davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-08
MARINE NEWS ITEMS
DOINGs ALONG the DOCKS THIS
DAY.
U. .. sailors Land for Drill wilder
steamer Kinsu Departs for Other
IsIands-P Passengers.

loaded.
A ship was reported off Koko
Head about 10 m.
The schooner Jessie Minor is
unloading redwood lumber at
Custom House wharf.
Tomorrow, high tide large O:1O
p m;high tide small liz p m; low
tide large 4:40 m; low tide small
$50 p M
The barkentine w Fl Dimond
is about ready for sea, and the
schooner Aloha will be loaded in
day or two.
The Kinau sailed for Maui and
Hawaii at the usual hour this
morning. A large list of pas
sepgers was taken.
The steamer Claudine will pro-
badly 60 on the Marine Railway
next week. and after her the
steamer Mauna Loa.
Retired mariners who frequent
the waterfront are wondering
when the Naniwa is going to open
her batteries on the city.
The steamer Kauai reports the
weather on the Kauai coast to be
a little rough. The mills are
finishing up for the season on the
Garden Isle.
The police got a clue to the
whereabouts of the sailor who
escaped from the brig aboard the
U s s Marion the other night.
They were after him today.
The American ship Reaper is
expected to leave here for New
York in about ten days. Sugar
enough to complete her cargo is
waiting at railroad and Oceanic
wharves.
Sailors from the U s warships
Philadelphia and Marion were
ashore this forenoon for drill. On
returning to the boat-landing at
IL o'clock, the men were kept in
ranks until the boats arrived, and
not permitted to get soda water
from the peddlers. One or two
daring fellows managed to get
drink while the commanding
officer was not looking, but had
narrow escape from being
caught. The court martial was
again in session aboard the flag
ship today.
A. J. Fuller Arrives.
This afternoon the American
ship A j Fuller arrived in port,
20 days from japan. She cleared
from Nagasaki on May 10. The
Fuller comes here to load sugar
for New York. She has $50 tons
of ballast.
NoheNy no" nOatS
A novelty in the way of row
boats is being made by a compa-
ny in New York City. The boats
are made Of waterproof canvas
and rubber, in four distinct air
tight compartments. While said
to be not easily punctured, if that
should happen the manufactur-
ers say a boat full of water will
sustain in safety all who can get
in it. They are regularly made
in four sizes, Z feet to 16 feet; they
have wood or air cushion seats as
desired, with metal row locks and
wood base, buckled into an upper
air chamber. 1t is said that two
or three of these boats of ordinary
size can be carried in an average
travelling trunk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-08

OARdOES FROM ISLAND PORTS.
Elk stmr Kauai 1910 bags sugar. n bdls
hides, Ii pkgs sundrics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-08
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
TUESDAY, june s.
Stmr Kauai. Bruhn, from Kauai.
Am ship A ] Fuller, Matthews, from Maya.
saki.
DEPARTURES.
THURSDAY, June 8.
stmr Claudne. Cameron, for Maui.
Stmr James Makec, Tulett, for Kappa.
stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Maui and Ha-
wall.
stmr W Hall, Haglund, for ports on
Kauai.
stmr Noeau, Peterson, for Lahaina, Homo
kaa, and Kukuihaele.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-27
Carlisle on the Road TO Riches.

William +. Curtis, in his Washington
letter to the Chicago Record. says:
"Ex-Secretary Carlisle has returned the
retainer he accepted from the Scrip
pers' in the Chicago lake front case,
and thus surrendered a fee of $4,000.
He has examined the case, and has de
decided that he does not care to have
anything to do with it. This is a great
disappointment to his clients, who eX-
pected him to be the star performer in
future litigation. The fee they offered
him was $4,000 more than he ever re-
ceivcd for a years labor, and involved
comparatively little time and work,
but, from what Mr.. Carlisle's friends
say, $4,000 fees are a common thing
with him now. They relate most as
tonishing stories about the extent Of
his professional engagements, and say
that they will bring him in at least
100000 during the present year. He
has accepted large Gee from j. Pier
pOnt Morgan, and will look after all
the legal business Of the house of Nor
gan & Co, in the southern states. He
has made an engagement with the
Southern Railway company to serve it
In a similar capacity, and his friends
inform me that he will be compelled to
employ several assistants and main
tain offices both at Washington and
New York"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-27
HOTELS IN GREECE.
Not Quite As Simple as the Tub of the
Late DiOgenPs.

In Greece, writes Professor Glider
sleeve in the Atlantic Monthly, the no.
tells of the interior follow one general
type-the Italian. There is no common
sitting room. Why should there be?
There is no office, but that does not
seem TO interfere with the presentation
of the bills. The ground floor is given
up to a cafe or restaurant, if the inn
keeper goes into that line of business.
Very often, however, the master of the
Apollo has only rooms to let. The
sleeping apartments on the floor above
are often approached by an outside
stairway, and, as is to be expected in a
southern climate. they are scantily
furnished. Overfurnishing is a vice
anywhere. Under a southern sky it is
a crime of which the Greeks are not
guilty
There is usually a mirror, though
times lacking, and, like the Turk, the
solitary Turkish towel bears no brother
near his throne. The bedstead is in
Variably of iron, AS i'm primitive
United States within my memory,
single rooms are rare. Two, three,
four five beds are put in one room,
or strung along the corridors A fastid-
ious person who desires to occupy a
room alone has to pay for all the beds
therein. In some places special charges
are made for sleeping in the daytime,
and there is a fixed rate for sleeping on
the floor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-27
Mckinley on Horse Back.

President Mckinley is now riding a
white horse, and if he would wear
cooked hat he would look very much
like Napoleon, says Curtis in the Chi
cago Record, but he insists upon wear
ing a silk hat and froCk coat made Of
black broadcloth, which give him a
clerical instead of a military appear
ance. He sits horse well and handles
his bride gracefully, but everybody
who pretends to know what is what
thinks he ought to change his cos
tune. General Miles, who goes out
with him every day, wears what the
English call a hunting coat, with a
black slouch hat, and rides a handsome
black charger, very suitable to the gem
eral of the army. No man in the world
looks better on horseback than General
Miles. When he went out yesterday
afternoon the president and General
Miles rode side by side, while behind
them came Secretary Porter, Captain
Michlar of General Miles staff, and
Cousin" Osborne, who seemed to be
having pretty good time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-27

Mr.. Wilson's flight, however. had cx-
tended no further than TO his sisters
house, where he prccipitated himself into
her presence and hogan impetuously,
without greeting of any kind:
What did you do with the chocolate
creams that | gave you at Christmas,
Mara?"
Good gracious. GEORGE she gasped in
amaZement, "how you have alarmed me!
What do you mean? Where have you
come from? | did not know you were in
town. Have you seen Edith?
"Yes. yes. But that box?" What did
you do with it,
1T matters very little what l have done
with it," Mrs. Raymond said. collecting
herself, and speaking with much severity.
at matters a great deal Did you give
away my present to yOu?'
present to me, Indeed! Chocolate
creams! Are you trying to create diver
sion from your own misconduct through
means of these silly bonbons?"
"'rhey We're not silly. | was. But you
did give them away
Most certainly" Mrs. Raymond said,
sternly. II am on strict diet, as you
might have known, had YOU taken any in
terest in meas ! thought you did know.
why should | have kept chocolate creams?
You gave them from no good motive"
II did not give them at all. They were
not chocolate crcams-not sweets of any
kind" groaned Mr.. Wilson.
Mrs. Raymond stared at him in sur
prise. Had his mind gone? Why was he
looking so strange, so foolish?
"They were diamonds" he went on.
"The necklace was in that box
Good gracious" exclaimed Mrs. Ray
mond, with a start.
81 took out the be nbOns and put in the
necklace instead, in order to give you a
surprise" explained Mr.. Wilson.
Again Mrs. Raymond uttered an excla-
nation of amaZement.
"And you never told me!' she went on
when the su.rise allowed her to speak.
"And gave away the box! l did not even
remember to whom, such crowd OF
young people visited me that evening.
Only now does it come back to my mind
that it was TO Gladys Spencer | chanced
to give it, I was very sore on the subject
at the time | charged her not to thank
me, and never again to ailude to the box
or its contents. You were idiotiC, George,
she ended with emphatic candor
Mr.. Wilson did not dispute the point
He never again gave surprise" present
London Truth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-27
Little Champ Clark.

Little Champ Clark of Missouri, Is
a chip Of the old block. He is a beauti-
full child about years old, as bright
as a dollar, and almost as quick at re-
partee. says the New York Sun, as his
noted father.
What are you Democrats going to
do now?" asked one of the clerks Nes-
terday. when little Champ came in.
Mckinley is running things, and you
folks will have to put up with it, wheth-
er you like it or not"
The little fellow jumped upon a chair
and swung his arms aloft in the atti-
tude which his father assumes when
most in earnest
I'VE Democrats" piped up his little
voice will not be responsible for any
of McKinley's acts"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-27
WITTY CONGRESSMAN.
DR.. william Everett, of Massachu-
sets, Is Somewhat of HumOTist.

DIR. William Everett. the National
Democratic candidate for Governor of
Massachusetts, is somewhat of wit.
While in Congress Everett was noted
for his witty and somewhat pedantic
speeches, says the Chicago Record. 1t
was he who used the expression "de
posit in a cavity" instead Of the slang
put in hole" which has become
a current jest. He prlded himself on
his grammar and pronunciation, and
created much amusement one day by
rising and eXcitedly demanding that
the journal of the house be corrected,
where it quoted him as using an un-
grammatical sentence. He was really
indignant, and the House smiled broad
ly, but made the correction. 1t is also
related of him that he pronounced the
word Octopus" on the second syllable
in one of his Congressional speeches
and was called to order a few minutes
later by mischievous Republican who
wanted either DR.. EYeTitt or the
dictionary corrected. Everitt was at
first disposed to resent the correction,
but at length gave in, remarking that
the correct pronunciation Of the word
was really devil fish" in which all
agreed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-27
Why He Fit on Both sides.

II met a number OF queer charac-
ters while in North Carolina a few
years since" said a lady who had trav-
eled to writer for the New Orleans
Times-Democrat, but | think of them
all, an aged woman, possibly of so win
ters and summers, who lived in the
country bVways, exceeded the rest in
point of interest. l was asking her one
day about the war, and during the con-
versation inquired as to the side her
sympathies had led her support. Wall
now she said, there's my son Reilley.
He was just bout like all the balance.
He went into the war and fit and fit,
until his clothes We're worn out; he
starved most of the time. and when he
got paid 1t wuz in money that wouldn't
but nothin', So Relley got tired OF
that, and so he lined the other party,
and when he got plenty to eat and wear
and SIT a month in money that wuS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-27
STORIES OF THE DAY.
Finally Found a Place He Could
Safely Y sit.


He was stranger in Washington,
maybe an office seeker, hut evidently
a stranger. A good friend had him in
tow and was showing him all the sights
of the town. They were on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, says the Post, just
across from the White House. and the
kind friend was using his umbrella
very much as the village school-master
uses a pointer to denote the figures in
an example upon the blackboard. The
umbrella turned in the air like a
weather vane, and was indicating the
White House when the friend said:
Nov. that is the White House,
where President Mckinley lives"
so that's the White House, is it?"
That's where Mckinley lives, eh?"
That's the very place"
well, I swami"
The umbrella swayed around to the
north.
See that church over there? That's
where the big people worship"
Does Mckinley so there?"
"No."
well. I don't want to see it then"
The umbrella swerved around to the
northeast.
See that big building there? That's
one of the finest theatres in Washing
ton"
Does Mckinley go there?"
Cant say that he does"
well. l don't believe l care to,
nuther."
Now that hotel up there has one of
the finest bars you ever saw. Like to go
there?"
Does"
"Nup."
well, don't believe I'd like to-
Hold on a minute-didn't you ask me
to go there with yOu?"
Il did"
ION second thought l accept your in
vitation. But as for these other
places" with a comprehensive sweep of
his hand, II hope they won't insist
upon my patronage, for ] shall feel en-
joinel to refuse it,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-27
The Cycle World i'm Confusion Over the Birth of the
Columbia Chain1ess 6icycle and Its Price==$125

positive-no back lash. 1t has no links
or teeth to catch things. Its driving
mechanism is always thoroughly lubri-
Gated. It's motive parts are not af-
fected by the weather by rain, sleet.
mud or dust.
Its bevel gear improves with use, while
chain deteriorates from the first.
1t saves repair money, work and
worry and increases the safety and
delight Of cycling.
1t removes the one serious source OF
danger that every bicycler realizes,
and substitutes confidence for dread
The weak part of a chain and
sprocket bicycle is the chain. The
bevel gear of a Columbia Chainless
will outlast any important part Of the
machine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-27
WE MUST APOLOGIZE.

Owing to the Great Rush Hundreds
of People Turned Awsy--An Extra
Force of Experienced Statesmen Put
to Work at the Chicago Combina-
tion Clothing Sale, oil Washington
Avenue--The Largest Sale on
Record.
We must apologize and ask the public
to be indulgent with us as there were
hundreds of people we could not wait
on owing to the big rush. We have
hired additional experienced statesmen
to our already large force and are now
ready to meet the demands with
prompt service. We exceedingly Yegret
that so many who have visited this
side could not be waited on but we
will more than make up for 1t again
with our high grade clothing and these
ruinously low prices.
Union Cashmere, Single and Double
Breasted Sack. regular price $500, now
2.99. Boys Knee Pants at &C., sizes
to "A years.
Mems Serviceable Spring and Fall
Overcoats worth s11.00, for $3.40 Fine
Silk and Satin Lined Fall and Winter
OVerCOatS, worth SlS.UU TO S0O,UU, Tor
$40 and $12.35 Storm Overcoats for
from $500 to 5000. They are worth $500
at least Mems Medium Weight Over
coats, in Meltons and Kerseys, all
shades. worth from $1,000 to $500. now
s5.2O to 500. Prince Albert Suits i'm
Clay, Worsted and Corkscrew, worth
S25. 90, now 1915. All the new and mob
by Patterns, Single and Double breast
ed. Good School Suits, worth $500,
now 81 cents. Nobby Dress Suits, worth
S.. 90. now $1.1S. Fine Dress Suits in
Fancy Cassimeres and Worsteds, worth
| from $500 to $3.50, now s1.S5 to 1925.
| Odd Coats, odd Pants and Odd Vests
will be almost given away. Children's
Blue Pilot and Chinchilli Refers, worth
! from $500 to $500. now from s1.75 to
| S2.75. Childrens Cape Overcoats, worth
! from $500 TO $500, now during this sale
! from 69c to $3.50. Hats worth $3.50,
now 75c Boys Hats worth s1.5O, now
! 15c. Bicycle Hose, worth $1.00, now 15c.
| Collars, Cuffs, Driving Gloves. Neckties.
| Handkerchiefs, all kinds of Shirts and
| Underwear. Silk Suspenders, worth
soc. and 75c., now SC. Overalls, worth
| 75c., now SIC.
| Chicago Combination Clothing Co,
~ 2l1 washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-27

Cornelius n. Bliss, our portly secre-
tary of the interior, the other day gave
an audience to a band Of Kickapo In
diars. TTe received the aboriSines,
says the New York Sun correspondent,
as if he were presiding at n meeting OF
the New York Chamber Of Commerce
After the interview the boss Indian
held up his right hand horizontally on
an exact level with Mr.. pliSss stature.
Heap little high" he grunted, him
self towering a head above the secre-
tary. Then the Indian place both of
his open hands at a distance of about
half a foot from the sides of mis- head:
But hi WI skookum heap hig here"
he finished, pointing to his head. The
secretary of the interior positively
bushed at the barbarian's compliment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-27
Now ON Exhibition at 243
Wyoming Avenue.

The 1898 Columbia Chainless Bicycle
made it's first appearance in Scranton
on the evening of Oct. %, and since
that time it has been examined and in
spected by thousands of bicycle riders
and mechanical experts.
Messrs. Kellum & Conrad, who rep
resent the Columbia in this city, have
given the wheel a very thorough test
and are more than pleased with its ap-
pearance and mechanical constructions
Several prominent riders of the city
have ridden the machine and all pro-
nounce it a marvellous wheel. For sew
eral years the Pope Manufacturing
company have been experimenting
with chainless bicycles and have spent
nearly half million dollars to bring
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-27

about the desired results, and as in
former years no Columbia bicycle was
placed on exhibition until all parts were
thoroughly tested and inspected and
that in purchasing one of the 1898 Co.
lumbia Chainless Bicycles no rider
needs to fear as to the result, and that
in the Columbia Chainless the Pope
Manufacturing Company have pro-
duced a practically perfect wheel. The
Columbia Chainless is the last and
highest form Of bicycle development.
1t marks the utmost possibility of ex-
cellence and completeness under pres
ent conditions that are likely'to arise.
Some of its points of superiority over
a chain driven wheel: 1t will go faster
and further with less effort. 1t is much
easier to keep clean. Every motion is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-27
Speaker Reed Knew Better.

w. =. Curtis tells the followinsN In
his Washington letter to the Chicago
Record: Representative Fleming, of
Georgia, made an effort on the floor
yesterday to show that an appeal from
the speakers decision was debatable
question. Mr.. Reed said that it was
not. After the adjournment, Mr. Flem-
ing went to the speaker with little
book. 1t was entitled, Reeds Parlia-
mentary Rules" In it was a paragraph
which showed that the appeal could
be debated.
what do you say to that" asked
Mr.. Fleming, triumphantly
Il see it," drawled Mr. Reed, as he
cast his eye over the paragraph in his
book, but, Mr.. Fleming, that book is
wrong"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-27
ON TO VICTORY.

Every indication points to a rousing
Republican victory for the entire
ticket next Tuesday. The party's
fighting blood is up at last and that
portends a Waterloo for the enemy.
But no individual Republican should
relax his efforts. This is the chance
of life time to rivet and clinch Re-
publican supremacy In once Demo-
cratic IaCkaWanna,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-27
A POLITICAL POINTER

If you indorse the free trade and trees
silver Chicago platform as the Laoka-
wanna Democracy does. "fully and
without reserve" then work and vote
for Schadt, Horn, ct. al. II you be-
lieve in Mckinley protection and pros
perty, turn these agents OF Bryan
down. T.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-27
Providing a Cure.

'Ive cured our next-door neighbor of
borrowing our lawn mower"
"IIow did you arrange it?'
EVERY time he did it l sent over and
borrowed his bicycle. e."-Chicago Record,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-27

good anywhar, he kinder concluded to
stay thar, and thar he stayed until the
fighting wuz all over"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27

medeven IL expecteu 10 infers
teres1ing, ~ the competition will be Of the
broadcast character.
The police of Pittsburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, New York and other cities have
signifed their intention To send represent
ative teams 20 take part In the police con-
test, and the guardsmen of several states
and teams from the army and navy 5ave
been entered for the military event. The
target will bc inch bullseye, such as Is
generally used for police and military
matches.
The fly ca' 9 ~ tournament also bids fair
to be an exciting feature of the Eeok s en-
tertainmc-.t. A great many Entries have
been recei ed, some of them from well
known experts. The contest will be open
10 amateurs, and the winner will become
the ownCr of u valuable prize and will also
earn tho title of national indoor champion.
A dog show will form another attraction.
This will be but single competitive ex'
hibit, limited to settlers, pointers and fox
hounds, but, as Ii will include the best
known and most valuable bench winners.
considerable interest will attach to It,.
Besides these there will be "a live wild
game bird show, consisting of rare spcci
mems of geese, mallard duck, black duck,
teal, brant, quail, partridge, pheasant and
other varieties; u mammoth loan and
trophy exhibit, occupying the entire space
In the large concert hall, and n gallery OF
arts I'm the spacious assembly ROOM adjoin.
ing. This art gallery will contain valuable
and appropriate paintings, sculpture,
tronzcs, ancient and modern fircarms, GU.
rios, nets, lassoos, snares, sleus and other
articles typical of sports and full OF inter
est, even to the most languid and bAsc
observer
Tho preparations for the opening OF this
unique exposition are now well nigh com
pletcd, and its success, greater than that
of any of it's predecessors, is already def
nitely forcshadowed.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-27
EDWARD Fl. TEN FYCK.

1879. When he was quite little boy, hii
father began to instruct him In the use OF
the oars, ard, under such tuition, he stead
lily grew in proficiency, until today he is in
the front rank as the fastest amateur scull
or for mile in this country.
Ten Eyck stands feet 8 inches in
height, and, when trained down to rowing
condition, weighs, stripped, 155 pounds.
His first victory was won when he was II
years old, at the Labor day regatta of the
New England Rowing association. He
spurted off with the junior single scull
championship with very moderate effort
This performance worked the experts W
to the wonderful powers this youngstel
possessed, and very soon predictions of Q
great future for him began TO circulate.
These prophecies were partially realized AT
the last national regatta at Saratoga, whert
Ten Eyck carried off first honors in the in
termediate single shell event, and after
ward in the New England regatta, at Bos
ton, where he won the senior single SOUL
race.
On the 1st day of last October he rowed
q race with Joseph J. Whitehead, who had
won the senior single championship at the
national regatta. 1t was hard struggle,
but young Ten Eyck won.
At Henley he will have the hardest pull
of his life, and, as his opponents will bt
hardened veterans, the odds will be large
ly against him, but the boy is stout ol
heart and full of fire and ambition, so ht
is certain to make a creditable showing.