davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-22

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W1KKS DOUBLE DAILY
SERVICE
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
To Atlanta, New Orleans, Norfolk
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia, Boston, New York.
Schedule in effect January %, 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH:
1926 A. NJ. DAILY.
atlanta Special" Pullman Vestibula
for Henderson, Weldon, Petersburg,
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore,
fhlladelphia, New York, and all points
north. Buffet drawing-room sleeperr
ana Pullman coaches Atlanta to Wash
ing Ton, parlor cars Washington to New
1orh' pullman sleeping car Monroe 70
portsmouth. Arrives at Wasbin0+on
1O:45 a. m, Baltimore 70 neon. PbiIa-
delphia 2:20 p. m, New York 4.Sa n
m. Also for Portsmouth, Norfolk. ola
Point and local stations Seaboard and
Roanoke railroad.
1881 A. NJ. DAILY.
For Henderson, Weldon, SuffoILr
Portsmouth, Norfolk and intermediate
stations connects at Portsmouth with
Bay Line for Old Point and Baltimore:
with Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat company for Washington; with
n. Y. p. and n. railroad for PhiladeI-
phia and points north; also at Weldon.
with Atlantic Coast Line for Rich
moud, Washington, Baltimore. PhiIa-
delphia and New York, and with Scot
land Neck Branch for Greenville,
Washington and Plymouth.
Pullman sleeping car Atlanta to
/ Portsmouth.
1913 A. M. DAILY.
atlanta Special" Pullman VestibuIs
/ for Southern Pines, Hamlet, Whining
, ton, Monroe, Charlotte, Lincalnton.
! Shelby, Chester, Clinton, Greenwood.
Abbeville, Athens, Atlanta. Augusta
Columbia, Macon, Montgomery, Mobile.
New Orleans, Chattanooga, Nashville.
Memphis and all points south and
| southwest; through Pullman Buffet
sleepers and day coaches Washington
and Atlanta, connecting directly at
Union depot, Atlanta, with divergfn9
lines; also Pullman sleeping car Ports
| mouth to Monroe.
3:4O P. NJ. DAILY.
For Wilmington, Charlotte, Chester,
| Greenwood, Athens, Atlanta and all
intermediate stations. Connects at
Union station Atlanta, with diverging
lines. Pullman sleeping car Ports
mouth to Atlanta,
/ TRAINS REACH RALEIGH.
From Norfolk, Portsmouth and
points north via Bay Line and n. Y. P.
and n. r. r., Petersburg, Richmond
and Washington, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, New York and Boston, also from
Greenville, Plymouth, Washington, N,
c., and eastern Carolina, points via
Weldon.
1921 A. M. DAILY.
ATLANTA Special'' Pullman vestibule
from Atlanta and points south,
Athens, Abbeville, Greenwood and
Chester.
1926 A. M. DAILY.
From Charlotte, Athens, Atlanta and
intermediate stations.
$3.50 A. M. DAILY.
ATLANTA Special from Norfolk,
Portsmouth, Henderson, Weldon, Rich
mond, Washington, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, New York and the east.
Magnificent Pullman vestibuled
trains. No extra fare.
Apply to ticket agent, or to
H. S. Lizard, Sol. Pass. Agt.
Raleigh, N. G.
e. ST. JOHN, Vice-Pres.a and Gen. Mgr.
II. w. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
T. J. ANDERSON, Gen. Pass, Agt.
V. E. M'BEE, Gen. Supt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-22
3:4O P. NJ. DAILY.

For Wilmington, Charlotte, Chester,
Greenwood, Athens, Atlanta and all
intermediate stations. Connects at
Union station Atlanta, with diverging
lines. Pullman sleeping car Ports
mouth to Atlanta.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-22
FRANK a. PIERCE,
CIVIL ENGINE ER
GREENSBORO, n. G.

Surveys tor water works, sewerage sys.
TENS, and municipal improv ements, SAM.
tary and landscape engineering. Designs
and estimates furnished. Work superin.
tended. ONCE liz North Elm street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-13

The next ball game will be be.
tween the Kameha meha and First
Regiment teams.
Tom Hollinger's Shetland pony
and cart and Jim Dodd's jauntiDg
car divided honors at the park
} yesterday.
DR.. w. T. Arnold of the United
States Navy and Lieutenants A.
Boutakaff and s. Tolaeff of the
Imperial Russian Navy are
through passengers on the China.
There having been a case of
smallpox or plague aboard the
China at Hongkong, no one but
officials and dock laborers we're
allowed on Pacific Mail wharf to-
day.
Customs officers Elvin and Ka-
nuha seized six half-pound tins
OF opium concealed in shoes yes
terday, the property of Chinese
who came over on the Claudine.
He was arrested.
There was a big attendance at
the Sunday concert at Makee
Island yesterday, the number of
carriages being especially large.
British Commissioner Halves was
among those present.
Lieutenant Lucien Young, who
gained considerable notoriety
when he was here on the U. S. S.
Boston, is due to arrive here on
Saturday, on his way to join the
U. S. s. Detroit in japanese
waters.
A match shoot on Saturday be-
tween two teams of ten men each
from Company B, captained by
Sergeant Elvin and Captain White
respectively, was won by Ser
geant Elvin's team by score of
413 to 1874. .......
Minister Cooper has received
letter from Minister Smith. The
Attorney General will sail for
home tomorrow by the Belgic.
He and DIR. Wood of the Board of
Health, since last previous adj
vices, had visited Canton and
Macao. They were well. The
plague was abating at Canton,
Macao and Hongkong, but was
worse at Foo Chow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-13
THE AUSTRALIAN CRICK ETERs.
Beaten by Six wickets in the Match
Against All England.


The London Daily Chronicle
says that the stand Of Gif1in and
Darling in the match against the
South of England may rank as
one Of the most noteworthy feats
ever accomplished in that country.
The partnership of these two
Australians yielded 2l3 runs, and
the strange part of it all was that
each man retired with 115 runs
to his credit
Pougher, the Leicestershire
bowler, who was principally in
strumental in disposing of the
Australian eleven in their match
with the Marylebone cricket team
for Is runs, got two wickets for
no runs in his first over. His
second over was maiden, while
in the third he scored three
wickets for no runs. His Is a phe-
nomenal record. Pougher never
took wicket in the second inning,
Hearne capturing every wicket
except Gifiin, who did not bat.
The match between the Austria.
lians and All England elrvens
resulted in a victory for the latter
team by six wickets.
1t was Lohman and Richardson
who accomplished the great feat
of disposing Of the Australian
eleven in the cricket match against
the All England team for So runs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-13
THE LAST OPPORTUNITY.
Continued from ISt Page.

every American in the Northern
States has experienced it when
spending a winter on the farm.
The gray sky is as true to nature
as nature itself and the snow is so
well laid on that one can easily
imagine its depth. To the people
of Honolulu who only read of
such things a picture of this char
acter will do much toward decreas-
ing the desire for an expensive
trip to the States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-13
MEETING NOTICE.
Healani Yacht and Boat Club.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
Healani Yacht and Boat Club will be held
at the Healani Boat House on THURSDAY
EVENING, July 10th, at 7:S0 o'clock, for
the purpose of filling vacancies in the
Board OF Directors and transacting other
business of Importance. A full attendance
is desired.
Per order Of the Board of Directors,
A, Y. GEAR.
3jl'5t Sc, rotary,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-13

One Chinese chefa fiend was
y arrested this morning and another
>held for investigation.
All members Of the American
league are requested to be present
= at a meeting tomorrow evening.
: The contract for building the
JHilo Jail has been awarded to
John Cook. His bid was S2425.
There will be special meeting
of the Leilani boat club at the
Hawaiian hotel this evening at
7:30.
James b. Castle, the Collector
General, leaves on the China this
afternoon, to be gone about three
months.
Pilipo, native who ought to
know better, was arrested this
morning for assault and battery
on his wife.
Consel Renjes gave q farewell
entertainment to the officers of
the Mexican corvette on Saturday
evening.
Messrs. j. B. Castle, Z. II.
Bramwell and G. Reith were the
only passengers booked to leave
on the China up to 2 p. IN.
A pack train consisting of about
twenty animals brought in lot
of rice from Kailua Mill for II. +.
Mcintyre & Bro. this morning.
G. Henry White offers his SER
vices to teachers desiring to pre-
pare for the coming examinations.
Mr.. White is an Oxford graduate.
The closed exercises of the An
glican Chinese Mission school are
being held in the school room of
st. Andrews cathedral this after
noon.
The new sign to be placed over
the mains entrance of Wilder& Co.
store by the Wilder Steamship
Company will be very elaborate
affair.
San Francisco papers note the
arrival Of Alexander Young and
family at the Occidental on their
return from trip to the Yose-
mite Valley.
The native flower girls had their
annual drive to Waikiki on Satur-
day afternoon. Two buses were
occupied, which were gaily dec
GRATED with flags.
One of Mark Robinson's Hotel
street stores is being fitted up for
Y. Yoshikawa, a wholesale liquor
dealer, and the agency OF the
Kobe immigration Company.
Fred. L. Waldron, of the gro
Gerry department of Theo. II. Da-
yies d Co., returned yesterday
from weeks tour Of Kauai,
where he combined business with
pleasure.
Harry Wilder made several in
eftectual attempts to steal second
base in Saturdays game. After
one of them somebody in the
grand stand yelled out: "You run
like lumber wagon"
The San Francisco Y. NJ. c.. A.
has raised 100000 by subscrip-
ton, and needs $4,000 more to
clear off its debt. What has been
already secured will save the
building from foreclosure.
The Shanghai Celestial Empire
of June 26 makes very favorable
mention of the previous weeks
performance of Wirth's circus.
This does not look as if the con-
Germ had gone to smash, as the
Star here reported it had before
that date.
Although most of the saloons
are short of beer just now there
is still fine supply of fresh, cool
Fredericksburg at the Anchor.
Billy Cunningham has on hand
nice lot of bottled book also. 1t
is splendid, too. Go and try it
and drive the malaria out of your
system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
vyAcK BARROOMK KEEPERS DEFEATED.

Nvack is much interested In meeting held by
,h BOARD OF Excise Commissioners there yester-
dav All licenses issued last year expire next May
,he, under ordinary circumstances, the liquor
- uould probably apply for renewal. The
rohabuty of the Raines bill becoming law.
however and greatly increasing the rate Of license
Toes has worried them considerably and yester-
dov thirty liquor dealers appeared before the Ex-
else Board with their bonds all ready ana their
nn,icat,ons all complete for licenses dating from
N.Y. IF the present year and running untii May
isss' As the provisions Of the Ranes bill VIII allow
Io9., i'cense obtained before its passage TO run
any; ts time OF expiration the liquor sellers APP
parehy uo,,id be ali right for another year under
n ,Ss old law Eugene Bauve, chairman OF the
Excise board refused to receive the app,cat'1ns
newed three months before the a 9d %
ssxpiIsso; os sought and w. A. Bannister. counsel
Tor said the sn.wa: hef
ne, however said ne had read the law ana
was Convinced that the licenses could not De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
JOSEPH A. BLATR'S DEFENCE.

Joseph A Blair who was suspended from the
Stock Exchange for six months by the Governing
Committee at It's meeting on Thursday made the
following statement yesterday;
entirely fail to the justice OF the deSison On os
the Governing Committee in my case Inc iao.s
as stated them before the committee seem " i's
20 have been In entire accord with the ruies anu
practc zee OF the exchange. | gave an ordgr 10 o,y
T. Carlisle to buy 1900 shares OF sugar me orueI
A. j. We'll Co. Mr. Cars s contrac ~,
II | would nut up $1,000 to protect the Sou'lactS
I asked We'll & Co over the telephone II couid
do So and was told that could l therefore Or, s sS,d
90 This was with the understanding that ne was
to clear the stock subsequently, we" siocF GO cear us
through MIR Carlisle, he should give mo up as ms
pnsa and would clear , ths sSSSK va. I p.eeS n
~, hanSs ord ncrsonally notified the sellers Of
the that had this deposit to put ,b up ,, IN
company II they wished "a SS cbsck sn 70 We
G. Co. ~ ,,,.,. x,,uh. h.,.
The point Ii made that MI Carlisle might nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15

been left in the lurch through my not giving him
the $4,000 check after | had said ! would. II
Gems to me that this avoided by my accepting
responsibility for the order and becoming the
prlnclpal az far a. Mr.. Carlisle was concerned.
Furthermore az a broker. 1t my duty to obey
the instructions Of my principals and they. after
having directed me to do thing. subsequently
thought IL wiser 10 instruct me TO pursue another
course What Csc could | have done?
Mr. Wei sent letter 10 the secretary or the
EXCHANGE declaring that the oh eek made payable 10
my order was t. be used FOR deposit in any trust
company called for by the sellers OF the stock,
that being in his opinion. the most eTectual way OF
protecting all parties. II. G.. Well certified that
he firm instructed not to give the check 10
Mr.. Carlisle but to have him give up either A. J:
Well q Co. myself. and that $1,000 was deposited
TO protect all parties to the contract
maintain that Mr. Carlisle was in no way left
IN the urch. nor could he have been in view o, the
fact that Was able and ready TO fully protect the
contracts resulting from my order to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15

TUGS PUFF AND PULL IN VAIN ATTEMPT
TO DRAG HER OFF THE MUD FLATS
OLE OYSTER POINT

The steamship RI Dorado. OF the Morgan Line,
LEFT her pier on the North River at o'clock on
Thursday afternoon when the FOX was at lts
thickest bound for New-Orleans. She proceeded
down the bay in safety until below Liberty Island
when owing to the density Of the fog and the I'M
possibility OF ascertaning her exact location at
o'clock she ran onto the mud Mats or oyster folht'
which lies two mics south OF Liberty lslahd' ABOUT
half way between Liberty and Staten Islands
The steamer struggled with her own engines J."
the attempt to get off for several hours out as II
was not far from high tide when she ran aground
she was unable to escape. Just before the III DO
RADIO grounded she drew nineteen and hair feet
OF water But when morning dawned and her
position was noticed BY passing vessels. she drew
only seventeen feet
Word OF the mishap was at once sent 10 ,Io
office OF the Morgan Line and three powerful tugs
were dispatched to help the stranded steamer tne
Elioro the r. j Barrett and the GOODWIN heir
combined strength failed to move her Yesterday
afternoon therefore. her water Daiiast wa -,
moved and her boilers were emptied IN ofuer 10
Tighten her for the attempt to be MADE III the
evening -. ,,os ,r,d.
AT flood tide last evening the three tugs naue
another effort o release the vessel Dut the Soiu
tions were unfavorable and the attempt faieu
before she is noated her cargo may nave 10 DC
taken off. , ooroo but n
The III Dorado carried general cargo out ~
passengers The officials OF the line are hot m
clined to blame Captain Byrne FOR the mishap
10 the steamer They attribute the accdehl en-
trey TO the heavy fog and are not worrIeu apout
the vessel as she IL lying easy In ner muu peu
IL is hoped that she Will come off to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
TIE ARDANHU AT HER PIER.

ONLY A SLIGHT DAMAGE TO HER HrLI-PoIICE
EXoNERATED BY MR.. BRENNAN.
The British steamer Ardanhu. which came into
the Lower Bay on Tuesday night. and. after being
beached between Liberty and Ellis islands. lost her
cargo by fire, hauled off yesterday morning
and towed her pier in Brooklyn So far as can be
learned by the hasty examination the hull OF the
steamer is only slightly damaged by the fire. but
a thorough examination will soon be made.
Regarding the charges and counter-charges be-
tween Chief Bonner OF the Fire Department. and
the members of the police patrol as to whose fault
Il was that prompt assistance did not reach
the burning steamer. Chief Conlin. OF the Police
Department last night made public a statement by
NJ r. Brennan, superintendent Of the Telegraph
bureau to the effect that the Police Department
had compiled with all the rules governing such A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
ROENTGEN'S RAYS IN SURGERY.
BY THEIR AID BUCKsHoT is REMOVED FROM
MANS HAND.

ROENTGEN'S RAYS IN 81 k''fiti'
BY THEIR AID BUCKsHoT is REMOVED FROM
A MANS HAND.
Chicago. Feb. l4-What Is believed 20 be tho hr7t
surgical operation performed IN the Ch4'ei
States as direct OF the revelations OF Hon'
gems rays was effected last night In WARD I OF
Mercy Hospital The operation In Itself was Sim
pie and consisted merely IN removing bucksh't
encysted between the bones Of the third anu lo"iN
fingers and about inch and a half bacK IRON
the knuckles. The operation was performer by III
James BURY assisted by Dr. j. ;. RANKIN ana Ut.
j. L. Miller The subject was Louis Burkhart' ana
his hand was photographed on Tuesday. DUCK
shot was discovered and Burkhart assentel 10 al,
operation He accompanied TO Mercy hosp'th!
by a hypnotist, who appeared In the duaI capaclly
OF a friend of Burkhart and IA a rlval 10 ethef'
After the patient had been placed under me hyD-
motto spell, Dr. BURY prepared 10 perform the 0pS.
alton but the first scratch of the knife caused the
Won see ;; said Dr. BURY. "hypnotism affects ony
the mind and the nerves involved Ia TINS opera.
ton affect the cord, your hypnotism WI! not WORK
EXACTLY" said the OF spells, ana after
some persuasion Burk.art and his friend CON
scented TO the use of ether When the anaeSihftc
had produced the desired effect DR.. BURY made an
incsion about an inch long, well back to the palma.
region and his knife struck the bullet at the exact
point Indicated by the bromide print taken from the
ft0rfcen plate The encysted missile was extract al
without difficulty and the operation was at an end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MAY AGREE ON RECEIVERS.
NORTHERN Pacific INTEREST SECURE AZ Al
JOrRNMENT

NORTHERN PACIFIC INTEREST SECURE Az Al
JOCRNMENT
The motion for the appointment OF receivers
for the Northern Pacific Railroad Was called yesieT-
dav I'm the United States Circuit Court. Judge La
combe presiding Mr. Junkin. OF the firm OF Tur-
ncr Mcclure q ROlsion. representing the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company. said that he was ready
to 20 on with The argument, but that. al the re-
ouest OF the Northern Pacnc counsel and owing 10
the Illness OF Sas " Petit. OF them. he was
willing TO agree 10 an adjournment until next
Monday. Henry Stanton on behalf OF the stock
holders OF the Northern Pacific Company asked
that an adjournment be taken for one week. lie
said that there had been agreement between
counsel representing the various interests. 10y
which they hoped 10 come to a unanimous choice
OF receivers In line with this agreement the ques-
ton as to court jurisdiction had been settled. IL
was the expressed desire OF the bondholders com
mitees and other parties to the to bring about
An agreement to a joint receivcrshp. They
could not complete their negotiations by Monday.
but on next Friday would b. ready TO proceed.
Mr.. Junkn opposed adjournment until next
Friday but Judge LacOmbe finally set the hearing
down for that day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
RECEPTION AT TEACHERS COLLEGE.

The Board of Trustees and members OF the FAC
ulty OF the Teachers College. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
twen,v-drst-st and Amsterdam-ave.. gave recep-
ton last night to the officers and members or the
International kindergarten Union an organization
for raising the kindergarten standard throughout
a.. countrv rhe guests were received in the kim
derrarten room by Mrs. Spencer Trask. Mrs. Peter
NJ Pryson Miss Grace Dodd Of the trustees; Presi-
dent Hervey Mrs. c. L. Williams and Miss Ange-
line Brooks OF the faculty Of the college. and in
troduced to Miss Lucy Wheelock. president Of the
international Kindergarten Union and to the other
officers and the members.
The greetings OF the college were extended BY
President Hervey and Miss Brooks. Miss Wheelo:k
spoke next. and she was followed by DR.. Jane
Robbins. Of the College settlement, RlvinstSn.:t.
ment Delancey-st.: Miss Plngree. OF Boston: MISS
Mckenzie OF Philadelphia; Miss Laws. Of Cincin.
natl and Miss Elder. OF Buffalo; Miss Elites. Cf
Pratt Institute. and Miss Haven. Of the Ethical
Culture School President Thomas Hunter, Of the
Normal College. spoke Of the kindergarten IN public
sity treated Of physiology as related to the kinder.
sartea. and DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler spoke OF
the kindergarten a scientific system OF education
directly related to the education Of the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
STORY OF 4 DESOLATE CHILDHOOD.
REVELATIONS CONCERNING THE SUICIDE OF MARY
HARRIS IN CALIFORNIA.

REVELATIONS CONCERNING THE SUICIDE OF MARY
HARRIS IN CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco. Feb Il (SpecaD.-The mystery
surrounding the suicide OF Mary Harris the six
teen year-old granddaughter OF Thomas Lake Har-
ris, at the community headquarters near santa
Rosa will be cleared up by the Grand Jury OF
Sonoma County. IL is six weeks ago since the girrs
death was reported and local coroners jury re-
turned a perfunctory verdict. dictated by Nagas-
ava the japanese who manages the Brotherhood
OF the New Life at Fountain Grove Witnesses have
now been examined, and the saddest stories OF
desoate childhood that were ever listened TO have
been revealed. The evidence will not. II is said.
warrant indictment, but will justify report
which will every lover OF childhood.
Mary Harris. motheress and renowned by her
father was sent by her grandfather. after he took
her from the Oakland school. to live in about as
desolate an atmosphere for child as could well
be imagined. She and her sister. three years
younger were immured In what is practically
community OF recluses. They were without play
mates Of their own age. They were without, as 1t
would seem from the testimony adduced. the SYM
pathy OF companions OF any age. They were not
even allowed to associate with each other. They
were never allowed to leave Fountain Grove ranch
with its dull routine of existence, and for several
months before she sought escape by death she was
practically prisoner in one of the community
houses.
MIS- ClaEhe WHO Hau chaise VI INV
girl. describes her as wilful and obstinate. Evil
IDENTIFY an attempt made to break the chld's
stubborn will. and after two years Of misery the
girl sought relief In death Just before her sui
eide sha was removed from the home OF Mrs.
Clarke to the House OF Mystery. the old dwelling
place Of the Primate OF the Community. There she
was locked up. and even her meals were brought to
her At this time the community was expecting
letter from Thomas Lake Harris as TO what should
be done with the girls. Whether this letter has
since been received or not is not known. II has
been a matter OF wonder here that their grand,
father. who required their father to renouhcs al
claim to them on condition OF his adopting tneus
should leave them here among STRANGERS ana WIFE VIE
out companions instead OF taking them to i've Win
him. Whatever the Grand Jurys report may oe.
the sad death OF this young girl has creaied q
strong feeling against the managers OF the l@r.sI
community who are held responsible for her SUI
eide.