davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
OCARPIEP OUT or PETTIT'S COHP4SI'

No clew is yet forthcoming as TO the Whereabouts .
OF John Petit. the missing real estate dealer 80
ants Of the Petit Realty Company who ps'u 's', -.
yesterday found that their receipts were sirs a.
Samuel rrimble instead Of by 4. W s1te, ~
heretofore II was said that both Waite anu nov
rier had left the company, and that We IS.,1its
managed BY Trimble. who was formeFly 80 az.
head clerk Mr. Trimble when seen yesterD"' -
ternoon refused 10 answer any inquiries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
FIRE IN A BROADWAY BUJLDIyG

A fire Of unknown origin started last evening
the top floor OF the 1ve-story building No 535
Broadway. near the corner OF spriDs-st. The blaze
discovered by Waterman. who sent in an
alarm. The burning building Immediately adjoins
the Prescott Building. formerly the Prescott
House. O. large structure containing many Of
fees. and second alarm sent In In
a short time the fremen had complete control of
the flames which were finally extingushed. with a
loss OF about $1,000 The principal sufferer is Abra
ham Cohen, dealer in mems and boys suits who
occupies the four upper floors Stone Brothers
dealers in cheap tewelry. occupy tho basement and
were damaged only by water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
,r,r LABORATORY FOE CORNELL

Ithaca. y Y. Aug. l7-Plans have JUS. ~.
completed for a new chemical laboratory ior ~
neil University This Is an addition 10 .le 20
laboratory already in use. WORK Oh ' ,nr,.
t,ri,r yruI he ber,,n az once and Il Will be com,
pletsd py June. 1899 The structure W out
about as 900 the amount being sppropi'i''
81 OF the University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart s. Co.
Broadway. 4th av., 9th and lOth SIS

stringent measures 70 enforce respect ior tn a
Queen Regent OF Spain. vilihed in the cartoons ,ss
hioted Buenos Ayres and other Areeh'lne ia not
be Needed by the Government OF the hspu S IN
since entire freedom Of the press Is pte'a,'s 5,ssi
Spanish 4 mericsn States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
Office Furniture

shown on the fifth floor. The detail does
scant Justice to the stock. There are eighty
STYLES in Desks. for instance. OF which we
mention but five. There are $50 styles in
Office Chairs and 80 styles IN Directory
and Office Tables, Twelve styles in Letter
Files: many in Letter Press Stands.
There is infinitely less in what is told
than in what remains untold. But that is
always true of any stock worth talking
about.
At s9-Flat top desk; top 3Gx24 panel back and
side: | large and small drawers
At 50 5O-Flst top desk Of oak: top 32x42 panel
back and side; l large and small drawers; finely
polished
NSl2-Antou. oak roll topped desk; As in. HIGH 80
in wide 80 in. deep; drawers and compartments
for books in the base This regularly would be
S16 Only limited quantity.
At Sl2 50-Oak roll top desk, "A in. high, AZ IN
wide, 80 in deep; drawers.
From this price up to $40.
REVOLVING BOOKCASES
At S6-Of quareTed oak; top l712o "a IN nigh;
Q shelves; adjustable book-rack on side.
At S7-Of quartered oak, top lsx2O, 3 shelves on
each side; adjustable book-rest on SIDE;
At 5000 duartered oak: top l6x24 % IN. high; 4
shelves on each side; adjustable book-rea.
At sl2-Of quartered oak; top 2Ox2O 81 IN. high; =
shelves on each side; polish finish
Office tables, s225 TO $50. Office chairs slsoto
x5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
Clearing Up On
Summer Dresses

as valuable as ever. But Of course, we
cannot expect you to pay what they arc
worth, now. Not that they are less use.
full TO YOU, but because they are less useful
TO us, and you know it.
Consequently, here are tabernacle suit
of Pique, Crash and Duck that we have
been selling at prices up to $500 now
marked $3.50. ltwould be ridiculous Il
were not almost pathetic. -.
There are suits in Lawns and Linens tM
have been selling at prices up to S2a@
Now, Ten Dollars. -.
And the entire balance Of our Organd,s
Dresses at SIS. There is chance! Some
of these were $3.50. But this is clearing
up time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
sfr;pAy NIGHT MEETINGS NEEDED

Quetson-Dld you say you would hold an cvange
listic meeting every Sunday night Mr.. Moody
wouN hold an evanGelis'c meeting ntty-two Sun
DAYS Jti the year. turning 20 night or to left
" ! ottld not have Il IN the church where was /
would nave IL somebody's kitchen ! tell you.
the " lsk 70 get men out. would rather have
sundaI night than any other time for this reason:
There IRE great many peoG5e nat never sst OUT
chanict don't got out nj any other time. and II
Won dtlft reach them Sunday night you won't
yoaIh t,rn Thcv won't come on MonGav Thev
don't ny on their Sunday clothes except on Sun
dav arE Sunday morning IS 20 build up the church
nd tfbey are not there. You take most Of the
audiergses in America. and they are made up or
Christitn people on sunday morning That is the
time tlltT come and they ought 10 he Jed and
huff ub You are not losing any time IN feeding
he cht kt,h and building them up. and n they are
themscjIss aud instead OF the minister having one
rneetinJ on sunday night there ought 10 be- twenty
dfty nla 3 OF this hill on Sunday night. bat sup
pose fthi- must be IN the neishborhood Of eight
or ten. Are there not, AT sToheld,
Or B6onod-When 1t 10 all working. there are
M Mr NJbody-we used 70 think everybody had to
come II, the church. We got wagons to carry
could not get them. You take that has
worked all day IN the hot sun and be is not going
10 walk three miles to a religious meeting IN the
and tahe- him where he IS. Forty or hfty is az
manv Is these schoolhouses will hold and wc
get therS ruI sometimes. We get more sometimes.
than wa have at the church. On Sunday morning
we try 10 cen'ralize. but Sunday nights scat
ter all stound. ! believe this be done all
through dc United States.
ONE OF MR. MOODYS ANECDOTES
There ,tas a minister who had a Judge in his
conzrega lion and he said: II am going out to n
house to- preach and want you TO drive out.
You haA4a horses" The judge said he would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18


Tho aoou,sition of other islands inhabited By races
ouite different from our own will present many
problems in law we'll as politics. On 'he one
hand we do not wish 10 ABANDON me ioea Oh d
representative republican government devoted 10
The securing OF the rational freedom OF the moi
vidual who cheerfully obeys its laws because ne
nss n,asA them by himself or his mandataries On
1he o,hsr hand we ere not quite prepared 70 Dc
,ieye that the gospel of the town meeting VIII
necessarily Re a means OF saving grace TO the ISL
ands OF the tropc sea
We NAV hope for the best. but at the same time
they nav have reasonable fears OF the future II
might be well for Congress 10 consider a plan or
government; which has existed In louisiana at
various periods OF its history sometimes called tho
administrative plan" II this were applied TO the
Hawaiian Islands the President. with the advice
and consent OF the Senate, would appoint, say, a
governor neutenant-go governor. secretary auditor,
treasurer attorney general superintendent OF
education and such other executive and admins
trativs officers as might be necessary, and the
whole body OF officers OF this kind would. ex oficio,
form Legislature. Tho statutes enacted by this
Legislature would be tho law Of the territory-un-
less in con,ravention OF the Constitutional laws or
treaties Of the United States. II such a govern
ment were honestly Administered I. might be sue
cessful. II corruption and abuse crept In. the
President of the United States could at any time
rcmove the Offenders and appoint honest and capa-
bic Successors. I merely suggest this In passing
as something worthy Of discussion
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.
The speaker then gave a summary of Con-
grcssonal and State legislation for the last year
with special notice II the more important laws
and the address was concluded as follows:
At the last two meetings OF this association We
have adopted without dissent resolutions In favor
of some form OF international arbitration. Al
Cleveland last summer our unanimous expression
Of opinion was as follows;
Resolved. That the American Bar Association
renewing with emphasis the strong declaration
made by It at its last annual meeting In favor OF
TIE adjustment Of controversies between nation:
by tho medium Of enlightened international arbitra
ton expresses It's earnest hope that the efforts te
establish so benehcent principle may not in the'i
GENERAL spirit and purpose DO relaxed and that the
Administration oe President Mckinley VIII take
such steps will be appropriate to negotiate just
and liberal treaties with foreign Powers for the
accomplishment, OF this important result"
6uch-a deIverance pronounced by this society roi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
COURT cALENDARs FOR TO-DAY.

A,nsllate Divsion-Supreme Court-Rscess chan !.
stureme Court-special leIIn-Part I-Sevse ~Sf,ton-
coI.rf opens at 1870 a. No / mat ,,fev AIT.
ave. No . matter Of Boston Road No 8. ANs'v -
Ions Island Railroad Company, No. >, Iursiishns
p-,rdt No 3 matter Of Ne~-NorH Times ,,sn at
Company. No g. Barrie agt forston, No " t1leia. No
Caves Elevator company. No. :, todih *"
o Uawlev agt KbciTo. No 10, kreti akt 49,. AZ.
hous.r. No IL. matter 81 Lew, 40 l.. SeSrss- ari
Clvialr Remcllle Agency No. i3 matter o. ',, ani
Van Court Company No a. New toiS .-a aS.i's~ AIT
Novelty Manufacturing Company, No. To- 1s-t,h ext.
Zeller No TO- De Wit agt Goetel; No ~ 30 Iand.-
Bro,dbtt, No. IS Hibbs est. Adeloefs 20 - Va u,
berg AIT. Levy. No 20. Becher agi beSss' % Hat
Kelly act, Mutual IAfe Insurance Company, 20 trust
neid ast Hatned: No. %, Farmers Loan S Mshessn;
Company agi Bcrnheim 20 -. nl1s as is,yhran;
No e. matter OF Arkell No 26 WORD az plnSs.-
No 81 Barrie agt Yorstoa, No =. GoIise'h rzrasu
stein, No % Perkins agt Bsrrhemer No 80 80 NRsycn-
AIT Lowy No 81. Foster agt fostesS y r a. Conf
wood Glass Company ast Mark. No ~ t;iaso,. Ne
rsnv act Frnnceseoui 81 matter OF sali'n s,ssn-
S5 ccrvn agt Corwu; 40. So hosenbes a. .,.nSe,fr
berg: No 81 Raymond agt Shook; No 81 So-nsll;
nst LAFAYETTE Place Club No 80 crawiora As rnany
No 40 Pritchard agt Neierland IAie Insurance pl,ch
No al Gray ag,. same; No. AZ stsnoach az ..,,ixhy
No 49, matter OF Garrett; No. a. Nattilse Az New
No As People ag; Coer: No. 46. People % sae IA a.
York AIT Craig; No 81. Pike ags. Lannenpau'"' ~
Shaw ast. Shaw. -, =, ,s,o-e McAdsn.
J-Court opens at 1880 a, TX psrte at s-wi.H
surroyate's Court--Chamhers-Befors Arnold, snsf,
for probate: Frederick W. Ludoyici. Laepn'an" ~
Joseph r. Conkn. 1890 a. -. Court
city Court-Specis Term-Before olco't' .
opens at 10 a. m. Motions at 10 80 A. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-03
WHAT The WAR WILL Do
Views Of a Prominent Boston Manu-.
faCturer.
Henry CleWS on The Effect Of the War on
All Securities and Business
Generally.

A prominent Boston nanufsc.
turer, in the course of converse.
ton about the war with Spain,
spoke substantially as follows:
81 think the war with Spain will
prov" great blessing to this
country. 1t will bring the coun-
try ont of the rut and will cement
the North, South, East and West
together. 1t will change the en-
tire policy of the country, and
will make US power respected by
all nations of the earth. 1t will
give us a navy and army such as
we should have. After this war
we will seek foreign trade in
manner never before attempted.
We will send missionaries to the
Philippine Islands and put pants
on the natives. The general re-
suit of the war will be broaden.
ing of business ideas and an en-
larged trade"
Mr.. Henry Clews, the veteran
banker and broker of New York,
who was in active life in New
York during the rebellion of 1861
to 1864, and who knows from
actual experience the effect of war
on all secu! lies and business,
says: Admiral Dewey marked
up American history over 100 per
cent by smashing the Spanish
feet and at the same time silen
cling Menila's guns in the short.
sharp and effective way he did it.
1t was the American way
of doing it, you know, and
not Spaui-h. We can take
Manila, CUBA, Porto Rico, the
Canary Islands and bang the Spa
nish coast all to pieces whenever
we want to. We have the naval
commanders; we have the gun
ners; we have the sailors; we have
the ships; we have the pluck; we
have the skill; we have the weap
ons; we have the food suppl, o;
and we have the money to back us
all the way through. What,
therefore, is the use of Spain pre-.
tending to fight such a foep 1t is
simply an evidence of imbecility. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-03
THE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Continued from First Page.

Benedito Brin, Inspector Gen
eral of Naval Engineering and
Minister of Marine in the Italian
Cabinet, is dead.
Forty five miners have persisted
in fire in the Zollern mine,
Dortmund, Prussia.
Edward Bellamy, the we'll
known author of Looking Back
ward" and other works, is dead of
consumption.
Cardo- Fou won the French
Derby on the ed. The race was
worth 1927 $40 to the winner.
Gladstone was to be buried in
Westminster Abbey but the cere.
monies were to be extremely
simple.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-03
$50 Reward !!

The Manufacturers Shoe
Go. offer the above reward
for information that will
lead to the arrest and cOnvic-
ton of the party or parties
who tore down the Two
American Flags in front of
their store some time last
night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-03
First, Last and Always.

Once a patron always a patron
is the motto of those who have
their tonsorial work done at the
Criterion Barber Shop. Some
shops experience an increased
patronage for time, but it even :
tually drops off. The reverse is
the case at the Criterion Shop-it
steadily increases. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-03

Mechanics Home. corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and 90 cents per night. 81, and
$l .25 per week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-03
LOCAL and GENERAL.

For the latest and most reliable
news, read the BULLETIN.
G. Hedemann of the Honolulu
Iron Works is back from Hama
kua.
A full and exclusive account of
the great English Derby race on
the 25th will be found in another
column.
The Honolulus won from the
Regiments at yesterdays ballgame.
Score, 9 to 7. A big crowd was
present.
' Orders solicited for special
menu or dinner cards, done in
water colors or oils. King Bros,
Hotel street.
A company of engineers under
Captain Landlord have left Will
let's Point, New York, to join the
Manila expedition.
The late dispatches published
in yesterdays BULLETIN were new
to many of the people who came
with the expedition.
Senators Rice and Holstein and
Representative Richards were on
duty at the Legislature all day
from an early hour.
There will be matinee at the
circus this afternoon for the
troops. Admission, 10 cents. To
morrow will be the last night.
San Francisco latest stock quo
tations are: Hutchinson Planta-
ton 4S1c; Hawaiian Commercial
10 to 1850; Oceanic Steamship
Co. 563.
Pearson & Hebron are agents
for the Search Light Bicycle
Lamp which is generally conceded
to be the best bicycle lamp in ex-
istence.
Jas. f. Morgan will sell at noon
tomorrow at the Queen street en-
trance Of the Judiciary building
a quantity of concrete fence posts
and cases.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Pioneer Building and Loan
Association comes off on Monday
evening whether the troops are
1here or not.
The wedding of A 1. Silva aud
Mrs. G. Schroeder took place last
evening, Father Valentin official
ing. The groom is salesman for
j. j. Egan.
The men on the Olympia,
Raleigh, Concord and Petrol
raised $1,000 for the Maine Relief
Fund before the Baltimore reach
ed Hongkong.
The Los Gatos Board of Trade
has opened reading room and
announces its intention of keep
ing the leading Hawaiian journals
on its tables. Next!
Sachem Edwin Farmer gives
notice to Red Men to meet at their
wigwam this sleep of the seventh
run and thiitieth breath. Visiting
brethren are specially invited.
The name of Major Curtis Tau
Ikea was inadvertently omitted
from the list of officers in atten.
dance on President Dole yester-
day when he received the visiting
army and navy officers.
The Manufacturers Shoe Com
pany offers reward of $50 for
information that will lead to the
arrest of the parties who tore
down two American flags in front
of their premises last night.
Houses cannot be built without
walls and homes cannot be made
comfortable without pictures to
cover the bare places on the walls.
If you have the walls, we have the
pictures to cover them. Yours
truly, King Bros, ITO Hotel
street.
Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, adj
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience of ar
rangement. b. Bergersen, agent,
16t Bethel street. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-03
Lost.

Bangle, on Fort street, between the
Oceanic Dock and King street. Return
to Wilder S. S. co.'s Office and receive
reward. 929-l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-03
Bartlett

After careful study and thorough i'm
vestigation as to the most effective
waters for the ailments most common to
our people, we find that BARTLETT
SPRINGS WATER is by far superior to
all others. Many prominent residents
Of Hawaii have visited the springs and
all alike agree that it has no equal in
curative qualities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-03
Notice..
A. r. ROWAT.
Veterinary Surgeon. $40 Fort Street.
TELEPHONE 1855.

Orders left at Club or Pantheon
Stables will be received and promptly
attended. Diseases of dogs speciality.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-03
Right
at
Your
Door I!

Every summer many Of our people
visit at the various springs throughout
the United states in search Of lost health.
Owing to the heavy expense incurred by
time consumed in making these jour
neys, many are compelled to remain at
home in consequence.
The record-union., 1898-03-24
AT EVANSVILLE.
A Large Portion of the Ohio City
Submerged.

GAINESVILLE (O.). March 23.-Since
midnight Musldngum and Licking Riv-
ers have risen fifteen feet and all the
Eighth Ward and part of four other
wards are submerged. -Four thousand
people have been driven from their
homes, and very few of them have
saved any of their household effects.
The current of Licking River has turn
ed down Lee street a half mile. and is
washing out everything III its path.
There has been a score of close calls.
and more than fifty persons are miss
ing. The supply of skiffs was wholly
inadequate to rescue the people, and it
will take all night to get them on dry
land. The number of lives lost here is
a matter of conjecture. The only
bodies so far recovered are those of
Mrs. Church and John Leach. drowned
in their homes before being rescued
The work of rescue is going on all
night.
Every railroad entering the city is tied
up and all of them have experienced
accidents A bridge over Wakotomika
Greek gave way while Baltimore and
Ohio train No 105 was crossing the
stream and the whole train was sub
merged The passengers crawled to
the tops Of the ears and were rescued
in skiffs. Two of the trainmen We're
badly injured.
The record-union., 1898-03-24
MISSISSIPPI RISING.
Tributaries Pouring Floods OF
Water Into the Big River.

ST. LOUIS, March 23. A regular
Dakota blizzard prevails in ST Louis
and vicinity, extending down into Ar
kansas and in part of Illinois. Last
night the temperature began to decline,
and to-day at s o'clock a fall of is de-
grees from the highest point registered
yesterday was reported by the local
weather officials.
Shortly after = a. m. the rain. which
had prevailed all day yesterday and
last night, was turned into snow. and
the ground is covered with wet and
heavy mantle.
Such weather is unprecedented for
this season of the year.
The heavy rains OF the past few days
have caused ali rivers in Missouri 10
rise rapidly. The Usage and Gasconade
especially are pouring floods of water
into the Missouri, which in turn flows
into the Mississippi The gauge here
marked 24.6 feet at a. m. and the
river is still rising. This mark is 40
feet higher than was registered yes
terday. 1t is expected by the Weather
Bureau that by tomorrow all the low
lands along the Mississippi as far up
as the mouth of the Illinois River will
be under water
Damage from the rising rivers in this
State is feared. At St Charles the
Missouri has risen at an alarming rate,
threatening to overflow large area
of the best farming lands in the State.
The melting snow will add much to the
rising waters.
The record-union., 1898-03-24
THE SWOLLEN OHIO.
All the Flood Water Coming From
Tributaries on the RIGHT Bank

CINCINNATI. March 23.-The Oni1
River is swollen by peculiar and re-
markahle flood, peculiar in that while
the stage of water is phenomenal from
Wheeling to Cairo, no tributary on the
left bank of the river makes the slight
est contribution to the freshet Added
to an unusually high stage of water
at Pittsburg, there have been freshets
and floods throughout Ohio and Indi-
ana. and torrents pouring into the
Ohio from the north. Throughout In
diana, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania
there has been an almost steady down.
pour Of rain since last Saturday. Near
ly all the railroads in Central and
Southern Ohio are either crippled or
totally disabled, owing to washouts and
weakened bridges. Throughout Indi-
ana. except in the extreme northern
parts, railroad traffic is demoralized.
The record-union., 1898-03-24

PITTSBURG, March 23-Three great
rivers-the Monongahela, Allegheny
and Ohio-are now in a flooded condi-
ton, and there is every indication that
the loss to coal operators manufactur-
ers and property holders in general will
eclipse that of the freshet of 1891. AL
ready river coal interests have suffered
losses aggregating 100000, while min
ing interests are so crippled that great
loss must follow.
Fleets swept from their mornings,
bridges washed away, mills, factories
and houses flooded, railroad tracks
buried several feet under water for
miles, and numerous Washouts, caus-
ing a tie-up of many branch railroads
entering Pittsburg, are the results of
the unprecedented rainfall of the past
few days. Mills along the three rivers
are silent and merchants and families
in the lower part of the two cities have
been forced to remove their goods to
higher ground.
The record-union., 1898-03-24
FLOOD AT DAYTON.
Three Hundred Houses Almost
Covered With Water.

DAYTON (O). March 23.-Dayton is
in worse danger than at any time since
1866. when the central part of the city
was flooded. The Miami River shows
49, feet at the Government gauge. and
is rising Last year when about 500
600 damage was done. the rivers high
est mark was 16.4 feet North Dayton
is completely under water and about
800 houses almost covered. There were
several narrow escapes. but no lives
are reported lost. The backwater is
doing great damage below the city.
Three of the six trolley lines in the
city are blocked, and the steam rail-
roads north of the city are demoraliZed.
At this writing the levees protecting
Miami City and Riverdale, populous
sections, are in danger, and every eff
fort is being made to strengthen the
levees. The water is in the cellars in
the central portion of the city, and
large and valuable stocks of merchan-
disc will undoubtedly suffer, so that
the loss in that direction alone will be
tremendous.
Riverdale is flooded by the breaking