davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-29
BY AUTHORITY.
Irrigation Notice.

Holders Of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby noti-
fled that the hours for irrigation pur-
poses are from q 10 S o'clock a. IN. and
from TO O'Clock p. m.
II. Holder ol water privileges on
the slopes OF Punchbowl above Green
street, and in Nuuanu Valley above
School street are hereby notified that
they will not be restricted TO the irri-
cation hours of 6 to s a. IN. and IN
g p. M, uut will be allowed To irrigate
whenever sufficient water is available
provided that they do not use the
water for irrigation purposes for more
than four hours in every twenty-four
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
]. A. KING,
Minister OF Interior, -
Honolulu, II. l., Sept. 7, 1895 4
lOlO-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-29

If reports are true the Philadel.
phia will be back in Honolulu in
four or five months. The men
who are out on a three years cruise
on the Philadelphia all say that
she will surely return to Homo
lulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-29
Lines OF Travel.
WldeF's Steamship Cos
TIME TABLE.
o. L. WIGHT, Pres. s. B. ROSE, SEQ.
Capt. J. A. KING, Port Supt.
Stmr. KINAU,
CLARKE, Commander.

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday at 10
O'Clock A. M, touching at Lahaina; Maa-
laea Bay and Makena the same day;
Mahukona, Kawaihae and Laupahoehoe
the following day, arriving al Hilo on
Wednesday.
Returning, will sail from Hilo every
Friday at s o'clock P. M, touching at
Laupahoehoe, Mahukona and Kawaihae
same day; Makena, Maalaea Bay and
Lahaina the following day; arriving at
Honolulu Sunday A. NJ.
Will cali at Pohoiki, Puma, on the
second trip of each month, arriving
there on the morning Of the day Of
sailing from Hilo TO Honolulu.
The popular route to the Volcano is
via Hilo. A good carriage road the
entire defiance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-29
SHIPPING NEWS

Additional. and the latest Shipping News, will be
found on the eighth page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-29
Veterinarians.
T. B. CHAPMAN,
Veterinary Surgeon ! Dentist

Office: Hotel Stables. Calls, day or
night, promptly answered. Specialties:
Obstetrics and Lameness. 1905
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-29
IMPORTS.

From Oahu ports, per stmr
Waialeale, Sept 27-270 bags rice,
Hyman Bros.
From Kauai ports, per stmr
Mikahala, Sept 29-l375 bags
paddy, 60 bags rice and IA bags
rice bran.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-29
PASSENGERS DEPART.

For San Francisco, per U S T S
Valencia, Sept 27-Dr NJ l. Ber-
ger, @ l. Hswley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-29

The Standard time whistle sounds at
12h. ON. 0s. (midnight), Greenwich
time, which Is In. 30m. p. m. of Ha-
waiian Standard time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-29

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
steamers due and to sail tomorrow
and for the next six days are as fol-
lows:
The evening times., 1898-09-17
CONDITIONS OF THE WEATHER.
The Coast Hurricane Expendfng
Itself ON the Atlantic.

The weather conditions are in an unset
tied condition throughout the country.
Thunderstorms and rains have occurred in
the Atlantic States. the lower Lake region
and the lower Missouri and middle Miss
issippi valleys. The temperature has fall
en- decidedly from the middle Rocky re-
gion TO the middle Mississippi valley and
has risen in the northern plateau. In
some places the temperature has fallen as
much as 20 degrees, but there is no imme-
diate prospect of a drop of the mercury in
this vicinity. Partly cloudy weather and
light, variable winds are predicted for the
District of Columbia.
The officials of the Weather Bureau,
who have been vigilantly watching the
hurricane which swept over the Wind
ward Islands and the Island of ST. Thorn
as, are inclined to believe that the storm
expended itself far out at sea along the
line of the Gulf Stream. Nothing has been
heard of the storm from any of the West
Indian weather stations and the bureau
people are confident in the belief that
nothing further will be heard of the hurri-
cane.
Chief Forecaster Hazen said last night:
Il think that this hurricane is now thing
of the past. We have heard nothing of
il lately, and 1 am inclined to think that
il has gone out into the Atlantic, if it
exists at all. My candid opinion is that
il is dissipated, and that no trouble need
be feared from that particular source
The evening times., 1898-09-17
HANDED YELLOW ENVELOPES.
Wholesale Reduction In the Treas
ury Bond Clerk Force.

Assistant Secretary Vanderlip made
wholesale reduction yesterday in the
force of Treasury clerks engaged at the
Lew city postofTice building tabulating
the recent issue of bonds.
The yellow envelope was handed to 102
men and women engaged in the work and
with the reduction of over hundred
which had been made on Thursday. the
force of clerks. aggregating nearly 400
few weeks ago, was reduced 10 twenty
nine. These twenty-nine We're selected by
Mr. Vanderlip for faithful and competent
discharge of their duties and were re-
tanned on the rolls TO finish the work in
cident to the distribution and recording
of the bonds. This force was transferred
10 the Treasury building where it is now
serving under the register of the Treas
ury- In all probability these clerks will
be given an opportunity TO take the civil
service examination and will be retained
in the service If possible.
The evening times., 1898-09-17
IN JUDGE SCOTS COURT.
Joseph MoseIy Suffers for Dealing in
Lottery Tickets.

Joseph Mosely, was arranged before
Judge Scott this morning charged with
promoting policy.
He has been going across the river ev-
cry day for the last four months, some
times two and three times a day." said
Policeman Watson. Yesterday, just be-
fore l arrested him, he threw lot of
papers over on the flats, which / picked
up and found that several numbers were
printed on them.
The papers were introduced as evidence
and the judge thought it was enough.
A fine of 800 was imposed with the al
tentative of spending thirty days in jail.
Benjamin Smith was charged with as
saulting Emma Washington in Clark AL
ley last night. Several witnesses were
called and their testimony was all to the
effect that the man was the aggressor.
Judge Scott said there seemed to have
been a general alteration and imposed
a fine of s..
Charles Warner, colored, was charged
with stealing a pair of reins from a set
of harness from Sullivan's stable. War
ner sold the reins to James Bell, who
kept his horse at Sullivan's stable and
the hostler at the stable recognized the
property as belonging to his employer.
Warner could not give a good account of
himself and was sent to jail for thirty
days.
Thornton Williams, colored, stole $40
from Oscar B. Jackson Yesterday and
was fined so by Judge Scott this morn
ing.
George H. Mari appeared before Judge
Scott and asked that his son. Wallace
Mari, be sent to the Reform School. He
said the boy was incorrigible, and had
been in court before. AS there was va
the boy be committed.
Policeman Stenhouse told the court that
Juston Banks had stolen several dozen
eggs from one CT the countrymen at
the wholesale market, and when he at
tempted to arrest the thief Banks as
saulted him. Banks said he had been in
court several times for fighting, but never
for stealing. He was fined S. for as
saulting the policeman and 81 for stealing
the eggs.
Patrick O'Brien was charged with keep
ing an unlicensed dog. He said he would
get a tag for the dog or turn it over to
the poundmaster, and his personal bonds
were taken.
Hattie Wright also has a dog without a
tag, and Policeman O'Brien appeared
against her. Judge Scott said she would
be compelled to take it to the poundmas-
ter, and her personal bonds were taken
The evening times., 1898-09-17
HE WILL ENLIST.
A Stay Home Envies the Luck of
Volunteer.
(From the New York SUM-

From the New York SUM-
IF there is ever another war | am 60
ing to enlist. regardless of the cause
This was the continuation of a dinner
talk at club in this city. The speaker
proceeded:
The other day I saw Mrs. Blank try
ing to hail the driver of an ice wagon by
yelling at him. l was dumfounded be-
cause she is generally a helpless crea-
ture, and l never heard of her interesting
herself in any of the domestic duties of
her house. / mentioned the unusual oc-
currence to my wife at dinner, and she
said she thought it was very commend
able in Mrs. Blank. I ventured to repy
that it was not graceful and that should
not care to see my wife yelling at an Ice
man, or any man.
But you see,' rejoined my wife as she
passed my cup. Mrs. Blanks husband
was n volunteer
True said l. but his command never
got to the front No fault of his, admit
And now he is home and is as healthy
and robust as i am He told me himself
his army experience was an outing for
him. and that he never felt better in his
life'
"'Quite true said my wife. but Mrs
Blank probably thinks of what might
have been. / saw her calling to the ice
man-she was not yelling, as you put it;
The evening times., 1898-09-17
MAso ADDRESSES HIS ARMY.
Announces the End of spnfn's Power
i'm Cuba

Announces the End of spnfn's Power
i'm Cuba
Senor Quesada, of the Cuban Junta,
has received the following address TO the
Cuban army by President Maso of the
Cuban republic:
ITO the Army of the Republic:
1T is a pleasing duty, which the gov
ernment council could not but fulfill and
which at the same time it deems as the
highest gift of fortune, to announce to
the army of liberation the end of the
struggle carried on in these heretofore
rich but now devastated fields before all
the world, between dignity and injustice.
There is no need to say whose is the
victory. Cuba, panoplied by feeling of
honor and defense of right, was aided
f. its weakness by the magnitude of the
necessary sacrifice and went into the
struggle with the firm and serene resolu-
ton OF one who faces death, to conquer
death itself. seeking refuge in immorz
tality; the stubborn resistance had to re-
suit in our complete destruction or tri-
umph. And as there remain Cubans in
existence success cannot belong TO Spain.
'All the vigorous efforts of the nation
that discovered this new world and was
its mistress, made during three years and
q half Of dire war, carried on by combin-
I'd arrogance and egotism. have not been
sufficient to prevent the final effacement
from this hemisphere of that grasping
and proud people, to the eternal shame
Of its name and material ruin of its pow
er, eXpiating finally its grave fault by
such a heavy punishment"
The evening times., 1898-09-17

and she explained TO me. dear that her
husband expressed a desire for q dish the
preparation of which required an extra
allowance of ice, and that as he hal said
he had not tasted the dish in gu zstion
since he enlisted she thought she would
have it prepared, and in order that there
might be no mistake she just put on her
hat and attended to the order herself
And I think it was very sweet of her.
II Immediately changed the topic Aft
er a cigar / said l would call UP my
liveryman and have him send round the
victoria and team. l thought an even
ing On Riverside in the face of the moon
about the proper thing. As / was start
ing to the telephone my wife put her
arms round my neck and said she had
sent the team round to Mrs. Blanks be-
cause Mrs. Blank had said that Mr.. Blank
had not been out for drive since he en-
listed.
Last Saturday I concluded I would
give my wife a bit of a surprise. and at
10 o'clock in the morning I called her
over the wire and told her to have the
man bring her to pier sO-and-so, and to
bring her traps for a bit of a cruise She
thanked me. and said I was thoughtful,
and put in some very pretty talk. She
said in the same treacle tone:
Say, Jim, dear. do you care if Mr..
and Mrs Blank join us?'
"'Why?' l shouted back. They had
the rig the other day when I wanted it.
Confound it, can't we have our yacht
one night alone?' I asked
We'll I waited a minute for the effect.
and then I heard her voice, low and
sweet. Jim, dear, l know it was not
just right, but / had asked them TO go
aboard this evening after you came up
I was going to surprise you And Mrs.
Blank said Mr.. Blank had not been on
a yacht since he enlisted 1 thought it
would be nice
And so it goes. Mr.. and Mrs. Blank
| were at a card party at my house and
1 my wife said she hoped ! would not skin
| Mr.. Blank as I used to do, because he
/ had not been to a card party since he en-
| listed Mr.. Bank sent over for my fish
| ing outfit-you know that outfit, which
/ cost me $500 three years ago, never had
/ il out but twice! Well / was out of town.
! and my wife sent it over, and when /
howled about it she said poor Mr.. Blank
had not been fishing since he enlisted.
And now Mr.. and Mrs. Blank and my
wife are away up in the AdiroDdacks,
! cause Mr. Blank has not been anywhere
since he enlisted. And when he looks
/ at me and sees me getting red in the
face he shuts one eye and says, Jim, you
missed it when you didn't enlist?' Why,
damn his head, he hasn't been out of the
I Statei'
The evening times., 1898-09-17
CONDITIONS OF HOSPITALS.
RemarAs by an OflciaI OF the Red
Cross Society.

Cross Society.
In a letter to the surgeon general OF
the army relative to the condition of
military hospitals the president of the
Red Cross Society for the maintenance
OF trained nurses, auxiliary to the Ameri-
can National Red Cross relief committee,
of Kew York, writes:
Il have felt for some time like writing
and telling you of the admirable work
done by your surgeons at Fort Hamilton,
Fort Wadsworth and Governors Island.
My relations with Major Rafferty,, Capt.
Frick and Major kimball are exception
ally pleasant, and they have expressed to
me a desire that you would permit me
to continue a supervision over the nurses
? those hospitals. ] have striven to pick
nurses who would be entirely salts
factbry TO the surgeons and have recall
ed two or three who did not seem to do
we'll under new conditions. After my
Eisits on Sunday to Fort Wadsworth and
Fort Hamilton / felt a strong tasire to
tell you OF the excellent work being done
at these hospitals, which, of course. ap-
piiessIo Governors Island. The patients
are all improving in a very remarkable
degree.
The greatest care is shown by the sur
geons and nurses, and the excellent die
tary arrangements have done wonders
Cor those whose digestion have been af-
The evening times., 1898-09-17
SAVED FROM FIERY DEATH.
Policemnn's brave Rescue of IA Fam
Of Eight


New York, Sept 17.-Fighting their way
through choking smoke, two policemen
saved the lives of a family of eight per-
sons early this morning at fire in the
6-story house at No. 3S9 East Houston
Street.
Simeon Hirsch, his wife, who is Ill, and
six small children, occupied small room
on the second floor. They were stupetied
by smoke, when Policeman Chrystal
reached the door.
He grasped twoichildren under his arms
and carried them part way down stairs
where he handed them to Policeman Wat
ters The latter carried them TO safety.
The operation was repeated until finally
Hirsch. his wife and all the family were
carried to tht street crowd applaud
ed the officers.
Nineteen other families lived in the
house. The tenants had to run down the
stairs in their night clothing. There
were other narrow escapes. The fire
started in the basement. The origin is
a mystery. The building was partially
destroyed.
The evening times., 1898-09-17
COLLISION AT SEA.
Nine Men Drowned When the GlOu-
cester Struck the Alice.


Boston, Sept. 1.-THE steamship Glou-
cester. of the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company, which has ar
rived here from Baltimore, reports that
at 1:3O o'clock yesterday morning she
collided with and sank the schooner Alice
Jordan off Martha's Vineyard, and that
nine of the Jordan's crew were drowned.
Seven of the crew were saved and
brought here on the Gloucester.
Capt. Frank II. Howe, of the Gou-
cester, was on the bridge at the time
Both vessels were showing lights,
and Capt. Howe declares the accident
was due to the fact that the Jordan tried
to cross his bows. Capt. jeremiah H.
Warren, of the Jordan, was on deck at
the time of the collision, and managed to
climb on board the Gloucester by her
bowsprit rigging.
Six of her crew were picked up by
boats from the Gloucester They were
G. w. Parsons, joseph. Pitts, Norman
Mclsaacs, Fl. c. Cary. j. c. Hayden and
Fl. Buttand. All the men were from
Gloucester, where the schooner was
owned by William H. Jordan. The pa
pers of the Jordan went down with the
schooner. and as Capt Warren cannot
remember the names of the crew, there
is no way of getting them at present
The collision occurred near Cottage
City. 1t was cloudy at the time, but
there was no fog. The schooner was
struck about midships and cut through
by the sharp Prov of the Gloucester.
Those of the crew lost were in their
hunks and probably asleep. There was
no chance to give them warning, for the
schooner went down almost soon as
she was struck.
The evening times., 1898-09-17
WELCOMING WARRIORS HOME.
Condition OF Soldiers anu Hospitals
at Camp Meade.

Pottsville, Pa, Sept. H.-Minersville
last evening extended a hearty welcome
home TO her soldiers, and assisted by sew
eral other towns. who turned out en-
masse, gave the members of the Fourth
Regiment, rousing reception.
Speeches were delivered by Hon. c. N
Brumm and Judge NJ p Dunn, after
which the men were served with COLA
ton.
Twenty-four sick soldiers Will be
brought to the Pottsvil!e Hospital within
the next twenty-four hours. A special
train will be sent for them today, fully
equipped with nurses, orderlies and sur
geons. The men will be brought from
Camp Meade, where the division hospit-
al is crowded and where more sick men
are being received every day.
The arrangements for bringing the
twenty-four sick men to Pottsville were
put on foot at a late hour last evening.
and this move is the result of visit
paid to the camp by officials of the hos
pital. The visit was a pleasure excur-
sion, but it was quickly turned into
business trip by reason of the conditions
found at the camp in connection with
the sick.
The party made tour of the camp and
found everything in good order except
that the hospital is overcrowded and that
the dust is so deep that il is nuisance.
The troops are generally satisfied with
the rations furnished by the Government,
but complain because there is II painful
scarcity OF tobacco. The camp is grow
! ing every day.
Yesterday Michigan regiment arrived,
bringing along thirteen sick men. They
were in the receiving hospital, and Major
Montelius said he would give them cots
as soon as he could get another tent up.
| The medical authorities are anxious 10
get most of the sick men out of the tents
before the rainy season sets in. Secretary
Sheafer, Of the Pottsville Hospital, says
the men of the Eighth Regiment are gen.
orally comfortably quartered at Camp
Meade now. All the tents have floors and
about half are supplied with cots, which
the boys must buy themselves.
The evening times., 1898-09-17
BOY THIEVES IN JAIL.
Stole Bicycles i'm Order to Satisfy
Their Craving for Cigarettes.

Camden, N J., Sept H.-Frank Jen-
nings and Frank Chester, each sixteen
years old, accused of stealing forty bicy-
cles and as many cameras were arrested
yesterday. The operations of the boys
include nearly every large city in this
and the surrounding States.
The boys loitered round building en-
frances and when wheels were left at the
curb by the owners. who went into the
buildings, one of the boys would mount
II and ride away. After each mad mad
obtained a wheel in this manner they
would go to the nearest town and dispose
OF them. "a 5
The boys confess to some of the charges
against them, and say that they were
prompted 10 steal in order TO get money
with which to buy cigarettes. Since they
have been in jail. they -hayet been plead
ing with the police to get them some
thing to smoke. Last night they We're
supplied with a box of cigarettes and
after finishing them in, short order they
went contentedly to sleep.
The evening times., 1898-09-17
Detective Shoots n Colored Man.

Petersburg, Va, Sept. 17-Henry
Hawkes., colored was shot and killed
yesterday by Detective w G. Baldwin,
while trying to prevent the arrest of his
son. Detective Baldwin, together with
T. L. Felts, went to H. w. Hawkes. store
to arrest him. Fets held the warrant to
his face for him to read. Henry Hawkes.,
the father of young Hawkes., leveled his
pistol at Felts breast, and as he was in
the act of firing upon him, Baldwin shot
and killed him instantly. Baldwin sur
rendered himself to the police and was
admitted to $500 bail u 8
The evening times., 1898-09-17
AnoIngY for AIger.
CFrom the Columbus Prezs-Post.)

NEIOIi VIC NV4uIIlUNS To- VSN-J
Cen Alger expected that his Cabinet appoint
rnent would involve merely little tinsel and
gold lace, with an occasional pOmpoUs visit TO
army garrisons while the band played and can
mons belchcd forth harmless salutes in his honor
He had expectation that there would be any
large business to transact, and therefore was
more the victim than the hero Of fate when
events placed a real test upon his limited execu-
tive ability. Perhaps in the Of time the
sympathies OF this great nation will find their
true channel and Alger will become an object
of pity rather than execTation.
Meanwhile is il not fact that the chief blame
attaches to the power that put him where he
is and still keeps him there2
The evening times., 1898-09-17
EXPLOSIONS IN VESUVIUS.
4 Torrent of Lava Half a Mile Wide.
Flows Near the Crater

Rome Sept. 1.-THE activity of Mount
vesuvius is increasing. Deep rumblings
and explosions are heard in the crater,
and these are followed by the vomiting
forth of great quantities of lava and
ashes. A torrent of lava, half a mile
wide, is flowing near the crater
All the villages in the neighborhood are
sprinkled with ashes. Some of the wells
have dried up. Many pine groves and
vineyards have been destroyed.
The evening times., 1898-09-17
DUEL ON THE SIDEWALK.
Two Men Empty Their ReyoIvers
and Fall InscnSibIe

and Fall InscDsibIe.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept IA duel with
pistols, which undoubtedly will end in the
death of one man, was fought on Mt
Oliver Street Thursday night by John
Stein and Policeman Conrad Sill The
men are at the South Side Hospital, and
the former, who has three bullets lodged
in his stomach, is expected to die at any
moment. Sill has three bullets in his
thigh, arm and jaw, and may not recoy-
err
Stein is twenty-five years old, and lived
with Nicholas Denmarsh He was in
toxicated and was refused liquor by his
sister. He then attempted to shoot his
sister. The bullet passed through her
jaw. Policeman Sill rushed to the
scene, and Stein commenced firing at
him. The policeman returned the fire.
Both men stood on the sidewalk and
emptied the chambers of their revolvers,
and then fell insensible. Sill is married
Mrs. Denmarsh's wound is not serious.
The evening times., 1898-09-17
REGULARS BREAK CAMP.
Transports Leave MOntauk With In
fantrH md Artillery.

Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, IN. Y,
Sept. 1.-THE transports Chester, Berlin
and Roumania have left here for New
York, with regulars, on their way to the
South and West.
The Chester has on board the Sixth and
Tenth Infantry; also Batteries ana 81
First Artillery The Berlin has the First,
Second, Eighth and Sixteenth Infantry
and Battery E. First Artillery. The Rou-
mania carries Battery X of the First Ar
tillery: Batteries A and F, Second Artil-
lery: Battery F, Fourth Artillery, and
Battery f, Fifth Artillery.