davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-20
DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR,
February II, 1897. ]

Ia pursuance of Resolution Of the
Executive Council approved February
8, 1897, notice is hereby given that
parties laying out streets on their own
real property with the view of trans.
terIing the same to the public, shall
consult the Munster of the Interior
in regard to the location, grade aud
width of such streets, aud before &C
ceptance by the Government the
owners shall construct the same ac-
cOrding to the directions of the Minis.
ter OF the Interior.
J. A. KING,
53S 81 Minister Of the Interior.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-20
BY AUTHORITY. |
Tenders for Electric
Lights.
Office of the Board of Health,
Honolulu, Feb. 10, 1897.

Tenders will be received at this
Office until II o'clock noon, Wednes
day, February "a, 1897, for wiring and
putting in lights at the Quarantine
Station buildings aud running line
to connect the same with the Hawaii
an Electric Company's system. Dig
ging of post holes to be done by the
Board OF Health.
Plans aud specifications to be seen
at the Off of the Board Of Health.
The Board of Health does not bind
itself to accept the lowest or any bid.
CHARLES WILCOX,
5SS q Secretary Board Of Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-20

That picture in King Bros.
window which has attracted SO
much attention is not the portrait
of anyone here.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
WiRNER'S BAIL FORFEITED.

When the case Of Albert s Warner the la"!ef
T., u.,,,od In connection with the Albany KID
,,,,ing and has been indicted on 4 charge OF eN-
,ortng money from Bernard J. Meyers a c'o'n'.'s
manufacturer. was called before Judge fi%se' a''
in General Sessions. yesterday. the deiehdan' la'
to appear to plead 10 the extoruoh chdls''
he was held In police court pan was CIV" ~
him bv Georgelle D'Amico who SAID she H'eu 9"
W coo t-ifth-,ve which property she pledged a.
security II has since been learned that thls andrS
is a church. and the woman cannot be ioui'',
In court Judge Fitzgerald ordered the pa" Ior
fritei and d bench warrant ior "'i ~
cSborne went to the set of pigeon -noeS WI VIZ q
the Warner bond should have been tnere "IS W,ei, %
~. t., " 20 ha found For while there was lNtiS
sc,Irrving about in the hunt for the n'Ss.ns os po
and Mr Olcot and his assistants neo o cnmmotion
~ ,annr vas found fled under the letter Vi j,
4 search will now be instituted ior Warner '''N
ID AMIGO woman
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
REAL ESTATE.
4 DILL DAY IN THE MARKET.

Some interest was displayed yesterday In the sae
ut auction of the block front In Firstave pe'"ee,'
Nncty-ffth and Ninety y-sixth SITS. but II was noe 10.
sufficient to cause any keen competition LOT tn'
property which was knocked down 20 James -, -;
lang for sl350OO The only other parcel disposed OF
was knocked down 10 the plaintin. ..
In the brokers offices little was heard OF pr
sales although there were many rumors OF tWo
important deals about ~ be closed. IL Is generaiy
understood that hindso me seven-stoiy apa, v.a
houses will be erected the three Boulrvaiu sitcs
acquired by builders for dnvelopnent ana tnt IN, ~
pr, ssion IS general that this IL the preiuue "
fively dealing In Boulevard property: - ,,-
Dun & Risher have sold 10 riient TOT i io' !,
Dougias the three-story private dwelling NO ~
West Ninety -fourth-st. on private terms. >,,
The block front 2oOxlO0 on the east side OF Man,-
son-ave between One-hundreth ana 'he-huu,i'
and-first sts, Is reported TO have been sosa Dy
Morris Steinhardt but this Is denied Dy MT. ote'h-
hardt. ,,. =, ,,..,, .o,a In
At auction yesterday William NJ. isyan so'o NJ IN
foreclosure TO the plaintiff. william Wesman. NO.
is East One-hundred yseeold1,u,st ,g
feet east Of First-ave, for s61ce o CO. r,,s,
Bryan l.. Kennedy sold No. lsn to l;ss1 st rirst-
ave POI 4xlfO eight fvestory brick Hnemen' nan en
houses. with stores to James j. Lang for sl5''VV
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
4 HUNT FOR 4 RECKLESS DRI| Err.
HE HAD RUN DOWN AND KILLED a LITTLE Girl
AND SMASHED a BAKERS WAGON.

HE HAD run DOWN AND KILLED LITTLE GIRL
AND SMASHED a BAKERS WAGON.
Martha Berlinger. a child who lived at No. 2,l1O
Socond-ave was killed yesterday morning by a
truck the driver of which had been quarrelling
with another driver. The man whipped up his
horses and the shaft dashed against the child,
knocking her down. The front wheels of the truck
passed over her head and killed her.
The little girl was on her way to Central Park,
with her brother aged eleven, and two sisters The
fatality occurred at One-hundred and
Park-ave Two wagons standing, and the
drivers John Landen. of No. 2,235 Second-ave. ana
John McAIullen Cf observation-disclosures st.
and Sccond-ave., were quarrelng over the right OF
way. ,,, , - 49,,
worst OF the areument and whipped up-his horses
VII hou, looking to il the road was clear The
little girl was in The way. and was run down almos;
Immediately Laudcn heard her cries. and. without
stopping 20 find out what he had done, started driv
inc furiously away. followed by an excited crowd
VINO had seen the occurrence. AT One-h hundred and
eIeventh-st he dashed into a bakers wagon, and the
driver Of the latter. Albert DAWSON joined in the
pursuit Dawson boarded Lexington-ave. car
and looked out for Laundens wagon at every corner
Al One-hundred hftcenth-st l-auden thought ne
was safe, and slowed up. Dawson alighted from
tha East -fourth-st. station, who
was Standing at the corner, what Launden had done
yhc oricer caught I.andons horses by The bride
and put him under arrest Landen thoueht tnat
nf smashing DavisOns wagon. but the little girl :
body had been taken to the station, and landcn on
hi sarrival there. was Immediately identihed by a
hnv named Henry Cohen. who had seen the child
rnn over The body was removed with the Cor
oners permission. 10 her home
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
OPERATING AT FULL POWER.

1t Is said that the difference between success
full and unsuccessful railroad management is
that the former gets the utmost power ana car
rying capacity possible out OF It's rolling stoch, ~
The highest train load per mile per engine 20
what tells the story. 1t Is the train vi M naa,
empty cars the engine wasting half us power,
that make bankrupt railroads. The principe Is
capable Of wide application--to domestic me- Ior
example. Take the coal range. ferhaps ,n. ,
main objection to it, scientifically stated. would
be that II Is a waste OF power. 1t develops tre-
mendous energy. but 1t does not apply II where
needed. The gas range. on the other hanu,
Yields every atom OF it's energy just at the time
and place required. SO the gas range IN 40
mestic management stands for what the maxi
mum OF freight per mile per engine does IN rail-
road management. That is to say, IL Is an aP-
n,ianco operating at full power. and none OF
the power is wasted Hence its sudden ana
growing popularity
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
HELD A BABY FOR A BOARD BILL
THEN A WOMAN MADE a HABEAS CoRfoo
HEARING LIVELY BY SCREAMING
AND PASSING THE LIE.

Justce Beach in the Supreme Court. yesterday
compelled Mrs Gussie Stevens. of No III west
One hundred and thirty -seventh-st. 10 s"'e""e
her two-yeat-od niece Augusta Celia Harrington
to the childs father. Milton Harrington, FARMER
from Oswego who had brought habeas corpus
proceedings TO recover his daughter from his SIS
ter-in-laws custody Harringtons wife dieu siN
months ago and Mrs Stevens took charge OF niue
Augusta and an infant sister. The bapy mas Si"'o
died and Mrs Stevens refused to give up her niece
until she had received $50 for board anu "''
ical attendance for both children she was ~,
court Yesterday when the hearing on the return VI
the writ Of habcas corpus took place anu ""'o
the proceedings somewhat exciting. ,,
That's a Me!" she screamed when Harrington
counsel declared that the father had always pro-
vided for his child He never pad LOT hci '
or for the other baby's either.
Mrs Stevens's attorney managed 10 pdch' "
He told the Court that Harrington's treatment u
his children since their mother died was "o'
such as to justify taking the remaining chI'u i'
her aunt's charge. when his VIE o'cu' a
the attorney, "HarrinSton telegraPhe" ~, 49,
Stevens and sot her to Oswego, ana per- -,
TO take his newly born infant and TINS c"'", ~
never went near them until the pan! was ~
and then he Just looked at her in her coii''' ,
eyes. and then he wanted TO take Gussie away
put in Mrs. Stevens ,a
Mr. Hochstadter. for Harrington. saiu nc a'"''
supplied his sster-in-law with money. ana proonceu
a letter from her acknowledging the receipt o' ~
and asking for more -. ,.o, Are
DO YOU swear wrote that letter? shouted Ms
lie, Al he paid was the baby's funeral expenses
Mr. Hochstader said that Harrington would pay pay
anyfhjng that was fair bat Mrs. stevens nad
brought suit in a District Court for $3.50. which was
much. - ,,o,
tionably entitled to the custody of his chiid, ana
recommended Mrs. stevens TO withdraw hcr sun
suggesting that SIS would he paid as compensation
for her Mrs Stevens stood up and screamed that
she would not give up the child unless sne got ,hs
t,fb b,rc cla
hy her LAWYER Quieted her with difficulty ana gov
her TO sit down again Justice Beach then told hcr
case and could go on with her action aiter"ard
If she wished. 49,, TIT,
Mrs Stevens finally agreed to give up the child
'Tut without any Clothes" she added; her iather
bought her no clothes. nor her dead sister either.
Another dispute arose about diamond ring
which Harrington wanted his sister-n- law to give
M This was stopped by the Justice. Then ttar-
and his child left the courtroom. mis- sister
in-law following HIM through the corridors abus-
ing him until he had left the building
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
GARMAN REPLIES TO HARRlTY.


INSISTING THAT THE NATIONAL. COMMiTTEEMNN
GIVE Up HIS SEAT.
Reading Penn. Aug. 3o-Chairman Garman this
afternoon gave out the following open letter III
reply to the one made public by Mr. Hafrity 'aS'
night:
Dear Sir received your letter of the 2stn VII -, =
reference TO the proposed action OF tnc ,cHoOi",H
~ their meeting here in Reading, But before rec''E
ing 1t had read 1t in the aalI I,.dP Eatonni
Committeeman on the unanimous recolino
of the Pennsylvania deiegat0h 10 aniv ,md ,rst ,oJ
Inv The people it may be well TO reinIhu ~" ,.rS S
you were elected on sunday: that & iu? ny un,i," OF
~ IN. delegation was absent ana had no no. - o
The meeting at which you were said 70 .e i -,
and those absent had been miU'iu nf me deiesntion
would be made that day Assun,ihs Sns S9ui thn: /
was made under circumstances as you Iinr
/ stated 10 you in CncaHgo' eaH..' '"''
The 'Deuocratic State Convention OF lnr lemi,sIi -
vania may may not have me aoS1.u 1H State Con-
removal But the right OF either ~ recocniz-
vention or the State Central committee IT.,
ing the existence of vacancy yiouai III nay Democrats
Commi,trc cannot be questioned. 'ertainl! li'osc 90
bodies speak their sentimrnS mn w fail to heed
,bem and that the National Committee VIII no'
hesitate to respond to them ,...,.,o s,r.s. upon
your correspondence with Mr.. Jones' the M NauOmn. h
chairman. and upon your assertion on - ticket
never voted any other tn the Deino,hi har bemo
md have never supported any other thah DsI,.o 'r
candidates But also oDSei - 'nit ~
can in either letter or EXPRESSION determine VIZ
YOU consider either Dcmocraiic cana'HTs r y'
cpl.s Neither have you expressed III .ou' ietT No
rrrret for your inaction and indiHerehce 20 ...e
party's interest last fall for your pGslu'S Hisi,d
f,sv 10 the Democratic candidate WITH ~ -, nor
Pennsylvania and. therefore. your ialiui" 70 - pt
form your duty as commlltcena anu IT" iIsb. IN
,iv. aid given to the enemy by your Prp9'.,'
,rrvirws Your letter l. absolutely "aHt"ns III aas AZ
expression as TO whether or not you Vol'u iot w.
prv.n The Democratic candidate. ana q. ~ .
voiir course in the future Will be III Nd'io"d' 81
iairs , - - o.
Il novinp AZ YOU doubtless do that you hre oPs
posc1 by the great mass of the I'einoriacy y,
pennsvlyania the query with them Is WY you
dnn' resign and permit the position TO be nl'ed gS
some person in whom the party has implicit coh"-
dence?' ~ =. - ,hat ,.,,,r answer
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
CTOSJVG PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STOCkS
EIROpEAN PRODUCE MARkETS.

Liverpool Aug 30 3:I5 p m.-Exchange closing;
Vhraf' 40 . red Western winter dull rs 81; No red
Northern spring dun. - Id COrnAmercan mXei spot'
new quiet B. i'd: do Old steady IS 3d August hpnna'
S.uenIer ouet 3.d October quiet, 3s g 3D. Flour
ST Louis fancy winter dull. los 3D. Hops at London
t,,as, steady Ieef-T.xtra India mess
firm Gns prime hrm. 5os Pork Prime mess me
Western ass 0l: prime mess medium Western lrn,
AZ. I'd lams-Shot II % IL 10 nrfn 3Ss Cd hacoh
-Cunbcrland cut. 2s to 30 ib. firm 35s short Ip 20 10
0rm 3ls: long clear miid.e' heavy. 40 20 ~ NJ. nrm,
3os: short clear miidles heavy, ~ to 30 ~ firm 2os
rl.a- bellies IL 10 IA H. hrm 3,s Shoulders-squaie'
IL TO II IL. hrrn 29s d Lard Spot dull 29s Chess
American finest white and coior.d. firm, 4os Tali1w
I,r,me citv firm ss CottoIseed oilIIyerpcol refined
steady lbs Turpeutne- Spirits steady :ls a. Rosin
fomn1n steady a. 81. The imports ~ wheat into
Iaycrpoo for week were lo2 100 quarters from Al
lantic ports The Imports Of corn INTO liVerpoo from
Atlantic ports were ~. 200 quarters
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
SHOT HIMSELF on 4 GRAVE.
A DEsPONDENT COOPER FOUND DEAD IN GREEN
WOOD CEMETERY WITH BULLET
In HIS HEAD.

Charles Weiiermann a wcll-to-do cooper. sixty
seyen years old living at No 30 Bergen-st.. Brook
lyn left his family Saturday in apparent good
spirits. Last night at 10 o'clock policeman from
tho Butler-st station informed the mans vie
that her husband had committed suicide In Green
wood Cemetery at o'clock In the afternoon. she
took the announcement sto!idly and said that
she was not surprised.
Woidcrmann had always had a good place ana
w,s in comfortable circumstances. He had two
sons and a daughter. who are married. He lived
with his wife and two younger sons. Edward and
Charles Mrs Weidermann said last night that
her husband had been kind to her usually, Dut
had been subject to fits OF despondency. AT these
limos ne nourished a revolver and threatened 10
shoot himself when she and her sons remoh-
stratcl with him he threatened 10 shoot them
and acted in such a wild manner tnat they 're'n-
blcl for their lives. About n month ago she LOOK
fron him a revolver he used at sucn tlheS,, oiHSc
then ne had appeared 10 be in his right Hiihu. ,
Last Friday Mrs. Wcdcrmann said. ntr nusnsii.
visit 10 his home, left the house he uiu no. s,
tIrn but she did not worry. az ne lreiuc,.oy p,
srv.raI DAYS with his married son az rlctHpo,tts, ~
Mrs Wiedermdnn was asleep last night wiz, -, ~
,Ica,h She said she thought that In "A NJ OF , ur
srondency he wandered around ior ssNri'. s a, va
and finally ended his life, as he hal oil'n az =
cncd TO do There was no particular renson; r;;yend sr
said. why he should ma nave he se'Ty ssc,de
rh. suicide WAS discovered by an eIPioSr
Greenwood He found Wiedermann lylng ldct uo"n ~,
ward on Il grave. with pistol wouho II" NE '' rpht
pl. and the weapon clencheu lhst III III rS tnurH in
hand He was identified by some papers io"''' ;"
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
pJ.IV CASE or INCENDIARISH. VI.

Chicago. Aug 3O.--The work OF an 'nC'"s' r',,
which might have resulted in serious loss oi nle'
,.as nrnventad by the prompt work of the hreme,'
on a blaze discovered In the basement oil 'he o. g.,
mley oi.i' iP''I'st 'ast night. An hour after tne
dseovsry of the fire J. Riley the the prrSSppm,nei
VIE o ,bnrouphly said ii the cleverest cas
Of he mad nbcr fysT sye IN close proS-
'nvcisior hathed in benzine and TWO nenn'ie
BUCKETS in which ,aow candles had Of ofeh the spoce
an " ~ ,,ca US set on fire. ~ the time OF l
IRE the stree, was flied with crowds or peop11 1 h
, ,tas W.. ~ the building but the passers Dy "ou'u
hnv. h,on victims OF the explosion
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
BRITISH SE1IERS' CLAIMS.

Halifax. ~ s.. Aug. 30.-Mr. Beique opened his
argument this morning before the Bchring Sea
Commission. lie is eloquent speaker but
seemed 10 be somewhat at a disadvantage when
speaking in English. He opened by speaking O.:
the scope of the convention. He referred the
seizure OF British vessels the Imprisonment OF their
crews and the hardships inflicted these men Ly
the United States. The case. when brought before
the Paris tribunal he said was decided against the
ttat the United States liable by the decision
OF the Paris tribunal for all damages caused by
the claim Of that country TO control over fur sails.
He conterded that Great Britain never waived the
right 10 bring in any claims she might see ft when
she failed to present any one Of them TO the Paris
&vtt mol
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
rms yEiR'S SEAL CATCH.

Seattle Wash. Aug. 3o.-Advices from Den'ins .'r
Sea by the steamer Portland sho" '"i' ',' ~ ~
,,,,, ., ,h, North American Commercial Company
,,r ,b. season was twenty thousand skins whicA
are now ON the way to San Francisco on the steam
er DE, Norie Last years eaten amounted 10 os.. =
twnntv thousand skins. Instead or over se'Sn,s C
s",Isrs which hunted last year in Behrihs So 80
,horc are only twenty-nine TINS season W W =,
ahout one-;hird the seaers In the sea the c,c @ -
no, oxyac,.d to be much greater than last season.
The sealers are figuring on twelve hundred shiis a.
-. htph number Mcagrc reports returned 50
% ron, ne uatrol show that the catch Is not over
The average up TO date. All OF the Bentlhs Sea f
patrol had not reported IN Wheh '''e VI '''''' '
Dutch Harbor on August ~
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
A W1TCHMiN STICKS TO HIS pUST

The vinegar and pickle factory occupying the
hve-story building al No All East Seventy-sixth-
ST. was destroyed by fire last night The damage
Is estimated at 5000 and is fully covered by in
surance. Charles Papo was the owner Of the fac
tory. The building destroyed
The night watchmdn. whose name IL Koske did
not leave the building until II was "A seething fur.
mace. and II was feared for while that he had
been cremated. just the engines we're coming
ne groped his way into the street ms face and
hands were badly burned. Several women from ad-
Joining flats dressed his burns with sweet oiI ana
later an ambulance doctor gave him treatment N,
then went 10 his home.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
Coun!rn ]]rourrin for Sale or GO Get

>I'|~~>>>~r>>>|~N
N-TW Jersey 1rkSr-in order to secure permanent
" home section iAat Will s'upass anything on ms
co, We have ACQUIRED all the estates the high nun
extending south from F.bc;or ana including Deal Eeach
". control beautiful frontage. with perfect sys
Ter of water iHipA, NHf
and sidewalks modern Improvement t'at
could be dee red-wth landscape architecture ;ha cannot
H.. Wit social surroundings
W. intie good social standing to our
mans and plans. ATLANTIC COAST REALTY COM
pAEY peal y. J. once opposite station. New York
orce. 32 Nassau street.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
FIERCE FOREST FIRE N MONTANA.

Anaconda Mont. Aug. 3o.A fierce forest fire
Is raging few miles west OF here and spreading
with alarming rapidity toward this city. The
FIR. has already burned over thousand acres
of timber. a messenger from the burned district
saws that Georgetown and Silver Lake are both
in the track OF the fire. and unless something is
done to check the flames a great loss OF property
and life may result. Near Georgetown terrible
fire has been generated and ndmes hunlrei ieet
high ca be from the village
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
Confessed TO BOLD THEFTS.
.cENpEHrorX POLICE THINK THEY HAVE TWO
MEMBERS or i BAD GANG.

rENDERLoIN roILcE THINK THEY HAVE TWO
MEMBERS or 4 BAD GANG.
In the arrest yesterday afternoon Of james Dill
lon of No lS) I.cxington-ave, and +. Hamilton
Porter of No 2jl Sixth-avc.. the West Thrtieih-
ST station police think they have two members of
= notorious gang Of "knockout-drops" operators
and generally bad men. ON August Frederick +.
Avrcs of No ~ West Twenty-siNth-st.. drank too
much whiskey. and wanted friend to take him
home Dillon was the accommodating young man
who volunteered his services. At MS threshold
Avrcs was assaulted and robbed OF cash and dia-
nlonds to the amount of 500
Detectives Walsh and Cadell arrested Dillon ana
pu, him through the third degree lie admitted
the theft Of Mr. Ayress property. and was held In
81 100 for trial He also confessed to other crimes.
Iie says he met james 4. Appehy. Iell estate
man Of NO ~ Bcn'ey-avc.. Jersey CITY. on July
* Appeby Is hfty-six years old, but good f.l-
low Dillon got him drunk so he says. took him
,o the Hcviderc Hotel at FOurth-aVr. and Elgh-
teenth-si and with the aid OF knock out drops
cot sJU worth OF jcwelry. This. ne says. ne
pawned Later he sent man 10 Appleby with
that Appeby had to put up $50 additional to get
"'Whhilc his was going on Dillon and Porter who
had been introduced to Appleby by Dillon,
guests At Apploby's country place near Jersey
Crv Tn. old man. D)n says. thought lot Of
his new found friends and nothing was too good
for Them They took two Of the bicycles he kept
for the entertainment OF guests, ana later one
found in a pawnship. Dillon rectcd number Of
other alleged crimes In which j." and Porter were
involved The police say Porter and Dillon
Dick and Reilly" both In the penitentiary.
belonged.
BUILDINGS BURNED AT QlIQrE.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
NEW COURT OPENING POSTPONED.

The Board Of City Magistrates last night held
meeting and decided 10 postpone the opening Of
the now court in West Fifty-ninth-st. until Octo-
Der J. The pOstpOnemcnt was made necessary by
the discovery Of the fact that the chief clerk would
have TO be appointed after a Civil Service examina-
tion, which Will be held about September l5 At
the previous meeting the Magistrates had a dis
agreement over the appointment of n "hef clerk
vents deadlock.