davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14

take orders and when to be blind
came into the central stations. I'm
gambling joints opened up,
the lowest class of dance halls pub
licly announced Grand Openings,
even going so far as to placard the
town on the billboards. The pick
pockets and the "yegg-men' and the
'white-slavers" focked to the city.
Right now we are the Paris of Am
erica" to about the fullest extent of
that phrase coined by Mccarthy when
he first took office.
Each contributes its mite to the
furtherance of Mccarthy aims. Nc
Carthy political banners may be seen
on practically every saloon in the
city. Not that all the saloon keepers
favor Mccarthy by any means or gave
permission to put the banners up.
Men simply appeared to put the ban
ners up, and when any protest was
made it was intimated that liquor
licenses came from a board controlled
by Mccarthy and there were any num-
Der of good reasons why a mans IL
cense could be taken away from him,
Protests died away
No man need underestimate the
evident strength Of Mccarthy with
certain low classes of citizens. The
undetermined factor in the fight is
Capital Mccarthy has courted Cap
ital since he first took office. His
enemies in the Union Labor camp
have several times accused the mayor
of selling out labor to Capital on some
questions. And there are certain kinds
of capital that need a lenient mayor
in this city. Just what kind is hare
to say 1t was an open secret that
Calhoun and the United Railroads
backed Mccarthy in the last fight, ant
Calhoun can never come to tow
from Cleveland where he now lives
without his political activity being
questioned. Anyway capital work.
by devious means, and protesting al
allegiance to the other side is apt t
be found the factor in the and which
helped to defeat the honest side. I'm
questionably Mccarthy has his allie
among the capitalists who must per
haps smother personal opinions TO
the good of business" What hi
strength will be along these lines il
just now problematical.
McCarthy's patronage list is grow
ing these days. The Geary Stree
municipal railway construction ha
started, and as fast as a laborer pre-
fesses Mccarthy ideals he will be pu
to work. Preliminary work must b
begun soon for the Exposition. TIL
Mccarthy cohorts will be found anon
the day laborers.
To show how wide the city is a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
TIME SAVED.

If you are a working man, you will
appreciate the promptness with which
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea remedy acts. A severe attack Of
diarrhoea or cramp collie is usually
cured by one or two doses and no loss
of time will be incurred: whereas
several days would be required to
overcome the effect of such an attack
under the ordinary method of treat,
ment. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
Morning Cable Report
CONTINUED from Page One.)

SAN FRANCISCO August 14-Yesterday
the police anarchists
whOm'wee members Industrial Workers Of the World
The speakers the meeting reused the mob frenzy until it
blocked
took all the calls enough the
mob and force to dispense number were slightly injured and few
CoATEsvILLE August IA mob citizens
country charged
der of special policeman carried him the suburbs bound him
stake i'm to death
DURANT Ok IA mob practically took this
yesterday charged with assaing
Campbell shot him then burned his body
LIVERPOOL, England August strike dookwoho
here has developed into attempt at mob rule by 100000 wogmen and
their sympahers police yesterday
effort to preserve the but they overwhelmed by the great
mob which dominated the waterfront
The police special
train loaded with the police The mob attacked the
dSamed the reserves beat the policemen with their clubs and drove
them to seek refuge the and private residences
The local and the riot
continued soldiers
arms even under and legitimate povocaon Finally
ed efforts of the police cities and the
driven from its position but only reeaed to the Isngon quarter
where it has barrcaded lie streets.
During the attack ngton the rioters fire
evening and from the
with tiles and chimney this the
while other
ousy hurt and many Of the have been injured.
Last night the
dispense but the order with eers defiance
GLASGOW Scotland August 14The striking street car men were
aroused municipal
y to run its cars which owned and by the city.
The strikers gathered along the route of the railroad
the cars which along The violence became
@ TO stop running Many of them We're almost wrecked by the stones
thrown at them and a number people injured.
FORT WAYNE Indiana, August 14-The Millionaire
over pennsylvania Railroad
persons were killed we're injured.
NEW YORK. August
Roosevelt yesterday of an
ancient
WASHINGTON relations
yesterday dsregardng
amend the arbitration
citing the the commission
position the of tn
regarding their right of acting upon all FOREIGN MAJ
special dispatch from Beverly Massachusetts
visiting asserts that the President
secure the passage of the treaties unaltered
CHICAGO August 13Avator
plane fell with his machine
injury.
The American record for elapsed time passenger wa
broken by both Aviator Welsh and Aviator Beatty.
CHICAGO August 1SInterest publication ~
confidential form letter from Charles secretary
the treasury nquing certain sentiment for Presiden
Taft a
GUYAQU Ecuador August resigned an
Carlos Fre has been elected president senate wb
has also formed a provisional government
MEXICO CITY August 1.-two
Yesterday the National Catholics nominating
Leon de la Barra, provisional of Mexico
The other held Reystas branch the old era
party nominated Bernardo
slated minister Madero
The nominations are in opposition
Nasquez Comes the n
-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
DIED.

Wlesbaden, Germany,
August IA, 1911, Heinrich Renjes,
aged Sc years, formerly a partner in
the firm of F. A. Schaefer & Co.,
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14

S. E. Lucas, optician, has returned
from Hilo and may be found at his Off
ces, Alakea street, corner Hotel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14
A WILL

should be carefully drawn by some
one who is familiar with the law.
Our Legal Department will prepare
your will free of charge. If you have
not already made a will or if the one
you have made is not entirely salts
factory, why not attend to the matter
now.
Call and let us explain what the
law will do with your estate if you
should leave no will.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-10
Mackirlaws

What is more comfortable
on a cold, rainy day than a
heavy waterproof mackinaw
We have them in every CO.
Tor and price.
Mems fancy green, red and
blue flannel shirts each $1.25
Ladies' Scarfs, galore, every
wanted color, any weave.
Lace scarf Saxony knit silk.
Beautiful scarfS and will be a
pleasure to show you whe-
Their you purchase or not.
Prices range soc to 81. Is
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-11-10
Blankets

Soft and feecy cotton, Of
generous size in tan and gray
with pretty borders, Blankets
that are larger than you ex-
pect to find at such moder-
ate prices.
Genuine German Wool, in
soft gray and tan. Fine big
heavy ones, look like new
dollars, from $500 to So. SO
Mems heavy coat sweaters
from Soc to So. SO
Calico per yd. SC
Outing, per I'd. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Dodger game that will take in few shek-
els to-day. II nothing happens.
AS YOU walked west along Surf avenue
last night you saw large clearing about
one hundred feet in diameter. Sawdust
covered the clearing Here Captain Joe"
Ferrari will show to-day six lions, two
tigers and three or four leopards. the rem
nsnt of the collection Of wild animals OF
which he was so proud. Just west Of the
other entrance that was hurried prepare
tons were in progress all night for the
presentation of the Seven in one Circus
sdeshow In this manner Dreamland or,
rather. its environs, came back in the late
hours Of Saturday.
Doc" Hewitt and Melvin Howard. the
high wire walker, will exhibit Black Prince,
the dead lion to-day, together with the
bullets of lead which wore pumped into
his body-for consideration
There were about one hundred men and
women employees and concessionaires asleep
in their various quarters in Dreamland
when the fire started. at about o'clock
in the morning, and so far as was known
last night every one of them escaped In
safety The fire had burned itself out by
about , o'clock in the morning.
The afternoon brought tremendous crowds
10 the Island and though they were I'M
doubtedly the confirmed Coney Island visi-
tors OF the city, they were not in their
usual mood. They came to look at Dream
lands ruins. more than anything else. and
they saw In addition the spirit Of Coney
Misunderstanding up those ruins and getting
ready for a reopening.
Coney Island was little battered, but
still In the ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

a. Jacket & co. at No %, t,,,.,
avenue. have exceptional facilities ,o 49,
storage OF furs. ''e
[. G. GUNTHERS SONS. No %, ,,,,..
avenue. calls attention To their i,,,...' : -,
method for storage OF furs ''e''
oNEiLL-ADAMS COMPANY six,,
nue. and 10Th street announce snoa,a,'
"omens wash suits. dresses sir.
coats. Tailored suits in linen ana ,. Gnu
'aorics Tor summer wear will no go
the special attractions. "'''o"e
j. NJ. GIDDING & co. Fifth aron,,
tween 'eth and 9Th streets. heinz 49,, &c
TO" their semi-annual cleora,~ NV
"ornens and misses ou,er 'a'" ..
millinery. apparel and
GREENHUT-sIEGEL COOPER c,.,,
avenue and 10Th street are sbow,nc S'A,i
's"s IN women's cloth suits and
an attractive line OF uashoh,a NV, anu
COTTON dress fabrics In the nowes, Shaans
AHNoLp' CONSTABLE & 90 pr,.s
~. "'s anu 18th street. have arroneo, ,or
.".N week sale of women's midsoasor on.
patei including dresses and wrans s,It r
ana parasols and umbrellas. ways SILKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
WOULD SAFEGUARD ISLAND
New Building Code Calls for
Fireproof Structures.

Under the proposed building code. which
is now being considered by the Board OF
Aldermen, much OF the construction for
amusement purposes al Coney Island would
be tireproof
II am In favor OF having all amusement
places fireproof." said Alderman william
i. Kenneally. chairman OF the Building
Committee. who introduced the new code
last night. I'VE do not wish to increase
the cost OF construction 10 a prohibitive
figure, but we believe the additional safety
would result i'm larger returns to the own
ers. We need the best OF protection where
large numbers OF people congregate. II
Dreamland had been built under the pro-
posed code. IL would have been much better
able to withstand the fire which destroyed
IL this morning"
Under Chapter % OF the proposed code
which deals with places of Public Amuse-
Section 1876 reads: ANY building herea fter
erected or altered to be used for public as
semblage, with accommodations for more
than two hundred people shall be fire
proof. In all such public buildings no as
scmblage shall be permitted above the first
story"
Alderman Kenneally said this provision
would apply TO almost every one OF the
various showhouses in such place As
Dreamland. Other provisions Of the code
that VIII AFFECT the character of the future
building al Coney Island provide that all
places intended for public assembage. with
accommodations for more than two hun
dred persons; snail have open courts in the
rear. az well as at least one entrance 10
the street IT also provides that no por-
tiOn of such building shall be occupied as a
hotel or lodging house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
SEE FIRE FROM LINERS
Incoming Passengers Watch
Dreamland Burn,

Passengers on the French liner La Lor-
raine and the Fabre liner SAINT Anna were
entertained by an unusual spectacle early
yesterday morning when they were aroused
from sleep and informed that Coney Island
was burning. The display was not men
toned IN the booklets of the steamship
companies and those on board who had no
particular interest in Dreamland declared
that the sight vas worth the trip across
the Atlantic.
The Lorraine and the SAINT Anna dropped
anchor off the Ambrose Channel Lightship
about twenty minutes before the fire start
ed. David Costello one of the Lorraine 8
passengers. whose home is at Sheepshead
Bay. was the first traveller on board TO see
the flames lie ran aJout the steamship
rOusinG the sleeping yOyagers, and within
ten minutes everybody was huddled to-
getner on deck on the starboard side.
Captain Murras of the Lorraine declared
Yesterday that the confagration as it APP
peared from the bridge of his vessel was
the most impressive spectacle he had ever
seen IL was not until dawn that the pas
sengers on the SAINT Anna and the Lorraine
returned 10 their staterooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
COMFY ISLAND POOR RISK
Insurance High-Croker Says
Private Firemen Are Needed.

Edward f. Croker, former chief ~ the
Fire Department, who now conducts \
bureau of fire prevention at 18th street anil
Fifth avenue, said yesterday that what
such resorts as Dreamland, Coney ISL
and. needed was a private uniformed fire
fighting force. preferably made UP Of for
mer city fremen. TO patrol the ground. all
the time The ordinary civilian. he thinks.
doesn't know how 10 use the eXtnguiShers
and other apparatus kept on hand for fire
emergencies. and therefore when an "mer-
gency arises, can't stop the development: Of
a small blaze into a confgration.
Further than this. a uniformed fire :o-ce
Mr. Croker pointed out. would see 90 the
testing OF the preventive apparatus from
time to time. and maintain 1t at a high
point of efficiency, while at present hose
is permitted to rot and other appliances
lose their usefulness without attention
being paid 10 the deterioration.
The fire insurance companies having risks
on Coney Island prescribe the maintenance
Of precautions against fire in all insured
resorts. Dreamland got its first insurance
in 1904. after obtaining money from the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company with
which It proceeded TO safeguard its heating
apparatus ard 70 install fire exting'ilshers
and fire pals. The German-American Fire
Insurance Company took about $4,000 Of
the resorts insurance at the time. charging
IS 80 a hundred for It. In 1907 the high
pressure water service was ready for use.
and the rate was reduced TO s. 80.
In all, Dreamland was insured for about
10000 when II burned. The German
American reduced it's risk on the property
10 10000 a year ago. The Liverpool and
London and Globe had also $50 900 policy
on the resort at the same rate. Practically
all the Dreamand insurance was placed
by Andrew ]. Cosa e. Son. OF No. I79
Remsen street Brooklyn Corsa is a great
friend Of ex Senator Reynolds. part owner
of Dreamland. and is influential in Brook
lyn politics
Luna Park is insured for 10000 or $4,000
insurance men say. George c. Tilyou took
out some insurance on Steeplechase Park
after the fire IN the summer OF 1907 that
wiped out his resort Stauch's pavilion
has about 10000 insurance. Hendersons
is also said TO be insured
Balmer's Bathing Pavilion was insured
FOR the same rate prevailing in Dreamand
The lowest rate along Surf avenue is 81 %
a hundred. The propretOrs OF most Of the
small attractions would rather go without
insurance than pay such high premiums.
but some OF them take out policies OF
$1,000 or $500 just TO provide against utter
restitution In case OF fire loss
Added to the iniammability Of the
material which covers Coney Island are
the highly unfavorabe wind conditions
which make property on the island among
the worst risks anywhere from an insur-
ance point Of view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
1.-TWO NINE" USED SELDOM
First Time Was in 1904 at
Adams Express Co. Fire

Because OF the insufficient water pres
sure. the dreaded two nine" the signal
used only in extreme need. was sounded
nj a fire which destroyed the Adams FIX
press Building, ~ No. 50 10 81 Broadway
on March %, 1904. That was the biggest
fire this city had seen since the great ono
which wiped out the lower part OF Man
haitian in 1876. Since 1901 II had nor hoo,
sounded until Yesterday.
rive alarms had already been sounded
for this fire. Then Deputy Chief Rims
hnding the water inadequate. sent in q
two nine This brought To the scepe
thirty-two engines, ten trucks and two
water towers The damage was estimated
at $500 900.
Ex-Chief Croker was at Bloomfield n
"ith MS mother at the time. A telegram
Drought nm hurrying to the scene soon
AFTER the two nine" The fire was fnap,
put out after fight which lasted NOR.
than four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
NOTABLE OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in Tod,
Tribune.

HEARN. West 18th street. in their June
sale. which begins tomorrow. offer special
values in women's underwear. apparel for
babies and little children. wash dress
fabrics and summer curtains. There will
also be number of morning specials
which Will remain on sale until O'Clock.
BLOOMINGDALEs. Third avenue be
tween 18th and 60th streets. calls attention
to the old-fashioned sale which begins to-
morrow at $50 O'clock
STERN BROTHERS. West ed street. have
prepared for tomorrow a special sale Of
women's dresses, cotton dress goods and
robes. summer floor coverings and fur
niture for summer homes. Attention is
directed To their facilities for the storage
OF furs and fur-lined garments
LORD 4 TAYLOR, Broadway and 10Th
street, Fifth avenue and 10th street feat
ure this week embroidery and lingerie
dresses at attractive prices An assert
ment Of coats will be offered at reasonable
prices.
NANTlNES ,, at Broadway and 18th
stress offers for tomorrow an extensive
showing OF cotton crepes for summer dress
materials and imported designs In kimonos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
DRFAMIA AND LOOKING FROM SURF AVENUE TOWARD IL

mmu%m Mehmw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
.sIWyrR WHIsrrRINGs.~r -,

Rlotchy. spotted. coarse Pofe9. ". n' 80 :,
Flabby Blemishcd or Dlshsni,u. .ses or Ss'
Hats Better have your face at'ens
before the warm summer da,so
w. rnNsr.I n ATINN ENLf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
Blames Fire or Police Department.

He made no definite charges but said that
4, was either up 10 the Fire Department
for bad handling Of the hydrants. or 1t was
Up 10 tho Police Department for failure TO
protect other hydrants just beyond the
radius of those being used by the Fire
Department. Asked to explain this. he III
timated that an investigation would prob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

irving 20 get things in order for an opening
to-day. At any rate. they expect to he
ready tomorrow Among the exhibits In
the tent will he the under Jaw OF Little
Hin" the elephant which was burned TO
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
WEDDINGS-ENGAGEMENTS

rhe marriage of Miss Josie Helen Dob
Dobson, to Prof. Rollin Henry Denniston,
of the University of Wisconsin, will take
place in the home OF DR.. and Mrs. Dobson
on Wednesday morning. Rev. Donald C.
Macleod, pastor Of the First Presby-
terian Church, will perform the cere-
mony.
Another wedding of Wednesday will be
that of Miss Cora Pauline Braddock
daughter of Mrs. lola Braddock. of WASH
ington, and Mr.. Charles c. Ref, of Ham,
ilton. Ohio. which will take place in the
Garfield Memorial Church at 7:3O o'clock.
Washington is interested in the an
nouncement of the engagement of Miss
Emily Spaulding. niece OF Capt. A. P.
Reynolds, L. S. N, of Portsmouth, Va,
to Ensign Richard Ray Mann, u. S. N,
of Washington. Miss Spaulding has fire.
G.uently visited Washington and is we'll
known in the army and navy circles here.
The marriage of Miss Eliza beth B. Wa
ters, daughter Of Rev. Charles and Mrs.
Waters and Mr.. James B. Clarke took
of the brides parents, 1414 Q street
northwest. Miss Waters was unat-
tended and the ceremony was witnessed
by a small number of relatives and init
mate friends. An informal luncheon was
served. and later In the day Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarke left Washington for a brief stay
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

summer resorts Mrs. Williams Barret
Ridgely, who is considered by many
the best woman golf player in Lenox
will compete for the cup offered by
Mr.. Richard Lathers. jr., of New York
Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm McConihe car
ried off the honors in the putting
match at Narragansett Pier. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean won three
blue ribbons at the Lenox horse show.
and the success of the vaudeville show
given in the Casino at Newport, fo-
the benefit of the Tennis Players Club,
was conceded by all to be due to the
efforts Of Miss Maud Wetmore. daugh-
ter of Senator Wetmore, and her CO.
worker, Mrs. Spencer Lorillard. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mum and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Letter. who are at
Newport, are being entertained very
lavishly. hardly a day passing that
there is not both a luncheon and a
dinner in their honor.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
Copyright BY HarrisEwing.

another OF great interest to Americans
took place in Switzerland Many dis
tinguished people went to St. Paul.
Mimi, to attend the marriage on
Thursday OF Miss Josephine Kalman.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kali
man, and Richard Edward BlscQue Bey.
secretar- of the Turkish Embassy at
Eerlin. which took place in the St.
Paul Cathedral. Miss Katherine Beres-
ford, daughter of Admiral Lord Beres-
ford who acted as bridesmaid. was
member of the Kalman house party.
Miss Kalman and Miss Beresford made
each others acquaintance while they
were pupils in the same English school
Richard Blacque Bey was born in
Washington while his father was Turk
ish Minister here The marriage OF
Miss Dorothy Chapman. of San Fran
cisco. to Mr.. Benjamin Sturtevant Foss.
of Boston, son of the governor Of
Massa chusetts and we'll known in
Washingtons social circles. which
took place in the Grace Pro-cathedral,
San Francisco last Wednesday was an
other important American marriage.
Miss Georgia Jones. daughter of the
former Senator from Nevada, who
served a long term in Congress and
whose family are very well known
in Washington, was married to Mr..
Robert Kelsey Walton. of New York.
in Geneva, Switzerland, last week. A
great many Americans travelling in
Europe attended the wedding.
Washington people are prominently
identified with all the news from the
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS,

The King and Queen Of Denmark en-
tertained at dinner last week in honor
of the French Ambassador to Washing
ton and Nine. Jusserand. Among other
guests at the dinner were the American
Minister to Denmark and Mrs. Maurice
Francis Egan and the French Minister
to Denmark and the Countess de Beau
Caire.
Mrs. Spencer Cosby. wife OF Col. Cosby.
who was the guest OF her aunt in Lenox
last week, was the honor guest at
luncheon given by Miss RosaIie Wood
man. The table was prettily decorated
with dogwood and pink roses aud the
guests included a number OF the younger
married set OF Lenox.
DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Hopkins enter
tained at dinner before the fancy dress
ball at Narrangansett Pier Friday night