davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-29
THE Cl'BsN WAR.

eign Office refused all informa-
ton.
THE CTB4N WAR.
REBELS DEFEATED WITH HEAVY
LOSSES.
In a battle in Havana province
on the Doth, an attack OF 500 in
surgents was repulsed by loyal
Havana volunteers. The rebel
loss is estimated at 100 killed and
wounded. The Government losses
were 81 killed and five wounded.
Further particulars regarding
the attack on Mayari, Santiago de
Cuba, on the 9Th inst, show that
the insurgents numbered 1000
men. They lost over 60 men in
fight of three hours.
Wholesale killing of non COM
hatants is charged against both
Spanish and Cuban soldiers. 1t
is said that General Weyler has
ordered shot and killed with the
machete about $4,000 pacificos.
He is reported TO have said that
he intends to kill off the pacificos
50 they may not join Gomez's
army. Letters from Santa Clara
say Weyler's amnesty decree is a
farce.
Government records show that
1880 troops have been sent to
Cuba up to the time the last re-
endorsements we're ordered. With
10000 now coming the number
will be 217,500 men. Adding
$4,000 men which, it is said, will
be sent over in November, the
number will be swelled to 242 900.
The Spanish soldiers who have
died from sickness or who have
been shot and disabled number
over 10000. This estimate of
losses is based upon information
received from all parts OF the ISL
and, and is considered by conser-
vative men here less than the
actual loss that Spain has sus-
tanned in men. After deducting
the losses sustained by the
Spanish troops there will be here
in November l57, 800, and if the
$4,000 men are sent in November
there will be lS2,500. But from
this number must be deducted
losses during the month of
October. That is the worst month
for yellow fever in the whole sea-
son,
- OTHEti LANDS.
The London Times expresses
the belief that Russia and japan
have agreed to joint protectorate
in Corea, Russia virtually taking
the position there that China held
before the war.
A dispatch from Manila, Philip
pine islands, says Governor Gen
eral Blanco has decreed the con-
fscaiion OF the property of the
insurgents in tn Sc islands.
Queen Victoria has telegraphed
her congratulations to Sir Herbert
Kitchener on the capture OF Don
COLA. The latest report is that
Wad Bishara, whose wound is not
mortal, has reoccupied Dongola.
In the Canadian House of Com
mons Sir Charles Upper made an
attack upon the Governor General
for not accepting his advice re-
garding appointments and other
public business, and in this way
compelling him and his colleag;
ues to resign. The speaker called
Sir Charles to order for accusing
the Governor. General of PARTISAN
ship. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-29
$500
Great O.. 81 j. Tire

which has proven so satisfactory
in this land of the |'''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-29
LATEST FOREIGN. NEWS.

Continued from 1st Page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-29

The British Embassy in Paris
has not yet received from London
the formal demand for Tynan's
extradition, and the French For
eign Office refused all informa-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
HOI SEW iRNTNG or 1.-THE SYROLLERS."

THE Stroers." the wei-known club OF amateur
players Will hold a housewarm!ng tomorrow even
ing TO show the home to the friends OF he
members. The club has an entire floor In No. q
West r, ,nty-seventh-st. The lower floors OF ttc
ulling are occupied by d chophouse and the club
Is enabled 10 enjoy refreshments without che
trouble attached TO the management Of club re =
taurant. 1t is proposed to make Saturday nights
entertainment feature. and the policy of the gov
ernors win be directed toward making the cub a
rendezvous for supper after the opera and theatre.
As the kitchen IL open until 2:3o a. M this VIII be
a haven for The members who wish 10 dine after
a. m. he regular hour for closing club kitchens.
Tomorrow evenings affair will be informal, con-
ssting of drop to drink. bit to cat and a dash
amateurs present. The Reception Committee for
the occasion includes Robert e.. Sands. Edward
Fales Coward Joseph G. Lamb. Walter Lawre
Bogert. Richard r. wainwright. Stanford White.
Benjamin Aymar. l.. Dwell Byron and George
we'll HIM
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
UlRTUOt IN MEN TO CELEBRATE.

THIRTY SECOND ANNUAL DINNER OF THE ALUM
NJ AT THE WALDORF TONIGHT
The tiirty-secon1 annual dinner OF the Dart
mouth College Association OF New-York - 10 b."
held al the Waldor. this evening AZ 1870 o'clock.
The president Charles i. Mathe"son. OF the class
OF 81 Will preside. Among the speakers will be
the Rev. DR.. william j. Tucker president or the
college who Will respond 10 the toast The Col
lege": Henry T.. Rowland. OF Yale, whose subject
will be Luck or Grit: DR.. J. L. Hdreth. OF Cam
bridge Mass. class OF "a. who Will speak on "col-
loge and University: George Frederick Williams.
Of Massachusetts,. class OF r. the Democratic nom
iner against Governor Greenhalge for the Gov
ernorsh.p OF that State last fall. who VIII respond
10 The Puritan Conscience' William r.. Barrett.
class OF 80 member OF Congress from Sena or
Lodges Old district in Massachusetts,. who VIII
speak on ''Dartmouth and the Nation" and Justice
A. V Barker. OF Pennsylvania. who WI. reply 10
Militia and Bench An unusually large number
OF the alumni have signihed Their intention 10 bc
present.
The Dartmouth Association OF New-York was
the nrst college alumni assoc.a .on here organized.
having been I'm existence since iSJ and now num-
berng nearly SIX hundred members
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
no "BRlWL" AT THE 4RNORY.

REPORTS og INDECENT ORGIES AT COMPANY
G's STAG" DENIED
The officers Of the 9Th Regiment are lncsnsed over
the reports Of brawis. drunkenness and ndec mt
orgies In the armory. Company G h'ld stag al
the armory on Saturday night. In the course OF
the evening man who was not a member ~ tho
regiment raised disturbance and was promptly
thrown out. That the whole story wh!ch IN
the hands OF gossps grew until II reached alarming
pwtportons. Among the other things reported as
h&slng taken place free fight. IN which Cap
tam WlcScks and one OF his eutenants took part
also that the armory was kept open Until ater
a. m on Sunday for the accommodation Of Tho
braWlsrs
Colonel Seward and Captain WicOcks pronounce
cocks sai1 Tribune reporter Yesterday Colonel
Seward gave orders to have tie arTory closed
before midnight. and Instructed the armorer ac-
cori.ngly. | was there and know that the DrderS
We're carried out" he continued. and that hs
light. We're out and the arnory locked before IL
O'clock
The vaudeville performance which the reports
spoke OF having been indecent was ACCORDING 10
the testimony OF officer who was there, 'the
would see in any variety theat-'
The whole story probably originated with one
" quests" said a member OF the company,
who though, that good way to repay us fsr our
hOsplfali'N'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
WEAKNESS N MS TESTIUONl
MAGISTRATE KuDLICH ORDERS a STOOL. PIGEON
OUT OF COURT As \ PERJrRER.

MAGISTRATE KuDIICI ORDERS 4 STOOL PIGEON
OUT OF COURT As \ PERJrRER
Mrs. Lena Jacobs. OF No 81 Stanton-st.. ard her
friend Miss Rose Miller, In Stanton-st
Wednesday night. outside OF Jacobs's lailor-store
at No. 81. whom Policeman Hoefiing along
and arrested them. The policeman accom-
his address No 22 Bowery lodging house
Wilson accompanied the policeman to the station
and made formal complaint that the women had
acted In a disorderly manner. The women were
locked up They were arraignei In tie Essex
Market Court yesterday morning Rose Miller was
fined 80 Not having the money. she taken to
the prison and locked up
Then Mrs. Jacobs's called. She en-
gagged counsel. A bevy Of her friends headed by
her husband crowded behind the rail- and ;cstlfei
TO her good character. Under cross-exann,nat.on
Wilson became badly mixed in his testimony and
finally Magistrate kudlich called Wilson a self
confessed perJurer and ordered the police 10 turn
him out Of court. lie then discharged Mrs Jacobs
and also Rose Miller. Hoefing has been a police
forty days
Speaking o. the case. Magistrate Kudllch saiG:
Tho poi!ceman's action approached very nearly to
eubornaton OF evidence. He stood there and hea RI
mis- stool pigeon lie. knowing that he was lying and
yet he was 50 anxious for conviction that Re
refrainec from doing what any honest man should
nave done-teI the Court the truth. 4 man who
would act Ike that should never have been ap-
pointed a policeman"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

cotnmi-tee has spared nothing in making It's ar
rangements and II s expected that the entertain
meni will he in every way creditable to iheir e.
forts. go
Lieutenant Francis Hapn. with twelve men, VII"
have charge of the entrance. and this detachment
VIII be relieved at II p IN. by detachmeh' iIo''
Troop . under Lieutenant Latham q. Reed: Inc
dancing floor will be in charge OF detacnmehts uIi-
der Iieutenants Williams and Couder'. Malo'
Charles f. Roe WI! receive the guests al 'ie e"-
trance. - -, om.ars NJ
the National Guard. AMI among taose & %ho nv 1s
accented are Ad;utant- General McAipih. bi,Gdu,ti
Generals Mclowce: Whiilock. Xarnu" Elag''rf;
Wallace Carroll Wiley and other h'rnpeTs 9l
Governor Morton's stan; Brlgadier- Generals LOUIS
Fitzgerald and James Mcleer and their siails moS'
Of the colonels of the First and second Drlsduts;
and many other officers o. the National Hlaiu az"
n. Naval Reserve. The United States Army VII DC
rerresented by General Ruser and oifcers rom me
r5sts on Governors ana David.s Islahns or TI
Wadsworth and Hamilton and West foht. IN. inc
I'nifei States Navy viii send contingent from
Brooklvn The Essex Troop OF Newark; ,he 20
Troop from Red Bank y. j.; the CITY troop OF
Philadelphia Captain Wilson. and the Od H9aru
viii ali he represented The friends or me squaaron
wiz have an opportunity to inspect tne S'19e' ,he,'
which are par; Of the arnory, ana 10 see mat
thongh the trooper may have devoted much time 10
his dut 'es as a host he has no; lost sigh' Oi MS
rrs: oblg1fiors as a soldier.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
Low PRICES AT THE CAMERON SALE.

Persons in quest OF good bargains filled the Fifth
Avenue Auction Rooms. No. 23s F'ifthave. yester-
DAY afternoon. 1t the third days sale OF the
personaI effects OF the late Edward NJ. Cameron
4 variety Of fine Dresden. Worcester and Vienna
ware went cheaply. While rare bronzes ana br!c-
a. brac sold a, ruinous prices A dozen compete
se,s OF furniture were sold reasonable rates
while mahogany and English oak secretaries, book
cases and chairs were disposed OF at prices such
as arc pa i'd for cheaper furniture dozen Oriental
rngs we're sold cheaply and Louis XVI and Chip
ne1dale furniture seemed at a discount. The sum
~ xI2 purchased clock set which Originally cost
a.. nwner 500 while fine silver bronze and onyx
urn cost ng $3.50 sold for one-nfth that amount.
The sale this afternoon vii. include a varied lot
NJ furniture bronze and brass plaques. jardinisres
Ia ia mns hronzes and Dresden, Sheffield and Wor-
er
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
CONTRACTORS JOIN THE FIGHI.
ELECTRICAL COMPANIES TAME
AGAINST THE BOARD OF WALhiN"
DrIECATES-7O0 WORKERS OUT


Tho sectrical companies represented In the Elec-
,r,cal Contractors Association have vouhlain'
an,srsd into the fight against the Board of Walk
to- De,ssates by declaring a lockout against all the
men IN their employ who members OF Eectrlca'
w,o,,.o-.. J,n,on No g. The union men went out on
strike against the Contractors Association ABOUT
.r 900 and finally won. They went on strike for
a, eIeh,.hour work day The lockout went INTO
effect at noon yesterday
,ha members OF the Contractors Association say
the lockout was made necessary by the hgh' no"
ao,,g q, between Electrical Workers Union No
q and Local No 8 OF the Brotherhood OF f'ecuica'
workers The frst-named union Is affiliated win
tho BOARD OF Walking Delegates, and has the sup
mort OF the Boa-d For this reason the action Oh
the Contractors Association. Il Is feared WILL nave
sertous results and involve thousands OF the men
~ the other building trades in the trouble. ABOUT
seven hundred electrical workers were locked out
Yesterday The contractors say they have peeh
compelled 10 take this action because they dd not
know whom TO employ.
At the Western Electrical Companys Offices at
Tenth and Greenwich SITS. representative SAID 'hat
there were practically three unions OF electrical
workers IN this city. and the company did not know
whom to employ. 1t will take employees back II
they Apply to-day for work as individuals but not
as members OF the unions. o.
The Executive Committee or the Electrical Con-
tractors Association he'd secret meeting yes.er-
dav at the Building Trades C.uO No. III East
Twen,y-third-s'. The board OF Walking De.egates
declared yesterday that II would continue to support
the electrical workers Of Union No. 3 They say
that the contractors are supporting Local NO ana
seeking to break up Union No. 3 The Board VIII
chancs of al. the building trades wherever and
whenever they deem 1t necessary.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
DISSATISFIED WITH HIS LAWYER.
MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER WANTS 10
DEFEND HIMSELF.

MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER WANTS 10
DEFEND HIMSELF
Adolph Hlrschkopf who was indicted some time
ago for murder in the first degree, was before
Recorder CON in General Sessions yesterday on
account o; some trouble he had had with his
counsel. Isldor IIi.schfed. Hrschkopf Is said
10 be a frebug a large scale lie is accused OF
being in the pot fire TO the building at NO.
i29 Suffolk-st Apr. - last. where the lttls
girl. Lizzie Jaeger was burned to death. For
this he was ind cted FOR murder and committed
10 the Tombs two months ago. Mr. Hrschne.d
assigned his counsel
few days ago Hirschkopf wrote to Recorder
Con- and told him he not yished with the
conduct of his counsel and would prefer to de-
his lawyer. When taken into court yesterday
liirschkopf said he had determined TO be his own
lawyer and conduct his own defence lie said
Mr. Hrschheld had a number Of papers ma
teral 10 his trial. and refused TO surrender them
when h. demanded them.
Mr.. Hirschneli then explained his connection
with the He said the counsel originally as
signed to defend Hirschkopf John Brooks
Leavitt and Alfred Boch He became associated
with them with the consent OF the defendan'.
He received number OF papers bearing on tns
case. Finally the defendant became dscontented
with him and demanded the return OF the papers.
The lawyer said he refused TO deliver the papers
unless so ordered by the Court.
Recorder Con said the lawyer had acted prop.
er!y. and that he would reasslgn Messrs. leayitt
and Boch 10 defend the accused man, ana theh
instructed Mr. Hirschfe.d TO turn all papers over
10 them.
The Recorder said that, irasmuch as the defend
ant WAS accused OF capital offence he could NOT
counsel. H!rschkopf vas then led back to the
Tumbs.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
! y UtNNING'S WIFE REJOINS HIN
THE COUPLE SETTLE THEIR DIFFICULTIES
IN COURT

THE COUPLE SETTLE THEIR DlFFlCuLTlG9
IN COURT
l., cha Snecial Term OF the Supreme Court. be-
co,a Ius,,ce Lawrence John Il. Manning yes'er'ay
appeared as the defendant in an action Tor sepa'"
tIon brought by hs wife. MI Mahhihs' VINO was
ACCOMPANIED IN court BY his counsel "heeie' H.
pechham is about sNty-nve years old. lie - re-
,uted 70 be millionaire. anl was on act'Ve MEM
ber OF the Stock Exchange from 1893 nn"' MS re-
cent expulsion on charges OF fraud
NJ, Manning va. also in court with her coun-
sel C1lone! George Bils-. ana her seven chii'"h-
Joseph j. thirty one years Oh, Mary t"rh'S-es
vesrs. Katherine twenty seven: Agnes. t"c"'y-"Nr'
John twenty -four, DAVID. tweniy-'hire' ana '''"H'
tweniy-one. ,,.
When the case was called Tor trial Colonel bh-''
addressing the Court. said: your honor ms j.
,,, for divorce growing ont OF the love OF money
on the part OF the defcnlant ani his failure 10 sup
port his wife and family m a manner 10 wNieh 'n''
are emitted. He turned them out one DY one
and for want Of means TO pFoVias shel'r '"eS "~''
been compelled 10 slip back
ON one occa sion sad Colonel Bliss. when MIS-.
Naming mad A bll OF 81 - for medicine pre-cfiL-d
for The dcfenIan, when lie was III. he strnc" hr'.
Colonel Bliss then told OF an action when M'-'
Manning brought agaIns. he husbhni 10 recover
S0 900 worth of bonds which she clanti "fir h''
separate estate lie said that this case ""- SEM y
referee AMI tha, on September g. iss'. after Mf'
Manning hal testified before the referee ana h"'
reti,rre! home her husband struck h-f ana threat
.n.d 10 commit murder. ana ~iii ne womb thio"
her OIL, OF the window" After ih'-, 'Jicnei hAs
W; U,s N.nn' ng ,.;t her husDa m. ana ahe had
never returned g. him IL also said mat ~. a i'is
i'm counsel on b)ih sides had enleHvo:"1 N VAIN
80 hrlny hu.hand ana wife togethsr AMI induce them
70 agree 20 I've together ...-
-. .i.~- caArI MIs. Manning - tir Nith-h-
..,r'i Sh. p,v. her name a. MARY Manning.
AMI then Mr Peckhdm saii - COlon., BNss, IN
inu tone ''Wat mOmsnt' After brief wni--
uerln0 Colonel Iss recalled Mr.. Manning from
The stand. anl snid ihat counsel wou.i Ike 10 con
suf with their respective clients. For nearly an
hour IN. counsel VI. and Mr<. Naming and thHir
children were in arnes' consultation. ihrh hr.
pockham and Colonel B,lss talked privately 70 jus
lice Lawrence. ana nnaily II was announced tt"'
the case had been set'lei.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Mann ng signed a number or doci-
ments and left the courtroom together. follower DN
ihcir children. They declined - speak about what
took mace or ne terms - the settlement. Colonel
Hiss and Mr. Peckham also declined 10 ialk IN any
way about the case. except to say that the Man
nings had agreed TO live together
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
DAVID H. NOORE DIES StDDENLf.
EXPIRED IN HIS OFFICE AT THE ESTAB-
LISHMENT OF T.. r. DrRkEE 4 CO.

David NJ Moore Of the wholesale spices ana gro
GERS supplies firm OF T.. X. Durkee 4 CO.. No. 80
Wa,er-st.. went 10 his place OF bus ness a. usu"l
Yesterday morning. He apparently in gOod
health and attended 10 the details OF MS work'
While taking with several OF the employee OF the
firm he suddenly fell back In his chair hI9 a's'-
cates supposed that ne had tainted, Dut d" exam
inatlon showed tha; he was fead
\ policeman was called ana an ambulance sum
noned The ambulance surgeon sad the man haa
died from hear: disease but he nevertheless wished
20 have a Coroner ca.I Word was sent - cor
o1er O'Meagher. The Coroner came anI examined
the body lie found iha' the cause of 9"i'h was
fairy degeneration Of the hart
MI Moore was hfty-four years O. age. lie wa' a
familiar figure among downtown business men IN
New-York When young man he cntsiel me
hnue@ OF L., Y. Durk-e e. co. a. clerk man!
vars ago he was admitted 70 partners nip. ana ne
had been associated with Mr.. Durkee Tor nearly d
ouarfer Of a century. lie Vas wealthy ana I'D
erai contrjbutor to charitable objects. His home was
in P'ninreh ~ j. where ne connected win
church and SOC a. organizations He leaves
widow three sons ana daughter. all 81 whom are
grown lis body was removed to Plainneld later
in the day the requisite permit having been granted
l..-. .ha
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
iGIINST ENPECTOR1TION.
OPINIONS CONCERNING TIE NEW HEALTH
BOARD RULE.


BOARD RULE.
"Thou. shal, not expectorate." the legend which.
n, tho command or the Board OF Health, Will soon
no added 70 the number Of rules and regulations.
advertisements and Autographs which adorn the
stations Of the ceyacd railroads. the ferries ana
all other places where the public IL wont 10 gather
in large numbers IS creating considerable discussion
and some amusement among the Officers whose
hue,rees |, will be 70 enforce the rule.
The prac,lca working of the meas IRE Is regarded
as doubtful by many people. but no test OF the
-ac,icabujtv Of the idea has yet been mad. the
nlacards have not yet been posted. They are now
heine proparel by the Health Board. and may be
expec,cd 10 gladden. the eyes Of the decent public
within a few days.
The authorities do not expect that a strict en-
forccnent Of the rule will be possible a, first. The
great American public has SO long regarded the
as one of It's inborn and nalienablc rights that 1t
VIII probably not submit without struggle. But
the Board OF Health expects 10 conquer by guile
where force would be OF no avail IL intends slyy to
lead the public where II cannot drive IT, Tho health
officers believe that when the public has been edu
Gated up 10 the Idea that indscriminate and pro-
miscuous expectoration IL dangerous 20 health the
evil will vanish. as do most things which fall under
public displeasure.
Nevertheless the guards ticket-choppers, police
and other officers upon whose shoulders devolve
the enforcement OF the anti-expcctoration regula-
Indeed one Of them went far yesterday 10 de-
are .mphatlcally: law, say. what's der matter
wid dose guys II man wants ter spit he's gon
ter spit. Yer can't arrest him fer dat.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
PICTURED His OWN GRAVE.
rcxrRr HAD EVIDENTLY LONG CON-
TEMPLATED SUICIDE
HE TOOK ENOUGH cHIoRoFoRM TO KILL sEV'
ERAr, MEN-PECULIAR LETTERS AND

HE TOOK ENOUGH CHIoRoFoRM TO KILL sE'-
rp,1. MEx-pEcuLlAR LETTERS AND
PAPERS FOUND.
Nav rcker, twenty-seven years Old. of No. l5'
r,, Thirds, died from the effects OF chloroform
morning in the rear room OF his drug store
=, To 8, Avenue A. The circumstances surround
inc his death point 10 suicide Letters were fouhd
oroorg his effects which not only show that he had
contemplated suicide for some time. but that he had
,r,.ous,,. made all ARRANGEMENTS for the act me
ST. asa,h is told by Fritz Schweiser MS
clerk. -,orr,,c
...,u ,ho t,re be died Yesterday. Eckert had taken
, oh,oroforn 70 kin several men. He was
e.oa ob,oroform user The clerk said that MS
employer was In state OF s'upo' " 1a'
dav on accoun, OF the drug -
policeman Sahm made an examination OF the roo',
o,d found that the druggist had carefuiIy sor'eu
into different plies all the letters received iro ms
,ous oorresnondcnts Each package was markeu
80 he returned 10 the writer. Inere was LLtsh
d,,ed December 2 1895 written In German ~ ", H.,
-ckort hadn farewell his dear uncle ana an n "a
friends. He wrote that ne WIS ''''' ~
not be with them LONGER -, ,o,,or concluded 'if
DO not be surprised. the iettef co"o'"'e'' -
you 10 os anvrone was found opened up and written
80, ~ "a, IN German In the middle OF the paper wAs
sketch OF a graveyard and the plctuI. ", VI ~, orn
,.cb The man had evidently represented as ms owl
W, 30 nead of the grave a cross was drawn ana %
hn we're The letters "R p Written aDo'" ,s. sn y,
sbotch was Last letters to Alex Aprii 90, ,h..e ~,
Beneath the picture OF the grave WAS "''' W
three words: TO fear God u,.,. ,hou.
The nore we're able TO learn only a Iit'ie aoou' %
the dead mans affairs u was sa,u ''i@' 70 Va Third
ST lie did a good business and MS rIerA c'''' NV
sav why he should have taken his life.