish TINS Eout "a
always be said President Roosevelt pefsondllS -
a pure and model morally Tor american ~ =
zens II Is claimed that Roosevelt IS sotnettnlSS
little impUlsve. Strong men are apt 10 oe ouS n.s
impulses always on the right side a SuOu
will sometimes kick yelping, snapplns S 5I
when weak would stand STILL and u tn ls, ooS
bit him he would for damages. rather me q
strenuous man who will kick swapping dog on Il
il is not exactly in harmony with the law, '.
cannot find any serious mistake mat ttoosevG1SS
has made. II he should make a mistake ne Wo.l1
regret IL as much as any other man. ana nassSn
tent judges say that Judge Parker is a good man
and / do not Doubt it, Once actually thougnI
would vote for him. for I am Independent m
politics. and vote for the best man. But stuolS9
the men carefully. and 1 saw that Roosevelt Wouiu
make the hest President. All admit that RooSeVeit
is the stronger man, and VIC need strong Pfesl-
dent in these times. Roosevelt has also oeen
thoroughly tried. I am afraid Of any man. no
matter how good he is morally, who has Iamn1any
behind him. Judge Parker would like to be Presl-
dent again in four years. and he could not secure
the nomination if he broke with his party IL y
safer to lock a panther up in cage than 70 tTnst
him out. if he has a good keeper. NE
Judge Parker but the question Is so important ana
vital that I cannot vote for him. CITIZEN.
ew-Haven. Conn. Sept. II, 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
CITY COLLECTOR HELD.
Bayonne Mayor Charges Defalca-
ton of $4,000.

Cyrillus L. Robinson. city collector OF revenue ~
Bayonne. was arrested last night at his home No
Is West Thirty-third-st., BayOnne. charged on com
plant OF Mayor Thomas Brady with defalcatiop
Of 50 900 Mr. Robinson has been collector for twelve
years and Mayor Brady says The shortages IN tho
accounts may run 10 $4,000 or $4,000 " ~
Mr.. Robinson is seventy years OF age. His habits
were regular and he did not gamble drink or
otherwise conduct himself in manner Iikeiv 70
cause him to lose money. He did not speculate so
far as can be learned He lives in a handsome
house with his daughter. but his manner of livins
did not exceed his income far could be seen
He was taken before Recorder Lazarus after his
arrest and held under $4,000 bail for examination
Mayor Brady took Office on the first OF the svear
and announced he was going to conduct the city's
affairs il il a business house. He has
made some sweeping changes and retrenchunents
The department books have been undergoing ex-
animation. and those of the official accused have
been examined for the last four years The ex-
animation will go back 10 his induction to Office
Mr. Robinson time since purchased much
real estate in the Bergen Point section believing
il would become great manufacturing centre
Whether he still owns this or not is not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

Kingston. X. Y. Sept. Ex-senator Frank j.
Leicvre, OF New-Faltz. was nominated for Con-
gress al the Republican convention for the XXIVth
district, held to-day Stamford. The district is
composed Of Ulster. Delaware. Otsego and Seho-
harie counties Resolutions were adopted indorsing
the State and national administrations.
George J. Smith Of Newburg. is the present rep
Fesentative from the district
Concord. y. H. Sept. 2O.-The Republican conven-
ton for the ia Congress District Immediately fol-
lowed the State convention here to-day. Congress-
man Frank D. CurTier, OF Canaan. was renonnnated
by reclamation for third term.
Saratoga, n Y. Sept 2O.-The Democratic con-
yention Of the XVII Congress District, held here
OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
ALL JOY WITH TAGGART.
No Trouble Any5Chere, He Says
German Here.

Thomas Taggart chairman Of the Demo cratic
National Committee. returned from the West last
evening. He accepted invitation on his arrival
to dine with Vioe-Chairman Delaney Nicon at
the home OF the latter. No. q East Thrty-rinth-
St in company with Charles s. Hamin. of Massa-
chusetts. Seen at the Nicoll home. Mr.. Taggart
gave out roseste view Of conditions fla both Indi-
and Illinois
1T could not have been nicer" he said.
MI Taggart was at first disposed TO be coy in
telling the actual conditions in the Hoosier State
but finally declared he had never seen them more
satisfactory II was in the Sta5e three days" said
the chairman. and in the meeting Of the State
Committee heard reports from every county ana
district. The Democrats enthusiastic. and of
course the Republicans awake. II win be
fight from now on"
Mr. Faggart said he met representatives, OF the
party from every county in illinois at the Sherman
House. in Chicago. on Monday Tho matter Of es-
tabshing Western headquarte rs would. he soid. be
considered and decided. but it cid not seem
that they were necessary. Cor the reason Jhat the
organizations in Indiana. Illinois and Wisconsin
were now doing so wei their own account Mr.
TagEart said he might go Vest again. He as
serted that any changes in The cCrIcittee that
might become necessary would be made. There
may be additions" said he. but subtractions.
II should be glad" continued Mr. Taceart IF
Senator German would move into headquarters
and stay until Election Day. I expected he would
be in the city again shortly after my return from
the West.
IF Judge Parker does not come 10 the city ear
Her shall got 10 Rosemount the latter Part Of the
week. OF course, II he comes II will be unneces-
ssry for go up"
The national chairman said that Il any friction
existed in the committee he unaware Of it.
Senator German came from Washington on the
Congressional limited. and reached the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel shortly before 10 o'clock last night He
came alone. and went directly 10 his room. and
though he might have much to say he said nothing
10 HIS plans.
Delaney Nicoll said yesterday afternoon that
the second arrival Of Judge Parker set for to-day
would not occur until tomorrow The postpone
Tent was understood TO be due to the desire on
The part Of Mr. Parker discuss with the national
leaders. in all Of its bearings the result Of the
Saratoga convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
WORK o. Army oEEIcERs.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A day two ago wrote you about the work
OF the War Department and its officers. I see by
The Tribune OF yesterday that one Of them has
fallen at his post Of duty. The dispatch says that
Colonel A. n. Miller. United States engineer. who
recently was sent to make surveys and arrange for
the dredging 81 the mouth OF Carter's Greek.
dropped dead while waiting or the wharf for the
boat 10 come IN I think this same oficer did a
great deal OF work for New-York harbOr when
Colonel Robert was In charge OF II al the War De-
partment Building in New-York. but may be in
error about H.
lie was here with Colonel Robert az hearing on
harbor lines which / attended as party in
interest That Is another duty OF these officers to
hold these hearings under orders OF the War De-
partment and decide without fear or favor in
differences between public and private interests
attended three different hearings presided over by
different officers and the impression OF their couT
tesy, dignity and fairness was lasting. The rules
the department prevent their disclosing proceedings
in their work. which would be of public interest
For that reason the public has little conception OF
the importance Of their work or Of the intimate
knowledge required in il, not only of engineering
but OF navigation, harbor craft its needs and neces
sites. and all the details of tides and currents
necessary to make a successful layout of harhor
lines river channel n. n NJ
Bridgeport Conn, Sept. is. 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21

Roosevelt's name came up the magistrate had to
stop and let the delegates cheer for several min
utes William Halpn then moved 10 ratfy the
national and State nominations. saying that the
President would carry the State OF New-Fork by
10000
Mr. Addoms born in this city sixty-two
years ago. and has practised law here for the last
forty years He is a graduate OF Hobart College
and Of the Columbia College Law School, ana
has never held public Office. although he was nom
mated in 1888 for judge OF the old Court OF Com
mon Pleas. He is a former president Of the Re
publican Club is a member OF the Union League
ClUb. the Bar Association. the St. Nicholas So
ciety the Republican Club and the Society Of
Medical Jurisprudence.
Born in Italy John Palmieri is the only Italian
who ever held a judicial office in this city. He
was appointed by Governor Odell last July TO MI
q vacancy on the bench Of the City Court, caused
by the death of James FitZsimons. and has been
sitting in the Special Term Of that court most
Of the time since. The term is ten years, at an
annual salary Of $4,000 He has practised law in
this city for the last twelve years and Is a mem
Der of many Italian societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
WHY HE WILL VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT.
-Four Substantial Reasons Set Forth by an
Independent Citizen
To the Editor OF The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: l seldom take any interest !n politics Al
though have always been an editor and more re-
Gently author. 1 have not written political
article for more than twenty years But this politi
cal contest is vital and important that cannon
remain silent. After carefully considering the sub
1ect have made up my mind TO vote for Presi.
dent Roosevelt for four reasons:
First-President Roosevelt broke the strike re-
member how nearly we came to freezing Forth
natey we had little wood and that was all that
saved us from freezing. for we could not get any
coal for love or money When coal is put into the
basement generally take walk leaving my hooks
Tor time 20 avoid the racket. But when the FIRST
load OF coal was delivered after the strike we bad
come so near freezing I actually went out and
stood by the side of the chute to hear the coal
rattle down into the basement. II actually sounded
mnsleally 10 me- do not how any Democrat
San forget It. II was a close CALL bat RooseveIt
Just saved us.
Second-The act OF President Roosevelt in sa.ur
Ing the Panama Canal, will be remembered as Low,
as ships pass through IL. Having lived IN CALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
Campaign Notes and incidents.

AZ q meeting OF the West Side Business Mems
Roosevelt and Fairbanks Campaign Club at No
80 West Broadway. yesterday, the following reso-
luton was adopted:
Resolved That this club hereby indorses The
Republican State ticket. and congratulates BUSH
ness men upon having Il headed BY an honest able
and pubic spirited business man, who has had ten
yeaFs experience IN the State Senate and as Lieu-
tenant Governor.
Ex-Nayor Robert 4. Van wyck sails to-day from
Liverpool for home on the Baltic He sent a cable
message yesterday that as soon as he reached
home he would take active interest IN the carr
f4lsn tor Parker and Davis. The former ~ or
has received Invitations 20 speak in Chicago and
- Louis and vii probably accept them.
The National Roosevelt League viii have a mass
meeting tonight n Central Palace HAIL Nos 6s 20
g snerln-st Arthur Won Briesen. the Rev. Nor
rs hnEfeln Joseph SteinbergeF. Frederick H. Ernst
and Joseph Winter viii speak Friday a mass
54eeL5.s NJ ne held ia New Henry Hall No. g
Herry-st The monthly meeting 90 The XHTTa AS
seI1ply District VAL be held AZ No 2S7 East Forty
r.rth-st
The campaign committee of the Union League
Club met East night ara considered the part The
club would take IN the campaign. II was decided 20
hoe large club meeting in October with wen
Known SPEAKERS. Cornelius n. Bliss said that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
ODELL,S CAMPAIGN PLANS.
To Cut Dozen Tammany'S Usual
Majority in City.

Governor Odeu talked with Chairman Cortelyou
Of the Republican National Committee for an hour
yesterday AS he talked the smile on MI Cortel-
you's face broadened. and the Governors talk be-
came more earnest. The Governor went over TO see
Mr.. Cortelycu and tell him how the campaign IN
this State is going ahead In rapid. concise and
comprehensive statements he outlined the work yet
70 be done and reviewed what had already been
accomplished. Mr.. Cortelyou was pleased greatly
with what he heard.
Incidentally, some Of the Governors plans for the
campaign were revealed. IN the first place, the
management Of the campaign in this State has
been left solely to the Governor. Some time ago.
when asked what help he needed in running It,
the Governor replied buntly that the leaders here
could accept the responsibility. and he was taken
at his word. Mr.. Cortelyou has not interfered in
any way with the Governors plans. and viii not.
He thinks that the Governor IS better equipped to
carry on the campaign than any one else and he
IS glad 10 leave The details Of management TO him.
Governor Odelt reported that never in the history
Of the party had the organization up State been
strong and virile He believes that a tremendous
vote viii be cast this fall for Roosevelt above The
Bronx. The vote in greater New-York. however. is
the problem that is taking up the Governors atten
lion now. He thinks. and has thought for a long
time. that something radically wrong exists within
organized the County Committee ana placed Charles
that there is no excuse for the great Ts-nIaany
R5orities in the city. and he intends 10 see If they
cannot be pared down 10 great extent. With the
campaign up the State wei in hand and running
part OF his attention the city for The next month
and he viii try 10 weaken Tammaay here and roll
10 this end the Governor talked with Mr. Cortel-
you YESTERDAY. II IS ms qeslEe 10 nave as many
here 10 make speeches He also wants fair pro-
IN hiring halls. arranging for parades and providing
rallies. The Governor hopes 20 have John Hay,
Secretary Q: War: p. c Knox former Attorney
General; Senator FAIRBANKS. Senator Depew and ex-
Governor Black each make one or more speeches
here before the campaign closes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
ADDOMS FOR JUSTICE.
Republicans Nominate John PGlmieTt
for City Court.

Mortimer c. Addoms. a well known member OF
Che bar OF this city. was unanimously nominated
for Justice OF the Supreme Court last night at the
Republican Judicial Convention. held in the Murray
Ein Lyceum. II elected Mr.. Addoms will succeed
Justice John J. Freedman for term Of fourteen
years. The same convention chose Justice John
Palns!eri as the nominee for Justice OF the City
Court 70 succeed himself
Two hundred and thirteen delegates went TO the
convention.
Alexander Y. Campbell nominated Mr.. Addoms.
and after several seconding speeches the secretary
cast vote for the nominee
Magistrate Ommen nominated Mr.. Palmieri ana
ne, too, was unanimously chosen. When PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21

meeting viii probably be held on the regular club
positively settled
William F. Crerand, publisher Of textile trade
journals at No. 7S2 Broadway has just completed a
canvass Of the trade publications TO learn their
atutode toward the national tickets These pub
nSanons are non-partsan. and as a rule do not
allow political discussions to appear in their col
80 aS LI. CreIahos canvass shows that out Of
Fairbanks. " " i'' A0O90'e'' anu
congressman Haines. Of West Virginia. will speak
Al NO 0ol Broadway at noon to-day
inc Roosevelt and Fairbanks National CONNER
eial League. No $50 Broadway. had its usual large
abundance at yesterdays MONDAY meeting sam
uei 3 Slater and J. II. Stephenson. Of Missouri
were the regular speakers. Lafayette Young. Of
Des Moines. Iowa. happened 10 be in the audi
ss nce us presence was discovered. and the crowd
1890 MN 70 make a speech A D. Barlow sec
aSsaLy 2t ne league, has arranged 10 have Alex
e.iSe5 haflil' frederick r. Boocock OF Yonkers
anu rae a Brown speak az the meeting to-day.
United States Senator John c. spooner was at
&c nc "nleoFt Yesterday 7 have no doubt. what
ever said he of the election az president Roose-
are Improving every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
AGROUND NEAR THOUSAND ISLANDS.
Duluth Steamer Has Hole in Bow, but Nav
Be Released.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1suxEl

ogdensburg, n. Y. Sept. 2O-The steamer George
C. Howe. owned by the Wolvine Company. OF Du-
luth. and commanded by Captain Hagan Of De-
troit. ran hard aground Niagara Shoal near
Thousand Island Park in the St. Lawrence River
late last night.
The steamer stove hole in her bow and is leak
ing She was bound from Quebec TO Oswego with
a cargo OF nine hundred cords of pulpwood To-
morrow she will be Hghtered and an attempt will
be made 20 release her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
wAeeAMAN ASKED TO RESIGN.

Washington, Sept 20,-In response to a request
from Cardinal Gibbons. chancellor of the Catholic
University. Thomas E. Waggaman has resigned as
treasurer and member Of the board OF trustees Of
the institution. The business affairs Of the uni
veEslty viii be supervised by WaggaYnan's az
torneys this being regarded as necessary he
cause OF Mr. Waggaman's financial connection with
the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
JUSTICE OF The PEACE KILLED

lny TELEGRAPH To THE TRIEuNEI
ogdensburg. N Y. Sept 2O-Oscar Wright has
been arrested at Havelock. Canada. charged with
killing William Mcknight, a justice of the peace
The men had quarrel over some furniture which
Wright struck Mcknight over the head with y
sordwooa SUCK: fTacturing hts skull and killing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
JUSTICE ROBSON NoMlnArEn.

rochester. Sept D-Republicans Of the With
Judicial District to-day nominated James
Robson. of Canandaigua. TO succeed himself &c
Justice Of the Supreme Court Justice Robson was
appointed TO the bench by Governor OdeIl to s,,c
coed the late Justice Adams W cue