davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL

sengers Ior tnls port.
The police arrested another
Chinese opium fend today.
The old Monowai surprised peo-
pie by coming in early this morn
ing.
r. f. Lange returned from the
other side Of the island on the
Kaala.
w. G. Peacock and wife left on
the Monowai for an extended
visit to the States.
The Mutual Telephone Com
pany is disbursing dividend to
stockholders today.
Moonlight concert at Thomas
square this evening at 1880. Pro-
gram in another column.
Geo. j. Campbell will manage
the Metropolitan Meat Company
in Mr.. Walters absence.
G. W. Macfarlane calls atten-
ton to the merits of the Gramo-
phone in a new ad. in this issue.
The Board of Health held no
meeting yesterday on account of
the absence of Attorney General
Smith.
The meeting called for the pur-
pose of organizing University
Association is to be held this
afternoon at $3.50.
Ian Hing was sent to the reef
for thirty days by Judge de la
Vergne this morning for having
cheta tickets in his possession.
The Hawaiian Society, Sons of
the American Revolution, are pre-.
pairing an elaborate program for
their celebration next MoRday.
The rainfall at Mason's place,
Olaa district, last month was 1867
inches. For this island the great
est fall was LA inches at Nuuanu
valley.
Late arrivals at the Hawaiian
hotel are S. NJ. Dodge and wife of
San Francisco, DIR. G. w. Moore
and wife, San Francisco, and w.
II. Flint, Kahului.
G. j. Waller was given a re.
ception last night at Arion hall
by the members of his church,
the occasion being bis departure
for a three months visit to the
States.
Ngee Sung, an old opium
offender who pleaded guilty this
morning, was given six weeks to
get out of The country, his SEN
tence being suspended for that
period.
A penal summons was issued
out of the District Court this
morning against W E.Rowell, Sup
erintendent of Public Works, up
on complaint of a Chinaman who
charges him with common
nuisance for obstructing the high
way near his premises on the
Nuuanu stream.
The result of the Presidential
election in the United States will
be brought here by any one of
three steamers. The City of Pc
king from Japan, the Miowera
from Vancouver and the Australia
from San Francisco are all due
here on November l6.
One julius Palmer of Boston,
whose name sounds familiar, has
written to Henry Poor to the effect
that there is great enthusiasm for
Bryan throughout the New Eng
land States. Mr.. Palmer evident
ly was off on special detail dur
ing the late elections in Vermont
and Maine.
Gus Schumann, proprietor of
the Club Stables, who has
Just returned from the States,
brought back big lot Of buggies,
phaetons, Surveys and road
wagons, which he is selling at
sway down on the ground" prices.
This is an opportunity long look
ed for by citizens who have de-
sired getting good vehicle at a
low figure. Now is the time.
Fred Gates has just completed
very striking portrait of Mrs.
Judge Widemann. The work
illustrates the genius of Mr.. Gates
especially in the facial expression
and general tone. The drapery is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-15
Wanted.
Notice.

George j. Campbell will act as Manager
of the Metropolitan Meat Company during
the temporary absence from Honolulu of
q. j. Waller. 1885,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-15
RUBBER HOSE

is needed in all kinds of
weather and while we have
light showers nearly every
day there are times when the
soil needs irrigating. And
when you have a hose look
to the life Of it and add to
it by the purchase of a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-15
HOSE REEL

It's the dragging of the hose
over the walks that kills it;
once the covering is worn it
begins to crack and your hose
won't hold water.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-15
Notice.

Any person having claims against the
undersigned are requested 70 present them
at the office of W. G. Peacock d Co., Ltd.
for payment.
43i.3t w. @. PEACOCK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
FINANCIAL NEWS
The Stock Market Opened
Strong This Morning.
General Sentiment of Street
Continues Bullish.
Chicago Commission Houses Pressed
Sales of May Wheat.
Special 70 The Vows

NEW YORK, April 27.-The general sem
timent continues bullish and prospects
favor a higher range OF prices. The 'argr-
ment VIII be heard today which will
either make the injunction to prevent
the distribution OF the Tobacco Com
pany's script dividend of 20 per cent. per-
manent. or which will result in its dis
soIvement. Strong interests are buying
Tobacco on the reasons that the dissolu-
-tion Will probably take place.
y3ie Washington crowd has made its
five points turn on short Sugar and will
now endeavor to bring about further
rally.
The feeling on Chicago, Burlington a.
Quincy, Northwest and ct. Paul is ccnt-
dent.
London at 80 O'Clock r. m. reports
consols la lower. Americas are good
abroad. st. Paul strongest, advance 3-S
to l2, while the rest are Il better.
cable to the New York Journal SAYS:
creased business in Americas last week re-
ceived a check on account of the renewed
Venezuelan talk"
During the year ending June 30, 1895,
the Manhattan Elevated Company paid
1853, 761 land damages; this stock will do
better today on the proposition TO double
deck the road.
The Liverpool Cotton report is as fol-
lows: 1880 =. m. Demand mocerate
with easier prices. Miuolings { 1882.
Sales estimated 5000 bales. FutLres opened
quiet, demand moderate. 1-64 decline on
near months, and llo-64 OH late months
Market quiet. 12:45 n m. spot grades
l-32 lower. 2 p. IN. Market dull, near
months unchanged. Late months 10
point advance from $50 p. m. report.
A special from Cbitngo says the COM
mission houses pressed sales OF May
wheat. The volume OF trcde was small.
but active. The general bulk OF May
liquidation is over, there IS much less re-
naming than usual ar this time. he
sentiment here is again bearish on light
expor. demand anc improved conditions
OF the winter wheat crop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
AFTER SEVERAL DAYS.
Body OF a Suicide Found Hanging 10 Tree
In Norris Woods.

Tho body Of an unknown man. but supposed
- be- a native OF Gothenberg, Sweden was
found by Joseph f. Rice, 500 olney street, at
II o'clock yesterday forenoon. hanging by the
neck TO a tree IN what is known as the Morris
woods In the rear Of Olney street. The body
had apparently been hanging for some time.
Medical Examiner Palmer vas called and
cut the body down and ordered IL convey ed
to the morRue in The police dead wagon.
when the clothing of tho dead man was
searched there was found in ore of the
pockets at emiRrant's contract. signed by
Andre Lasson OF Gothenberg. Sweden. and
givon to Carl Floren. The contract bore date
OF March ~, 1895.
Papers found in the pockets Of the suicide
showed that his name was probably Karl
Florin. and that he had purchased icket In
Gothenbere. Sweden, on March q. for phila--
delphia. IL Is believed, however, that he bad
previously been In this country. AS yet no
one who knew the man in tbis vicinity has
been found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The number OF volumes issued during
a daily average OF 3aS.
Among the additions of the past week
are, "Spring Notes FIom Tennessee. Ivy
Brsdford Torrey, 6777.12; "Four- Handed
Folk" by Mrs. Harrie. MannMiler,
(olive Thorne Miiler)l 6O7.72; Through
Africa. :" by William Astor Chanler, 1904
50; "The Empire OF the Tsars and the
Russians" opt. g., The Religion), by
Anatole Leroy-Beaulicu, (translated from
the third French Edition with aunots-
tions by Zenaide A. Ragozin), 4067. 35 3;
"The balance OF Power, l715-17s9," by
Arthur Hassall, lperiods Of aaa European his
Life Public Services, Addresses, and Let.
ters OF Elias Boudinot, LID. President
OF the Continental Congress" 2v., edited
by J. j. Boudinot, BOSS 3l9i "1he life
and works of Robert Burns" edited by
Robert Chambers, revised by William
Wallace, 4o.025. 2ic.; "The expansion OF
religion" (six lectures delivered before
Donald, 507. ia lakes OF North America;
n reading lesson for students OF geo.
graphy ana geology" by Israel &. Rus.
sell, 6051.52; Sloyd or educational manual
training with paper cardboard, wood, and
IRON, for primary,y grammar ani high
schools" by Everett Schwartz, 7032. 20;
A treatise on surveying, comprising the
theory and practice" part 1-"Iand sur
yeying and direct leyelling, by William
". Gillespie, revised and enlarged by
Cady Staley), 7O267. b1; "a king and a
few Dukes; romance." by Robert w.
Chambers, 1861 "Tho witch OF Witty.
ford, story OF Exmoor." by Gratiana
Chanter, 177.72i; cold French romances
done into English by William Norris"
with an introduction by Joseph Jacobs),
17o0 637; and volume 3 OF "vox orgsui,b
Ga collection OF new music for the organ
written for this work by eminent com
poeers OF Eurorc and America), edited
by Dudley Buck, 99lf.1 1.3
IL Will be remembered that the library
Will be open only from 2 TO y. m, on
Arbor Day FRIDAY Msy ~ no books OF
periodicals being issued for home use, but
only for use In the reading room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
NEWPORT NEW 5.
The Board Grants Nine Wholesale
and 81 Retail Licenses.

NEWPORT, April 27.-The license conf
missioners met on Saturday for the pur-
pose of granting liquor licenses for the
coming year. The full board was In at
tendpnce with the chief of police. The
meeting resulted in the issuing OF whole
sale and 81 retail licenses. Last year there
were ~ wholesale and 81 retail, and there
Is now every indication that the nun Ter
will be increased this year, as on Tues
day The commissioners will meet again TO
act ON other applications. Thus far none
have been refused. Drunkenness is on
the increase and with il will come other
crimes. There are saloons IN the city
which have been nuisances the past year,
bnt still they go on.
Rhode Island Lodge No. Il, and Excel
sior Lodge No. 49, ]. o. o. f., attended
service last night at the First Presbvte-
rian Church, when Rev. James NJ. Craig
delivered OH address appropriate to the
9th anniversary of the order.
Mr.. James Greer, who died yesterday at
the state Insane Asylum. was resident
OF this city, where he has n large family.
He was well known here and for years
carried on the business OF florist. BE was
quite old and has been feeble for years.
On Thursday evening there is TO be an
other election ia the Naval Reserve Com
pany TO fill the Cfiice Of lieut., nant, junior
grade, left vacant by the resignation OF
Lieut.. Willoughby. 1t is probable that
the two ensigns will be advanced and a
Junior grade ensign elected. There Is
some talk of ex-Acting Ensign K. III.
Child teing candidate for the last
named position.
Rev. II. j. Bassett OF Providence ofiici-
ated at Emmanuel Church yesterday.
Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt was IN the city
on saturday returning to New York in
the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
AT FILM S
THE LAST SAD RITES.
Funeral of Detective Rear6On Very
Largely Attended.
Solemn Mass of Requiem at ST. MichaePs
Church--FlOral Offerings.

The funeral services Of the late detective
Jeremiah y. Reardon were held at st.
Michaei's Church on Prairie avenue ut ~
o'clocR this forenoon. The church was com
pletely filled with the friends OF Che deceased.
and solemn high mass of requiem was cele-
brated by Fathers Joseph =. MeDonougb,
John Brady and q. +. Mcguire.
At the residence of the deceased. 205 Oxfcrd
street. very many Of the friends Of the family
called and extended their heartfelt sympathy
to the widow and her three children.
The remains rested in the parlor and were
surrounded by floral offerings from relatives
and friends the more prominent one being
that of n mounted cross. composed of roses
and pinks. at the base of which was the word
"Husband." From the uppor portion of the
Offering was a pink ribbon. bearing in gold
the word Papa" From the police head
quarters was broken column made mp OF
Gala lilies and roses. The otiicers of Station
No. 2, where Mr.. Reardon was stationed
before being assigned TO tho Collective de-
partment. contributed large cross. wbich
WIS made up largely EFF -liiiies and reses.-
Among the others wero beautiful fat bouquet
OF lille. from Miss Gary Resrdon. a large
bouquet of roses from the representatives of
the press at poieo headquarters, large
wreath from the members of the cDoir at st.
Michaers Church, Mrs. Reardon being one of
its number. and bouquet of lilies from Mr..
J. =. O'Brien Of Arnold street.
There was a detail OF % pa,rolmen in
charge of Sergeant Joseph a. Prout. who did
escort duty.
The hearers wero detectives Patrick Parker
Silas l.. W. Merrill. Teter f. Cannon, patrol
men Joseph X. Edwards Peter K. Galligsn
and Thomas +. Kavanaugh. the lsst three
coming from the Ashburton street station.
Grief OF Police Reuoen K. Baker, Alderman
ID. +. McCarty. representing the committee
on police. Captain Jeremiah Cos;ine of the
Plain street station and many OF the lieuten-
ants, sergeants end patrolmCn from the
department were present The interment
was at St. Francis Cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
HOrseleSS Carriage Racing.

What is expected TO be the most i'm
portant feature o. the Rhode Island State
Fair next Septemt her is an exhibition OF
horseless carriages together with series
o. speed contests os the modern day vchi-
Giles. The association has made careful
study o; the subject and has come TO the
conclusion that the horseless carriage fea-
ture of the Narragansett Park exposition
ought 20 be n great success, both as an in
structive and amusement enterprise.
IL will te the first track Of its kind ever
before attempted I'm this country. The
plans as vet have not been completed but
IL can be stated authoriiatively that
5000 will be offered In prizes, a sum of
such lerge proportions tbst it cannot fail
TO attract the manufactures of the car
riages all over the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
Feigenbaum Executed at
Sing Sing Today.
He Murdered His Landlady in
Presence of Her Son.
Then EndeavOred to Fix the Crime
on Another Person.

SING SING, N. Y, April 27.-Carl
Feigenbaum, sentenced to death for mur-
der, was conducted into the death cham
ber at IL :l6, and one minute later the cur
rent was turned on, remaining on for 30
seconds. A second shock was given at
11:17:45, and at 1850 he was declared
dead. The voltage was 1850.
Feigenbaum's Crime.
The crime for which Carl Feigenbaum,
alias Anton Lain, was executed, was The
murder OF Mrs. Julia Hoffman, with
whom he boarded in New York city.
There was apparently no motive for the
killing. Feigen baum had boarded with
Mrs. Hoffman scarcely a week when early
in the morning of September !, 1894, he
entered the room in which she and her
son Michael were sleeping and stabbed
the woman to death. The son attempted
to defend his mother, but was overpow-
cred by the murderer, who, after he had
killed the woman, tried TO escape through
a rear window. The shouts of the boy
Michsel attracted attention and the
murderer was caught short distance
from the house.
During the trial Feigenbaum tried TO
lay the crime upon one Jacob Weibel,
who, according to the murderer story,
had spent part OF the night with him in
his room. He claimed that II was while
pursuing this man along Sixth street that
he was taken into custody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
Court Calendar for Tuesday.
common Pleas Division.

Oscar +. Lee VS.. w. III. Earle. At
torneys-Edwards Il Angel for plaintiff
Hayes Il Hayes for defendant.
1887. Elizabeth Armstrong. admins
traitor, VS.. Atlantic Mills. Attorneys-H.
Il. Thopmson and Page n Owen for plain
ner for defendants.
27Sl. John l.. Cottrell, trustee, VS.. An
ME Campbell. Attorneys-W. w. a Il.
w. Blodgett for PLAINTIFF; {. b. a. G., J.
Farnsworth for defendant.
s3i. Edward Bolster VS.. Simeon AL
zen, administrators. Attorneys-P &
Owen for plaintiff; Il. Aldrich tor de-
fepdant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27

An advocate OF tn" bicycle says that
outdoor life, with its incidental sports
and recreations, is appealing to larger
number Of people every year, and among
the contributing factors to this Is un-
doubtedly the bicycle. Certainly, the
bicycle Is today one of the most import
ant features of feminine life up on Pros
pect Hill, where one of the principal
streets fairly teens with wheels at certain
hours morning and night. Old as well as
young have taken up the sport this spring
and II Is not unusual to hear white hairs
timid shrieks mingled with the gleeful
laughter of golden locks, for as a rule the
eldest of the devotees are beginners at the
sport while the youngest are most expert
pedallers. Some OF the tyros are fat and
some are lean; some are married and some
are single; some are graceful and some
otherwise, but all enjoy the fun. Among
the most attractive of the ladies Is a pro-
fessor's daughter, who went cut every
morning before breakfast last week to
learn and today rides very well. Another
Is relative, also pretty, who cannot ride,
but Is willing 10 learn and is getting
there very fast. Then there is a Doctors
sister, who divides her daily exercise be-
tween horseback and wheel and the
wife Of a prominent business man Is Civ
ing an instructor from or .9f the down
town stores all he wants to do in holding
ladies who have joined the throng, or
promise to do so, are equally prominent.
One OF the most notable features OF this
new cult on the hill is that almost every
woman gets tailor made costume before
she attempts 10 learn to ride and
the numerous falls she receives make the
clothes look slightly incongruous, al
though IL makes business good for the
tailor. The persistency with which the
grandmothers, even, so at 1t Is commen-
da hle.
One woman has been trying for three
weeks and can only Just ride straight
ahead for short distance. She expects
this week to learn to turn corners and
declares that before the summer is over
she will do as well as any OF the younger
set. She is stout and on the shady side
of life. but, as she has hitherto kept her
promises, her friends are encouraged to
believe she will not fail this time.
In one immediate neighobrhood on the
hill there are at least 15 women learn
ing to ride the bicycle and several OF them
have passed the halt century mark.
There are several reasons for suddenly
adopting the craze by these women, the
principal one being that one of them was
advised to do so by her physician last
year and derived such benefit from gen.
tie exercising that the others were quick
to notice II and take IL up. Another is
that they discovered that thousands OF
women aie enabled by the bicycle TO view
the country as they never raw 1t before,
viewing Ii at such close range as to be
obliged TO take it into account and final
lv. TO love Ii. They have also discovered
that at no time In the year IL ride on
a bike more delightful than in these brac-
ing days OF early spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
Germany's Population Increasing.

wAsBIHGToS, April 27.-Germany takes a
census OF population every five years. and the
results Of that taken last year, just made
public. have caused much surprise and graft.
fcstion, for they show, Notwithstanding com.
plants OF agricultural and manufactu ring
depression, the population has increased more
rapidly than in any i've years since the
foundation OF the empire. being b2, 24L503 last
December. an increase Of 2,sl6027. or LA por
cent. per year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27

Worcester. Mass, April 27-Elijah
" heaiop. 76 years OF age, who went out
To pick cowslips. Saturday afternoon,
was found dead in n field near Lake
QulnsiRamond yesterday afternoon by
n searching party Evidence showed
that he stumbled and fell. and was su0o-
Gated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
Students Feel Good.

The college hoys feel very much en-
couraged because the sale Of seats which
begen at the Providence Opera House this
morning indicates that great many CIT
izens are interested In the collegians'
new burlesque, entitled "tloridR
Water" which will be presented the last
three evenings Of this week at tho opera
house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
Police Transfers.

AT o'clock roll call last night several
patrolmen were transferred as follows:
James III. Mofutt. from Station 3 TO a;
James fceloy. from station 2 to q; y. M.
Corey, from station to7; Joseph n.
Starkey, from Station TO y; Martin y.
Feeney, from Station 10 q; Skinner A.
Collyer, from station z TO 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
Factory Aliens Ave. and Rhodes Street.

Another mishap, but fortunately not a
serious one, was the collapsing of one OF
the grand stands and the precipitation OF
some OF those who occupied IL into the
water. There were no casualties, nor
but the accident caused no little excite
ment. No doubt, under the able manage
ment of the Fourth of July regatta no
such mishaps will mar the pleasure aud
enjoyment OF the occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27

Dr. Charles V. Chspln, superintendent
OF health, has purchased two lots at Oal,-
land Beach and intends building a sum
mer home at this delightful spot. Work
will be commenced Immediately.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27

Sir Henry Parkes. ex-premier OF New
South wales, Is dead lie was the son
OF Warwickshirc farmer. and was born
Ia 1913. lie was premier in 1872 TO 1873
ana again In 1877 and a third time q, 1875.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
Mining STOCK.

The following are the closing bid prices
Of the listed stocks on the Colorado Min
ing stock Exchange, Denver, April 20, as
reported by l.. [. Davls,& IomIany. &4i
" ashlngton ttrett, Loslon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27

Providence is going TO have another big
regatta on the Seekonk on the Fourth OF
July. The last big event there will be
remembered by Providence people gener-
ally. II was The Hop Bitters regatta.
and took place on June IL, 1880. That
wss a nota BILE event IN the rowing world,
for the best men who ever handled an oar
were In attendance and competed. Han
Ian. tbon et The very Zenith OF his pow
ers. was the bright particular star, but
be failed TO show mp I'm hrs usual form,
and was defeated, much TO the surprise
and disappointment % the thousands
upon thousands OF peopie who We've the
race from the bluffs that overlook the
Seekonk. IL will be recalled also that
the eieb1rate system arranged for show
ing the relative positions Of the contest
ants I'm the various events failed utterly
and entirely when put 10 the test, and
that the throng had to depend upon their
own eyes rather than upon this device to
learn bow the contestants were going.