davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06
lteberitdJt bes Gincinnati
O1artteS,
fur bic Wontas, ben 8. Septbr. 1910
snbissnbe 8ohe.

0btS Us StptSuUSks iVIbs
Die naHfotsenben Iuottruhsen be,sstea
NA nus auf Gngros. Zrans dstionen. Bet
flstneren Oeiadften werben etwaS eobere
psetie tsre6net.
proptfonea.
Der Marit mar rutis unS bic presfs fe'
tta.
e6maIs.-grima eteom sll. .70-Il 80.
gen'ils sl2E-l2He 10: 3:
s..tia. e1ort eisr. s.ts.n is-lsxs. hort
Aiprenietten 19I--l3e, ertra ibort clear
eeiten laK-l3Le, eauItsrn IL -llsse,
psusss l4-l4He lois nnb hIe msas psr'
ysdt.
Uaern. - Marst fetic. enort iIars
eetien l4L.-14sse, surse Nippenietten 13 u
14lse, srtra ftort clear eeitsn l4--l4Lt.
SNultern I2L - l2Le unb Bellies l5i<
Joe Iofs vnb he per Shnb nebr psrp a6t
Sugar Cured Sieifn. - Norft ftetis
Bel exter Radfroae. S&in!en iS--l8Ht,
Si,nie snultern i3L--l4,. greasfait "a.
esw q - a3e, eAultsrn l3k-l4t, Hsp
BORT Gut shultern l3H-l4s. tro6sss
0ssf.c &inien ls--l8Lt.
GabsepBRsItsS \ IetfA.-Rash ite'
tis. e6tHien l51<<-lbIt Sitnie eAulssrR
IllI-i2ke, Beliss l7L-l5s1t, e@ulisrx
H-laEs. NsD poss Gut eaaIt.TH lla.
srifAss srstfA. - eninges ls-
1875. Eisnis eHuItsrn l0k-10He. cAsI'
tern l01<-l0hs, hort Nippsnfsttsn la11ss--
l21., hort Haze Ssstsn l21S-l2Ie. sStrs
iesTt esttsn l31-l2tss. Dsaiss l4K-lSl1s
per piunb.
HsAI anb OsrtslSs.
WsAI.-Hsuss Dsnisr Bstsnt "a. 70
sos. Mintss Sane, el.so-4.5o. Dtxtsr
Nswtl, 13.2b-o.5o. oytra ea.7S-S.oo,
sretnkrss taBo-2.7o. eprtxs BstsRt
sS.7o--S.SO, 30. fanty N.o0-s.2S, 30.
SassiIy 94.so - 4.S5. NosssrmssI, norba
mefil. aemiittes s4.30-4.4O, rsssss ei.p
a. 4.b6-.75. .ssnsiAtss sl.so--4 80 ysr Dbl.
Rsi,sH. - Harst rutis nub fett. -
xs. 3 rsttsr Aintsr l0l-l03e, Re. 80
--10lt. ~. 4 rctker sS - s2s per 0sfAsI.
BsIfAfssn.-W Wsrlt rubis uno iietis.
4s. . usstss e3-o3ys. no. , sstbsS
62ta--S3s. Hs. 1 velseS oi--62s. Re. :
eslbsS 6lLt, Ns. tss!bsS 6i--SlHe, NJ.
I ssIbsS s0-sit. no. ; sswti4fss elke,
~. DO. 81 - slxe. re. DO. 90
-sls. vsisss RslIenisrn 81 - e3s. ssl'
bss bs. s2 - 64s. ssrtidtss DO. 81 - o5e
per Bu.
QoIet. - N0S9b Ehasn 1Hs tsssta. 49,
2 peibsr 36h-3se, 0iaabars rsibsr 3D.
3S5,e, No. psitsr A-34s.e, 70. ( rDeiber
82 1915, no. : ssnii4isr 1885, Hs.
8 bo. 82L-33t. Re-. b. sl--37t per Bu.
Rsae en- @arft tstsa. No. Z neuer
---t, alter 76--77e. n. 3 72--7As, Ro. 4
6l--6se per On.
Gerne.-6rasislrS .0eras. Ts. so
So, no. 8 70-76e, Fo. I 66-70e per
Uxihel.
BsraIstA Der 0streihs.Brs!is NIT bsR'
ississs sm sIssAsn xsss b" sessssS asl'
res:
8. sept. 1910. 8. Sept. 1909.
1siysn. 10. 7setlsr. ... .l02t lo9t
RsliAisrn. No. : ssmifdtss elh 701ss
3afsS, 10. ! ssmif4 4tsr nsasr 33hs 37s
Asses1, no. . nsusr. .74s Tic
8sx. Re. / ximotAp :. .@l7.oo A.5o
0AtSsy.
Der 1srff nas fen. BsrIsah sus'
NsH - Dbls. GihiGss4 NtnifAss OsoSs
suf Der UsiiS psn 1l.S3 per 0aaoRs.
0S0taYtA2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06

$2.25--2.60, eifles s5.bO--s.0o per BbI.
" etn anben. GtnbeiMtihs l5--
Zoe per Horb.
gfIaumen - Tamions $3.o0-2.25
per Crate ron "A Its.
3nder elonen-J Jnoianu Stnns
barb 50e-si rs per Crate uno 26--35e per
aorb.
@affermefo nen-$2o. .00--25 90 per
100 auf benz Geleiie.
Rdrto ffeIn. 2ouisrile s2.00-2.25,
Gditern Shore $500 -2.25, eiRbetmilte
$2.00--2.25 per Bbl.
Sabtarto ffe ln.-7Sancp Seriep $500
$50, gaiern Shore 81 0o--2.25 per Bbl.
9raut. - Narit itssis. Gtnbeimii9es
sl.00--1.25 per Bbl.
9p isbeln.-ginbetmii1e $1.75--2.0 90,
seIbe Sl.5O-l.75 per Dbl.
fsMatssS. - Ginbetmiide T5e-Sl.o0
per 8n.
Gurten.-Ginbeimiids sl.oo-l.25 per
Rite.
Rhben. -l5-ooe per Dusenb Bdnbel.
Crime 30 bnen.- Ginbeintil4e Sl.75
--2.o0e per 2 Buihel.
fsnb.groba.s,.
Folnsn. - Rarit ftetts. Brlma NGr .
fspfatt $3.l5. seftists unb bel SGns se'
pfadte Raps s2.50 ysr Ea.
6eu. Norft Yubt9. - 30. xtMstlD
sI725--l7.50. 30. . DO. Sis .75--16.oO, Fo.
8 b. &13.5o--14.00; &Iss, asntiinttr Ro. l
o)--l5.50, Es. = se. $3.50 - l4.00 ;
Alee. 70. sI2.00. 70. 2 $l1 90 per fsn.
NAblen futter IN ftetia. - eIste 90
-22.o0. NiboIins erobe t23. .0o-a4.O0. bo.
fetreS sal 90 - 1890. 9emii6tss futter
$40 Oo--22. co per Tonne tn Built uRo 90
Metr auf benz GeIetis.
spoI e. - Tie 3ufubr mar eertns, Die
Rad,fraae Gut uno bic Gambler fau'ter
~ ben folqencen Breiien:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06

Gin einn att, 6

Gin einnati, s. September 1910.
Mud in Der perfofisnen @ofe paren Die
5eitAfte reAt Isbhaft uro bic greiie ltetis.
Am ShIus Der s1ode rpurben bic fcIseHoen
Euetyruuaeu naubaft aemdd1t:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06
Ooili 0elontartte.
can't d a. 8. Gept. 1910.

SWW II a, o. GSVts lUAus
Tie Vabfraee na9 TarIcben waf beuts
iesne erobe. bod maren BITE Bnnlen ndh'
reno Der menisen gei1dftsftunben NIT
NOutineorbeiten siemIif fart beihdfttgt.--
Tie 3tnsraten iinb immer nod feit. Bur
Tarleben ION eau" murben pom ben Ban
fen 6--61X bereHnet unb Gei4dftspapiere
murben IL o. biSiontirt. Sm offenen
Wartte wusbsn DarIeben .,on eau" ~ AZ
Is nnb aMf 1et " 6-6I% pIoetrt.
Oe4ia nj ReU Dsse
paren i9ma4 naD murben ~ 15e Its.
fento twti0eR Danien uerfauit. Die doun,
tefrats betrdst Doc prdmie per $1,000.
ntsAfM ~ Oassts
Uesen ffetig. - 6eufs Nnb tis foIasnbsn
Dupttfuneen % berinten:
2onbon, 8 xase si4t. &4.s7 per
q % foee St9t, t4.84 per e; Yarts
1ase St6t. 5I21 sis 1ranes per 500 !;
% Ioee et6t 6f7L - $40 granes per
SlO0 far GeutiHIanb, 4 1aae ct&t, 4
Neri 06Le. bo. 60 Taae ei4t, S41>e.
Documentary BiQS ouf aonsox rurbsn
- A.60, auf 0Iaseow ~ 4.82x unb
aaf Oslfaft ~ N.s2H psrsauft.
Ossess-cMtasnsses
sx3te ano isstts. Die Dansen suotiren uis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06

mads.-Rartt rubis unS ftetia. Sdnos
Ier sauFsn prima su 2s-29c per gfune uHo
perlaufen ,leine luantitd.en tu 2-3c mebr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06
Gerf4 tebenss.

Eeri4teoe mes.
pels.-Tarit rahts uno Aetts. ssin5l
robes 93c. gsso atss 24e per SaIlone In cars
t4sn Don IA Dbl. Gstra eomrsr Ter
Qarbbt S5e pee CdQoHe. Cotton eeso
Del rotss s5e. raftntrtes ~ 49, 73e per
0alIons. Tnpsntix Tie, getroIsxm. 9sr'
lection lOe, Ohio. Rsntufp ano 3noiana
csc ger 0aHons. aroDH eaioIix l5e,
Nepkta l3e per 0alIons.
eal,. - Der MGr.t IN rsiis. rtis
Nissr % csc. 1sdisau uns Airon
sIs per Stl. pom 1S0 gfs.
faIa IN netis. grima ssir 7X-714t
DO. Gesntrs 7j[-7s.e psr pfunb.
AoAte rusis. posaStoslsrs
. Is, RAJ nnb Glad 600 -- a.b.
Napausa eta6foslsr esa5. Rus xrs
sIa6 Sl. .oO-2.00 per fonRs absslis'srt.
HaxAEpie StA6,oAlsn - 4oo-4.25. arihra'
eits ~ .N-T5o per Tonne aeaslisfsrt. aois
IsksR ll-l3e per ba. atssltsfsrt.
C&msretsn. - Nartt fsa. &ies'aa'
men 81 .75-s 20 axf bsm GtIsiis asb 1923
$50 per Bn. rom Store. Ttrotsp e3.25--
$50 sxf osS osIssis ano s3.75-4.00 rsr
Sa. Dom etcrs. Uuamei.en Sor. SLABS
iaameu 90 40 per Bu.
fepern. - Radfrase gut. Rarst itetia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06

Der llmiot I'm hiefisen Gledrinsbans be.
ltef ii4 beute anf s., $50, 200. Tte ilmidte
ber ptrfio Heneu Motbe beliefen iid5 auf $21, :
oSS, 900, geeen S22, SIC, $50 In Der forres
iponbirenbeu Mcde oes porieen Sabrss.
1a6ftsbenbs 1aberIe RON in Atefiasn
Merit betnolt6en Bombs nnb Attien eisbt
bts offi1ieuen luotirmnaen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06

aus. 20 -. .6lo2 1890 24l22
Sept. ~. .o418 1878 l9s45
L Der gsrianot bstras in oerislben 3sit:
aua. 20. 1892 cob 203s4
Mug. 27 !. .2173 1899 1923
Sept. 8 .2304 1903 1548o
aufuhr uno Berianbt ndhreno Der pers
Hofenen As 5tunoen. pergtiaen NIT oeriets
feIben Belt Der porber9ebenoen 0o4e pas
rem Die ioigi:
8u'ubr ainSuis,. stp.in,. saaf..
s.st s.st * z .ssos sses as.s 15ss 1as5 1as5
Der s.rlano! ss.fli IN Nsrt.Etn 3sa:
Eua. 20 ..... 2ss l43s sa2
Sept. 5 .. - 1915 638
atnopieb. 7ie 3uFubr por si.mlif
oroB unb Der Rarft Iar0iam. Die gretIe
iuaren i'm aaaemetnen nm l0-25c nieort.
oer, rur prtma fette Iei8te 6eifers uareu
itetis, oa bic aufubr eerino mar.
S1were Stisrs bra6tsu s5.75 -S.85.
ertra Stiere t7.00, E4ien Sa.25 -
5.25, sIeiinsrtisye, sytra Ss O0-s.25, quite
Bic aussrlelsns S6.25-j.gO, oroinar. SIC
sxts s5.25-5. 90; 0sifsrs. srtra $4.805.OO,
bis CUTE e2.50-4.l5; aa9s, sItra s4.75--
800, fancp -. suite bio axserIsfsre
A.OO-4.s5, orbinase Bis gate sa25-3. rs;
Gannsrs - .00-3.00. stofsrs uHo tesbers
$3.o0-6.4o, eItra $s.5o-5.85.
cullen. - Der Mdr't uar beute rx5io
unb ftetia BEL gutter 3ufutr.
Wassrs xnb lei4te Ss.2j--3.25, geloesa
S3.35-4.25. fette Buuen s4.25-a75.
NiIhfabe. - 9iet gutter Gahfruoe
unp nur mdBiaer 3ufubr mar Der Tarit
ftart uno bic 8reiie etwas bober.
Grtrd SS5 .Oo--70.o0, quite bis auserleiene
342 50--s3. 90, nrotndre bis quite $780,
1000 per Gtud.
xdiber. - Ter Rartt mar beu.e rubio
uno Die Breiie 35c nieoriger. Iie 3ufubr
mar e.nassno.
Drbinar. uno eros. O. .00-7 90, fair bic
CUTE Isiste $7.25-9.oo, ertra 1928.
RAIbr in ben RonnIiHon 5i1isrs. -
Tsstp 9<s, prima Bis ausslsisxs g.
s4e. orbinAre 6-6Hc.
s6weine. -- Tie 7uiubr mar beute
aerina. seihte 8erianotjorteu uro gute
iette 5ertsl itiesen nm l0c, anoere Sorten
rparen ftetta III ben greiieu pom Sumftag.
Shpere Shmeins bratten S9.70-9. 80,
axts Bic axssrfesens Supafa-as. ans
SlsifAerIertsn 80. .s0--9.s5, esmtfAts gsr.
ya1arasIorten 90. d.. s., orbirars Bic
sssaleisxs i4psrs fsns sis. $3.50 -
$50. ertru -, etass $3.50 - 7.5O,
!eien psris.stfortsm g. 1880. su,eI
ssn ITO Bio. xnb psHiesr s. Rs 80, or.
6inGre 81. .0o--3.6 30.
e4afs anS 2ammsr. Die 3ufubr
mar heute qerina. Ter Rartt mar flau
uub Idwdher. 5hnfe Daren ,dum itettq
uno 9dmrter fielen um 25-5Oc per loo
giaRo.
sAa's-artrs "a. .1S-4.25, sxts Bis aas.
srIsFs.s $3.50 - 4. 10. crstRiss Bic quite
81 oo-325, Nutteri4a's s3.75-4.75, ertra
$500, 3dhrltnge - .0o--5.25.
samwsr - Grtra $500, quite bis
dus.rteiene s.. .75-o.75, oroiuars Bis gut.
$3.75-5.5e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06
Diebntdrfte.

Gfnctnnast 5. September.
3ufnbr uno yerianbt rpdbreub Der per,
Hoiienen gDobe, perglideu nit ben suet
por6ersebeaben Doben, tparen mis folat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06

3ufubr uno 8erianot rudhreno Der uers
HoGenen 48 5tunoen. DergliheR NIT oerieis
feIben 3eit Der porber8ebenoen 0o4e pas
rem r,tp fofat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22

the funeral services will be held In
the Catholic cathedral, preparatory
to the burial ceremony to be con
Quoted in the Catholic cemetery. The
remains of the deceased will lie IN
state on Friday night. This will be
private. On Saturday morning the
members of the societies of which he
was member, the government Off
Gals and the public generally viii
be permitted to- view the remains OF
the deceased In the Silva undertake
ing parlors, where members of the
societies will watch over the /de-
ceased member
1t is expected that the funeral OF
the late Senator will be unusually
large on account of his numerous
friends. Beside the members of these
societies, which number In the
neighborhood of 1900, the public
will likely join the funeral on Sun
day.
Mayor Fern said this morning that
the county band and a company OF
police will be ordered to accompany
the remains OF the deceased Senator
to their last resting place.
I-.s morning Mayor Fern, Sam
Dwight. A. s. Kaleiopu, n. Fernan
DEE and Deputy Sheriff Rose, repre-
senting Hui Oiwi and Kamehameha
lodges, visited the family of the de-
ceased at Silva's undertaking parlors
and made arrangements regarding
the funeral. II was reported early
this forenoon that the members OF
the Poola Society will also turn out
in body, in which case the funeral
will be very largely attended.
The deceased Senator left daugh
ter. sister and a brother to mourn
their loss.
Out of respect to the deceased. the
flags of the Inter Island steamers
were half-masted this morning short.
ly after news of-his death was re-
ceived at the main Office of the com
pany on Queen street.
Harvey was well liked by the Ha-
waiian sailors who are working on
Inter-lsland steamers, and was al.
ways willing to help them In times
of need.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22

The Wilhelmina goes to the coast
with her cabin accommodation well
filled. While several staterooms con.
tained but two passengers, the reserv-
alton was nevertheless paid for by the
traveller In most cases. About twenty
three vacant berths were shown on the
Purser's room sheet but II would
booked these so II is claimed.
The steamer carried 5000 tons of
sugar; In addition to. riis- 1hera- was
about 5000 cases Of Timed pineapples,
1000 sacks rice. and nearly three hun
dred tons of sundries. --
One hundred anil forty six cabln
passengers left by the vessel while
seventy Ave Russians travelled in the
steerage. 81
II. A. Pirce of Wichman e. Co. goes
to the coast to bring back a bride.
He will be gone for a month or more.
+. II. Armstrong of the shipping de-
partment of Castle & Cooke was n
passenger to San Francisco,
Messrs. Burns. Lang and Mcintosh.
the big English prize ring celebrities,
departed by the vessel. They trans
ferred from the Canadian.Australlan
liner Mariana.
Nan Asp!nwall. the eccentric dane
er who closed a long engagement at
Honolulu theaters returns TO the coast.
Il. N. Holmes. the Hilo business
man and Mrs. Holmes are enroute to
the eastern states on u purchasing
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Kinney were
among the departing passengers.
Another Hilo merchant, T.. ii. Moses
sailed for the coast by the Wilhel-
nina.
Admiral" George c. Beckley and
Mrs. Beckley left for the coast with
hope of the trip proving benefit
TO Mr.. Beckley's health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22
HARVEY
PASSES ON
CONTINUED from Page ~

gress on the Democratic ticket. His
death at this time comes as a shock
to his many friends, who had not
thought that the end of his life was
so near.
In his youth he was educated in
public schools. hut, realizing that
he could do better by following the
sea. he. together with his brother
Mike, tried his fortunes on a whal-
Ing voyage.
On returning from sea, Frank
worked for a while at different en-
pigments, until finally he obtained
a position with the Inter-lsland
Steam Navigation Company, which
position he held with credit until
his death. Previous to his employ
ment by the Inter-Island company.
he was shipping master under an
other steamship company, which was
then headed by Foster, one of the
pioneers OF those days. When that
company and the Wilder Steamship
Company were united, Harvey was
retained as a shipping master of the
Foster interests. while His Honor
Mayor Fern became the shipping
master of the Wilder interests.
The late Senator was one of the
most trusted employees OF the com
pany, which through his death loses
one OF the most reliable men In Its
service.
Harvey was elected member OF
the first Board of Supervisors under
the county government, but he did
not serve on the board because of
the decision of the Supreme Court
that the county act was unconstitu-
tional.
In 1907 deceased ran for super
visor-at large and defeated w. w.
Harris. the Republican nominee. In
1909 he was elected Senator from
the Fifth District. Politically he
was expected to be the coming man
of the Democratic party.
Harvey was a charter member OF
the Hui Owl. one of the first frater-
nal organizations established by the
Hawaiians. He was also a member
of the Kamehameha Lodge, Young
Mems Institute, st. George and few
other benevolent societies.
Next Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22
YES, IT Was
M0V|NGDA
CONTINUED from Page ~

lucky Individual carrying package
of farewell cheer not supposedly found
In Woolleyized territory.
When Herr Berger and his must.
clans took brief respite In their
melodious serenade. everybody made
an Intellectual attempt to talk at one
and the same time.
Those of high and low degree shov.
ed and crowded on the contested
wharf. Russian immigrant and CAPT.
talist alike strove TO move to a more
favored vantage ground.
A bunch Of fistic stars from the An
tipodes blocked the gangway for u
with an admiring delegation OF town
sports. They were followed by a par
~ of church dignitaries who strove
to gain the decks of the Wilhelmina
Several members OF that famous
committee OF one hundred" who
claim TO stand for prohibition. were
jostled about with the same degree
Of recklessness as was a quartette OF
liquor dealers and saloon men.
However. the crowd though over.
heated and perspiring was a good nat
ured one.
The regulation which compelled all
visitors to either gain the decks OF the
vessel fifteen minutes before the sail
ing of the ship or remain on the wharf
proved very satisfactory to the OH
GERS OF the Wilhelmina. the wharf at
tendants and others vitality concerned
In the dispatch of the steamer.
Three gangways led from the wharf
TO the steamer One forward was
utilized for the transfer of baggags
and personal effects. The larger ana
middle gangway was used exclusively
fon first class passengers and their
frie nds.
A run way placed at the extreme
after part of the ship was given over
to the embarkation OF the Russian
immigrants and their goods and chat
els.
The clarion call of "A cornet warn
ed the visitors that It was their move
The ship left her wharf but a few
| minutes behind the advertised hour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22

whats the matter with Cholly?"
"oh, some rude girl asked him II he
was gette.r--Pittsburg Post.
The man who regrets not having
made mean remark ia a hardened
old sinner.--Brooklyn Reflector.
It doesn't always take an electri-
clan to change the current of per-
sons life.--Rome Sentinel.
Even the girl with rosebud
mouth can act like cabbage head
Dallas News.
II takes u flea to make a dog toe
the stratch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22
ITCH RELIEVED At ONCE.

That terrible itch disappears with
the FIRST DROPS OF ID. ID. ID. Pres.
cription. II kills all skin disease
germs instantly soothing. healing
lotion used externally only. Honolulu
Drug CO.. Fort street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22

The best resolutions are those you
do not have TO make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
GRISCOM At ALBANY
CALLS ON GOVERNOR.
Trying to Get Line on Situa-
ton, He Says.
LBy Telegraph to Tie Tribune


Albany, Feb. 9.-For two hours this
afternoon Lloyd c. Griscom. the new
president of the New York County Re-
publican Committee, was eloseted with
Governor Hughes. talking generally
about legislation and the legislative sit
uation. He came here to look over the
ground and get acquainted with the sit
uation and individuals here. Being an
ardent Hughes man. he began with the
executive chamber. Senator Agnew aC-
Companied him thither.
After his interview with the Governor.
Mr.. Griscom said that he had not dis
cussed specific bills.
New York County will deal with
these matters as they come along" he
said 81 did not talk with the Governor
about the committee which l have been
empowered to name to consult with him
about supporting his legislative policies.
I have not named that committee yet.
but 1 shall do so soon.
Il came up here to look around and
get acquainted generally 1 have no
policies to outline: 1 am trying to get a
line on the situation. and obviously until
1 do I cannot say much. OF course.
have announced myself as d warm ad-
mirer of Governor Hughes. and hope to
do all 1 can in his support"
In your work in support of the Gov
crnor's policies. will you try to cooper
ate with other leaders of the state?" was
asked.
Wherever possible it would be de-
sira BILE" said Mr.. Griscom.
is there anything like an organized
effort to bring Republican leaders to
support the Governors policies and thus
restore harmony in the party?"
Not as yet" was the reply.
Mr. Griscom said he had not seen
Fred Greiner. of Buffalo, or other up
state Republicans who might be likely
to join such a movement He was an in
terested spectator in the Senate during
the Conger-Allds proceedings, occupy
ing seat by the side of Senator George
A Davis OF Buffalo. the presiding
officer.
The New York president. at the invi-
tation of Senator Agnew. met the New
York Republican delegation tonight at
the Fort Orange Club. He will call on
Speaker Wadsworth and other state Off
GERS tomorrow. He has asked Governor
Hughes to be his guest on Saturday.
when he will entertain the president,
Senator Root and the New York County
Republican legislators. Congressman
and aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
WANTS HIS WIFE.
Her Sister, as a Substitute,
Doesn't Fill the Bill.

cleveland, Feb. 9.-Joset SchoehooIH'
20 YOUNGSTOWN. has utterly declined 10
consider an imported sister-in-laW as
q substitute for his wife, and as conse-
n,,erce little Maria NozbitoWka' aseu
twenty, is in Jail. The immigration au-
thorities say that she is an alien anu
in this country under false pretences-
Schoenborn sent transportatlo 10 ms
wife in Poland to enable her to join MN
in his new home. His amazement was
intense. therefore. when little Maria
With the remnants of Mrs. Schoenborn
TRANSFORMATION in her pocket, appeared
IN the stead of his beloved BronislaVa
investigation by immigration inspec-
tors showed that she had entered the
country as Mrs. Josef Schoenborn'
bound for Youngstown to join her hus-
hand. and the inspector who arrested
har saws she innocently confessed to pur-i
1oinins her sisters ticket, in natural
desire 70 see the world. SChoenoorn IN
sists that he wants his wife, and no
substitute and on orders from the I'm
roieration Bureau at Washington Maria
!. being held for deportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
CAR WRECKS HOUSE.
ScTen Hurt. T7co PrOStrGfed-
Smashed -Four Times.

Seven persons We're hurt and two
Frustrated when a Yonkers trolley car
left the rails on a steep incline at Park
and Ashburton avenues yesterday and
crashed into a two and a half story
frame house, demolishing corner OF
the house before it came to a stop The
seven injured were passengers in the
car; the two prostrated were occupants
of the house
The injured are: Frank Knapper.
florist. Of No. 3S Bellevue Place, cut by
glass bruised about the head and body
and hurt internally: may die: taken to
s.. Johns Hospital; Frank c. Donnell.
of No. ia Vineyard avenue, cut and
bruised; J. B. Upperman. of No. 1S6
Park avenue, cut and bruised; 5. S.
HubbeU. of No. % Dart street. cuts.
bruises and laccrations; Albert Costlne,
Cf No. a Morningside avenue, cut and
bruised. and Miss Christine Windell of
No. 20 Bellevue Place, cut and bruised.
The two suffering from nervous shock
are Mrs. Albert y. Garthwaite, Of
No. 10 Ashburton avenue, and her
mother. Mrs. Sarah Belts, sixty-cight
years old.
DR.. 6. S Leo. who is attending Mrs.
Belts fears she may not recover.
Dr. Valentine Brown, whose house ad-
joins that of the Garthwaites, was
waiting TO board the car and narrowly
escaped being struck as it plunged from
the rails. Sullivan, the motorman,
leaned in time to save himself
This is the seventh time that cars have
left the rails at this place. and in four
Of the seven accidents the Garthwaites'
house has suffered. Mr.. Garthwaite has
obtained judgments totalling $4,000
against the street railway company. The
damage caused to-day is estimated at
from 5000 TO S120