davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-31
JAPANESE ROBS HIS
NEIGHB0R OF CASH

Three mournful Japanese came to
Chief McDuffie yesterday and stated
that a fellow countryman by the name
of S. Hiroshi had entered the apart
ment of one of them at Moanalua and
got away with $40.
The chief arrested Mr.. Hiroshi on
the spot and the gentleman confessed
to the illegal transaction, saying that
he had spent the money on clothes.
While he will undoubtedly be in the
suit of clothes and his friend will be
out the $40, at the same time he will
be in pilikia and later in Jail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-31
is M0TT-SMiTH
TO HEAD A TICKET?
Continued from Page one.)

the nomination, he would have the
strong support of the speaker and of a
large number of other Democrats.
GIVE will not stand for Link Nc
Candies, " said the Democrat above
referred to. 'We have had enough of
him and of Ryan and we don't want
anything more to do with them. ]
made that announcement at Demo.
cratic meeting not long ago, and it met
with the decided approval of nearly
everybody who was present. But il
Mott-Smith can be persuaded to run
he will get my support and, I think
the support of large majority of the
Democratic party"
After three weeks honeymoon
spent at Honolulu, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Jordan reached home last evening
Sacramento Bee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-31
GET IN AND DIG.

His Honor the Mayor, Joseph j.
Fern, has issued a proclamation in hon.
or of the new year in which he calls
attention to the fact that Honolulu has
completed its first year of city and
county government and also to the
somewhat forgotten fact that Hawaii
was once said to have the most perfect
government. He follows this with al
appeal for the help and cooperation
of every citizen in making this true al
the present time and to promote the
happiness of this community
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-31
HERMAN DlNKLAGE
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Kamaaina succmbs to Blood Poison
ing Contracted Abroad.

Kamaaina SuccumbS to Blood POISON
ing Contracted Abroad.
Herman Dinklage, of the Honolulu
customs service, died last evening at
quarter to nine o'clock at the Queen IS
Hospital. Mr.. Dinklage went to the
Coast recently for the benefit of his
health, but severe illness compelled him
to return on the Pacific Mail liner
Mongolia, which arrived here Monday
morning. On the voyage Mr.. Dinklage s
condition was desperate and the ship s
surgeon had difficulty in. keeping him
alive until he could reach Honolulu.
He was removed directly from the
steamer to the hospital. Blood poison
ing resulting from carbuncIe caused
his death.
The deceased was kamaalna who
has made his home in Honolulu for
many years. His sister was the wife
of the late Paul Neumann, al one time
attorney-geperal of the kingdom of Ha-
| wall, and one of the most prominent
| men of the Islands. Mrs. Neumann
| met death about two years ago while en-
route from Mexico to San Francisco,
having fallen overheard from the
steamer and being drowned.
Mr.. Dinklage went to the mainland
on vacation trip and incidentally in
tended going to Mexico to look after
business interests. His mother, Mrs.
NSalcedo, who was for almost<a lifetime
a resident of Mexico, died few years
ago. She was well known in Honolulu
having visited here on many occasions.
| The deceased leaves surviving him Il
widow and a daughter, MISS Leila
Dinklage, who holds position at the
| customhouse.
The deceased was born at. Downie-
vile, California, April 25, 1856, and
was therefore little over So years of
age. The funeral will take place at
four o'clock this afternoon from the
Catholic cathedral.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-31
A GOOD HOUSEHOLD IMMINENT

When bottle of Chamberlain s Pain
Balm is kept in the house, the pains of
burns and scalds may be promptly re-
lieved, cuts and bruises quickly healed,
swellings promptly reduced and rheu-
matism and neuralgia robbed of their
terrors. In fact, for the household ills,
it is just such liniment as every
family should be provided with. For
sale by Benson Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-31
Thetis only coaIing.

The Thetis was busy taking coal
aboard yesterday Lighters lay along.
side aud several hundred tons of fuel
were taken on board. There was rnmor
along the waterfront TO the effect that
the Tbeiis would s0on leave the har.
Dor for voyage round the Islands,
but This Il not confirmed and Was prob,
ably started b. somebody, who saw the
coal being taken on hoard aud thought
that u meant some activity ia the near
future.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-07-30
! The Man
\ From
! Brodney;S
BY GEORGE BARR
\ MCUTGHE0N
CopyrIsht. 1908. by Dodd. Mead
II o Co.
copyrlsht. 1908. by Dodd. Meat
q Co.

A handsome young soldier of
fortune. a princess OF enchort-
inc beauty. two eccentric adpen-
turers who leave wills disposins
Of fhe island of Japaf and ITS
,nbY mines, fwo hers who must
marry within a year to inherit
the property despite the fact
that they are already married,
n sirewd American lawyer. q
schemine British solicitor. a
pretty stenographer, prince
who is musical and protligate
and q horde of fanoficot Mos
lens who will inherit the riches
Of Japat provided the heirs do
not marry each other these are
the leading characters in a ro-
nance which TOR genuine nor
city. thrilling and unusual situ-
atoms, live American hun,or
and The paffos OF a great buf
apparently hopeless love has
rarely been eqaated and never
surpassed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-07-30
The PUTNAM pATRloI July 50 1869

ten m appetite ara exS~s.,-..~ .,.--.--.
while Taswell Skaggs exhibited a bal
ance of 1900 in Shanghai bank. a
fairly successful trade IN Celestial ne
cessities and an unbounded eagerness
to change his luck
Il have a proposition 70 make 70 yeu.
Taxzy." said Mr.. wyekholne late in
the night
II think III listen to IT, Jackie" re
piled MIR. Skaggs. quite soberly.
As the outcome ef this midnight
proposition fssweli Skaggs aud John
Wyekhalme arrived tSvo months later
at the tiny island OF Japst. somewhere
south Of the Arabian sea. There 70 re
main until their dying days aud there
the first named chance to make az
extraordinary VIII For thirty years
they lived On the island Of Japat
Wyekhelme preceded Skaggs 10 the
grave by two winters. and he willed
his share OF everything to his partner
OF thirty years standing But there
was provtso In Wyckhelme's be.
quest. just a there WAS n that Of
SNaCgs. Each had made his viii some
fifteen years or more before death. and
each had heQueathed his fortune to the
survivor At the death of the sur
yivor the entire property was to go TO
the grandehiid of each testator. With
certain reservations 10 be mentioned
later en-. each having BY investigation
discovered that he possessed a single
grasdehild
The island Of Japat had been the
home Of a Mehammedan race. the out
growth of Ara bian adventures who
had Jared far from home many years
before Wyckhelme happened upon the
island by accident. II was British
possession. and there were two or three
thousand inhabitants. all Mohammed
ans. Skaggs aud Wyckholme pur-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-07-30

chased the land from the natives, pro
tected aid eased their rights with the
government and proceeded to realize
on what the natives had unwfttingly
prepared for them. In course Of time
the natives repented of the deal which
gave the Englishmen the right to pick
aud sell the rubies and other precious
stones that they had been trading
away for such trifles as silks. gewgaws
and women. A revolution was immi
neut, whereupon the owners organ
lied the entire population into a great
stock company. retaining fourstiftbs Of
the property themselves. This seemed
TO be a satisfactory arrangement. de-
spite the fact that some of the more
warlike leaders were difficult to ap
peeee 1t is only necessary to add that
the beautiful island of Japat. standing
like an emerald In the sapphire waters
OF the orient, brought millions In mon
ey to the two men who had been IN
lucky In love.
And now. after more than thirty
years Of voluntary exile. both Of them
were dead, and both Of them were
buried In the heart Of an island Of ri
bies. their deed and their deeds re
manning to posterity-with reserva.
tons.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-07-30
CHAPTER II.
AN EXTRAORDINARY DOCUMENT.

AN EXTRAORDINARY DOCUMENT.
@T appears that the Messrs.
Skaggs and Wyekholme as
their dual career drew to a
close set about to learn what
had become Of their daughters. In
yestfgation proved that Wyekholme's
daughter had married a LopdoD artist
named Ruthven. The Ruthvens In
turn had one child a daughter. wyck-
holmes wife and his daughter died
when this era udchild was eight or ten
years old BY last report the grand
child Was living with her father IN
London. She was a pretty young wo-
man. with scores of admirers on her
hands and a very level head on her
shoulders.
Wyck holme held TO his agreement
with Skaggs by bequeathing bis share
Of the property TO him. but 1t was
definitely set forth that at the death
Of his partner 1t was to go TO Agnes
Ruthven, the Srsndchiid-wifh reser-
vations-
Skaggs found that bis daughter. who
married Browne. the American. Ike
wise had died, but that she had left
behind a son and heir This soR. Rob
4rf Browne was In school when the
fotpt will was designed. and be was to
have Skaggs' fortune at the death OF
Wyekholme In case that worthy sur
viyed
In order 10 keep the business and
the property intact and under the per
pefual control OF one partnership the
granddaughter Of Wyckbolme was to
marry the grandson Of Skaggs within
the year after the death OF the sur
viving partner. The penalty 70 be In
posed upon them II the conditions
were not complied with. neither TO be
excusable for the detection OF the
other. lay In the provision that The
whole industry and It's accumulated
fortune. including the land land they
owned practically the entire island,
were to go 20 the islanders Wyek-
holne famed Sir John Aiieucrombie
as one executor. and skaggs selected
Alfred Bowen Of Boston as the other
As wyck hoirne WAS the first 70 die.
Skaggs beanie sole owner OF the Is
land and IFS treasures. aud II was be
who made the final win In accordance
with the original plans
The island Of Japas. with its jewels
and lis ancient chateau OF modern
construction represented several NH
.-~ss-- T-~As~1--~'s
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-07-30
Commonwealth Hotel
Opp. State House. Boston

Offers rooms with hot and cold water
Tor ti.00 per day and mp; rooms whn
private bath for " 30 per day and UP
suites Of two rooms and bath for vS.00
per day and up. Weekly rates on rooms
with hot and cold water aud shower
baths, ~. 90 to tg,C0; rooms with private
baths, $500 to s12.00; suites Of Two
Isoms aud bath si400 to s22.O0.
Absolutely tifeproof. stone nrOrs
nothing wood but the doors. Equipped
With Its own Sanitary Vacuum Cieenihz
Plant. Long Distance Teiepuons IN
Every Room. strictly Temperance
Hotel.
STORER r. CRAFTS, Manages.
send for Booklet.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

LIGHT HOUSEwORK and sewing. IN,
young refined Swedish woman. lad. or
couple: prefers country. Erickson, 5O4 Ber-
gen ave. The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
TORECIOSTRE SALES.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF NEW YORK New Netherland bAnA
q $sW York Plaintiff. against Anna EeIry
Crourron. William 'Tgmpton. GrrtTuIe ~
klns as EK-rur-ix or the Last WIN ana
'r,.sfarn,r, Of Arthur K Atkins. william
u. Grant and lido ". Fleischmann. De
PENDANTS.
closure and sale. duly made and entered IN
the above entitled action ard bearing date
the 1Ith day of March, 1909. !, the under.
named will sell az public auction; at the
Exchange SaIesrpom. Nos - lh E'sey
street. in the Borough ot Manhattan. 'ity
ot New York. the sth daF - AirA.
1903 at l. o"clork noon on that day. by
Joseph j. Day. Auc;lorcer, IN" premises
directed hy said Judgment to he sold and
therein described as follows.
All that certain lot "t lani. with nc
building and improvements thereon. situat"
Ia the city. County and state or NeW
York. and lying IN Section 4, Block 100.
ou tho Land Map of saId city and de
scribed as follows:
beginning at a point on the westerly
side OF West End Avenue thirty feet elght
In hes Northcrly from the corner FORMED
hy the Intersection Of the Westerly side
of West End Avenue with the NortheTly
side Of Eighty eighth street, which point
is opposite a party wall standing parity
on the lot now being described and partly
on the two lots adjoining the same ON ~"
Southcrly side thereof. running thence
Westerly parallel with Eighty eighth street.
and part II the way through said party
wall scyenty-eigh; feet six inches as n.
q In. thence Northerly parallel with West
End Avenue twenty feet 20 ~ O. point
OppoTsite a party wall standing partly on
the promises now being described and part
Is on the premises adjoining the same on
The Northerly side thereof, running thence
FasteriN again parallel with Eighty eighth
street and part OF the way through said
party wall seventy eight feet six inches
rs r.. in 70 tho Westerly side Of West
End Avenue. and thence Southerly along
the Westerly side OF West End Avenue
twenty feet 10 the point or place Of be
ginning.
The premises hereby described being sub
jeCt 70 certain declaration made by said
Alice DeWolf kearny prohibiting the cree
ton of any building OF structure on part
Cf the premises hereby described as refer
euce thereto will more fully appear.
Lated New York March H. 1909
TERENCE J. MCMANTS. Referee
SACKETT. CHAPMAN & STEVENS. At
torneys for Plaintiff. l54 Nassau Street
6Trihune BUILDING New York
The following Is diagram Of the prop
ertv 10 be sold its street Number is 5S3
West End Avenue. Borough OF Manhattan.
city Of New York;
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
WOMEN GET A CHANCE.
Dealers Do Not Walk Of with AL the
Struggled Goods This Time.

The women who have patiently attended Uncle
Sans sales of smuggled gowns in the United
States Custom House. only most of the prizes
carried off by men--the men OF the department
stores-got their innings at yesterdays auction. 1t
was when lot "A put up, a dream Of a bath
robe. of pink crepon, lined with pink silk
This" said Marshal Henkel admiringly, "is
what you might call fit for fairy Don't you
take any mans bid on this. Charley" he told the
auctioneer Now ladies, here's your chance"
a little woman in the rear started the bidding at
So and then the women got excited end raised the
ante by leaps and bounds of from p to 80 cents till
they reached the altitude of S27. A man who had
resist the bathrobe and put in bid of $40 but the
women hissed him down. and Mrs A b got the
robe for s29 mercifuIly ending the ordeal of the
folds on his manly form and getting as pink as the
robe.
A New York department store was the largest
buyer of gowns and waists yesterday, paying more
than $4,000 of the s5,367 50 realized by the sale
As at the former sales the front seats were oc-
cupied by rows of women who did not even make a
pretence of buying. They held down the seats
from start 10 finish handling every gown and waist
that was offered. carefully noting down IN their
catalogues the price each brought; but they
never made bid.
They como for the excitement" said old and
tried Custom House "Oh my, yes. some
women go on regular auctions jags Bridge isn't in
II with sale for certain type Of woman"
A contingent from the Gotham Club, including
the president, hoated in toward noon. but foated
out again directly without buying anything.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
GAINING RECRUITS.
No Spectacular Stunts" but Sufragetting
Goes Steadily On.

The National Progressive Woman Suflrase
Union better known as the American sutfragetleS
have dropped somewhat out of the Ilmeleht oi
IT, 1,r+ anrareDtlv they have not been inactive
7he,, have ahiured sensations for the present Out
are quietly extending their tentacles IN various
directions on Sunday evening, June l5' ne"
branch will be formed in the rooms OF the VIII
iar,sb,,rg Educational League, No. 30 Tompkins
a,.o,,,e r2rookvn and several branches are TO
he formed IN the borough Of homes in time to en-
uven the summer months. This work IS under
the direction of Mrs. Alma Webster Powell
The new Harlem branch, under the charmanship
Of Mrs Sofia Loebinger. grows apace- Never an
omen air meeting is held Mrs. Loebinger says,
without accessions TO the ranks, and the recruits
are often persons who have never given the sub
iact q thought before. OF course. they of both
eexes for the suffragettes have never scOrned
male assistance.
New speakers too are being developed by this
ageressive branch. Miss 5. c. Aus. who sells
cosmetics when she isn't ag1tating for women's s
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
OF Interest -
X to Uorner1
TE1CHERS PLE1SED.
Think NQyor's Commission Lends
Dignity to Their Cause.

Miss Grace Strachan president of the Interior
ough Association Of Women Teachers, expressed
herself yesterday as being highly pleased with the
commission appointed by the Mayer investigate
high school branch Of the association at a tea
given fer her az The Womens University Club, No
L Madison Square she said:
.eThe Mayor has shown the dignity Of our cause
by appointing such dignified commission. 1t Is
one Of the most favorable of the many favorable
things that have happened in our campaign We
Go know TIE attitude of any Of the commission
ers 10 our cause, but with of such high caibre
as 5oscph Choate, Professor John D. Clark. Of Co
luTnbia. and President William g Brown Of the
New York Central. we need have no feaf. When
ever have had opportunity 10 explain our
cause 70 any judge. from the lowest court TO the
highest. We have found him side"
The coca sion was a farewell tea TO Miss StraChan
before he teachers separate for the slmmer Miss
Strachan wore q white lingerie gown, with or
chids and maidenhair ferns. and the rooms were
decorated with rnarguerites. Miss Lima +. Gano
Of the WsdIeigh High School. was chairman OF the
reception committee. and serving with her were
Miss Catherine Spier. Miss Sarah Conant and Miss
Emile Gambler Of the Wadeigh High School,
Miss Rachel Benjamin. Mss Idelette Carpenter,
Miss Ida Galloway. Miss Helen Conant Miss
Eleanor Nightingale and Mrs Rosamond GoertneT,
of the Washington Irving High School; Miss Sarah
Phillips Of the Dewitt Clinton; Miss Kate Turner,
OF Erasmus Hall; Miss y. q. Blackwell, Of the
Flushing High School; Miss Grace Holmes, Of the
Manual Training High School; Miss Anna Lauder
dale. Of the Curtis High School, Miss Cordeia
Wendt and Miss Josie Davis. Of the Morris High
School, and Miss Wilhelmina DaUrloo and Miss
Rose Cahill, Of The Girls High School. Brooklyn
among those present were Mrs. Lille Devereux
Blake Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch. Mrs. Harry
Hastings Mrs. Frederick Nathan. Mrs. Ralph Nc
Kee Mrs. James Hickey and Mrs. Gabrielle Stewart
Mulliner Nrs Edith Davies-Jones contributed
some harp solos during the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
NJ
- 1S6
7S.8

ssth Street
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the above de
scribed property Is to be sold. is six thou
sand seven hundred eighty-threc and 800
dollars tS6, 7s3 Os). with interest thereon
gether with costs and allowance amount
Ing to TWO hundred ninety-threc and 4S- 100
dollars 1929 49, with interest from March
H. 1909, together with the expenses Of the
sale. The premises Will be sold subject 70
"a prior mortgage OF SIS. 900. with interest
thereon at- 81 per annum from November
20. 1905. subject also to tenement house
viola tions. II any. and to any state of facts
which an accurate survey would show
Dated. New York, March IL 1909.
TERENCE J. McMANTS. Referee.
The sale in the above entitled action is
hereby adjourned to Thursday. April 10,
1909. OF the same hour and place.
Dated. New York. April S. 1909
TERENCE J. McMANJS Referee
The sale in the above entitled action is
hereby further adjourned TO Thursday
April 20. 1909. al the same hour and place
Dated New York April 10 1909.
TERENCE !. McMANTS. Referee.
The sale In the above entitled action IS
hereby further adjourned 10 THURSDAY May
90 1909. At the same hour and place
Dated. New York April % 1909
TERENCE J. McMANi-S Referee
The sale IN the above entitled action is
hereby further adjourned to Thursi1y. June
3. 1909. at the same hour and place
Dated New York. Nav 20 1909
TERENCE J. McMANt-S Referee.
The sale IN the above entitled action Is
hereby further adjourned to rhm sday, June
Il. 1909. at the same hour and place
Dated New York, lure 2. 1909
TERENCE J. McMANUS Referee.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
PUBLIC NOTICES.
CITY OF NEW YORK
BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPOR-

CITY OF NEW YORK
BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPOR-
TICNMENT.
meeting OF the Board OF Estimate and Ap-
j,or;!oHment. held May a. 1873. the follow
Ing petition was received:
New York. May I. 1903.
Board Of Estimate and Apporuonment OF
.he City OF New York.
Gentlemen The Thorough Railroad
Company. 4 railroad corporation duly or
ganized and existing under the laws Of the
State Of New York hereby makes applica-
iiOn 20 your honorable body f0r The right
TO construct operate and maintain double
track. street surface railroad, 20 te oper-
ated by underground current Of cleo
tricity, upon along and through Flatbusl
Avenue Extension from its intersection
with Fulton Street. In the Borough OF
BROOKLYN 10 the terminus OF the Manhat-
tan Bridge nov being constructed and for
the right 70 use TWO Of the street surface
railroad tracks upon the said Manhattan
bridge when constructed. across the East
Piver. and for the right 20 construct. oper-
ate and maintain double track, street
surface railroad from the western terrni-
nus Cf the Manhattan Bridge through canal
Street 70 the intersection Of Canal. Walker
ard Baxter Streets in the Borough OF Man
haitian. together with the necessary terni-
malls, switches and sidinEs
Respectfully submitted
5RIBOROUGH RAILROAD COMPANY.
BY Henry Steers.
Stat- City and County Of New York IS:
On Nav 10Th 1909 before me personally
came HENRY STEERS. to me known who.
being ~ me duly sworn, deposed and said
that he resided in Greenwich Connecticut,
and ia president Of Tr!borough Railroad
Company. the corporation described IN and
which executed the above instrument: that
he knew The seal OF said corporation and
the seal affixed to said instrument was such
corporate seal and was SO affixed by order
Of the Board OF Directors Of said corpora
tion. and that he signed his name thereto
EDWARD T. MAGoFFTN
CNotariai Seal.D Notary Public.
New York County, y. 7.
And the following resolutions were there
upon adopted:
Whereas. The foregoing petition from The
Triborough Railroad C0mPany. dated May
mate and Apportionment al q meeting held
May IL 1906
Resolved. That IN pursuance Of law this
Board sets Friday the 1ith day OF June
1909. at 1880 o clock in the forenoon and
Room lG in the city Hail. Borough OF
Manhattan. the time and place when
and where such petition snail be first CON
on. at which citizens shall be entitled TO
appear and he heard and be- Il further
Resolved That the Secretary IS directed
TO cause such petition and these resolu-
tiOns - be published for at least fourteen
lsi DAYS in two daily newspapers I'm the
City of New York. TO be designated bv the
Mayor ard for al least ten IOj davs IN tha
CITY Record" Immediately prior 10 such
date Of public hearing. The expense Of such
publication 10 be borne by the petitioner.
(New York Sun 2nd New York Tribune
designated)
JOSEPH HAAG. Secretary.
New York. May u. 1909.