davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-29
Closing Notice.

The Metropolitan Meat Company will
close on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday,
November goth, after 10 o'clock a. m.
MEAT CO., LTD,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-29

HEARDE AND DREYFUSS,
In an Original Sketch-"Off to the War"
Captain Dreyfus and Black Taffie.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-29
Closing Notice.

The store of the undersigned will close
on THURSDAY, November goth Thanks
glving) There will be an early delivery
Including lce-house goods.
I3oo-It S. J. SALTER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-29
FOR SALE.

For SALE--On Walklld Road, near the residence
of Geo. Manson. Esq, desirable house Of s
rooms and bath: good fruit trees; nice grounds,
tooxioo. Or will exchange for lots In Punahou For
further particulars apply to GEAR. LANSING & co.
faS,-pt
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
THE STXTY-NINTH'S FUTURE.
FRIENDS OF THE REGIMENT WONDERING WHAT
RESULTS THE INTERNAL STRIFE WILL
BRING ABOUT.

The resignations from the Goth Regiment and
the other signs Of i-feeling and discomfort In that
organization show plainly that the regiment is
still the fighting Goth and has no regard Tor the
olive branch and It is only natural that the ques-
ton of disbandment should again come to the sur
face Whatever the authorities may think on the
subject they have said nothing as yet and 1t Is
believed that the regiment will have another chance
10 remain in the service.
A number of officers have failed to hand in their
designations who could we'll be spared. and until
they retire there will probably be nothing done In
the matter of reorganzlng or re-estaolishins the
command General Roe asked yesterday II
he was In favor OF reducing the regiment TO
battalion or disbandng 1t, or II he had any plans
in connection with the organization
"I have nothing TO say the subject" he said
"and can give no information as to the future OF
the regiment.
General George Moore Smith. who left the lieu
tenant-coonelcy Of the 7th Regiment TO take charge
of the dsorganzed Goth Battalion, and raised 1t to
a regiment and became It's colonel Is naturally
interested in the command which Is In his brigade
He said he believed that the resignation OF the
officers would not cause the regiment to be re-
duced TO a battalion make its dsbandment
necessary. and that good officers would be found
10 command the men, who will not follow the
disgruntled officers OF the Guard Dsinterested
officers who have watched the continuous STRIFE
and pickering in the regiment predict disaster.
There has been bad blood In the regiment" said
a close observer. "snce Colonel Duffy assumed
command. and when the Board of Officers were
invited by the new colonel to take something
after the election there bad luck to Inns and
the rest Of the hair off his head mixed with the
here's 10 you at the hotel near the armory The
fight has been going since that time. 1t
was kept up in Southern camps. and when the
regiment returned officers fell over themselves In
the rush to prefer charges against this or that that
oficer OF the regiment. The home life OF the 60th
Regiment would make a flrst-cass plot for comic
Ali the talk about the pull" OF some officers OF
the regiment at headquarters seems to be dlscred;
tied by officers Of the Guard. and IL Is believed
that II will require only the cooperation OF the
rank and file with some new officers to bring the
command to the place In the Guard which II once
occupied Late yesterday afternoon Colonel Duny
received the resignation OF Lieutenant f. J. keany,
Of Company K
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
YOUNG WOMEN Not POISONED.

Mrs Eisenberg. Of No. 12O West One-hundred-and-
eighteenth-st.. at whose house Miss Ella D. Price
and Miss Elizabeth Peters reported to have
been made I'll by drinking poisoned coffee denied
emphatically yesterday morning that the young
womtn were poisoned. Mrs. Esenberg declared
that the young women became H. but that the rest
of the report is absolutely and unquahedly false.
The women were hired nurses for Mr. Gold
berg. and became III from some natural cause.
They treated by DR.. Hamburg of No. I57
West One-hundred- and ghteenth-st.
DR.. Hamburg away yesterday morning but
his wife who said she discussed the case with her
husband, said that her husband declared the report
OF poisoning false. The Illness was brought
about by gastrtis and other causes. The nvestiga-
tion by the detectives Of the West one hundred
and-twenty- y-hfth-st. station has revealed nothing
suspicious
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
NOTE OF CLEVELAND'S MAYOR DELIVERED

Alexander Winton. inventor OF the racing auto
mobile which carried message from Mayor FAR
lev Of Cleveland Ohio. to Mayor Van Wyck' cailed
at the Mayors office yesterday morning and de-
Ivered the message. Mr. Winton explained the
workings of the automobile and invited the Mayor
and his secretary to a ride, which was respectiuy
declined The vehicle covered 7074 miles.
Tho automobIle will go TO Boston, starting to-day.
and from Boston TO Albany. and thence be shipped
to Cleveland, Ohio, on account OF the bad roads
between Albany and Buffalo.
The following IS the message from the Mayor OF
Cleveland
The Hon. Robert A. Van Wyck, Mayor. NeW-forh
City. ..,s 80 .ba nv
casion Of the first long-distance automobile trip
ever made upon this continent New-York ana
Cleveland have long been connected by water anu
rail Now they are Joined by the horseless-
i""''' Mayor OF Cleveland Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
SUES FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.
Ex-GENERAL MANAGER OF AN INSURANCE COM

Ex GENERAL MANAGER OF AN INSURANCE COM
PASY WANTS $4,000 FOR DISMISSAL.
Henry p Townsley. formerly general manager OF
the Bankers Life Insurance Company OF the City
Of New-York. has brought n suit In the Supreme
Court in which he seeks to recover 100000 damages
from the corporation for wrongful dismissal. He
also asks interest that sum from March g.
1897. when he was discharged. Townsley alleges
that IN July 1893. the Bank Clerks Mutual Benefit
Association. which did business among the bank
clerks and others connected with banking institu-
tions in New-York Brooklyn and Jersey City. de-
cided on becoming reincorporated under the nsur-
ance law Of this State under the title Of the Bank
ers' Life Insurance Company. He was chosen as
its general manager and was TO receive 80 per cent
OF the first years premiums on each policy, to-
getner with commission OF 81 for each 81 900 worth
Of policies renewed at the end OF each year for ten
years He agreed procure In the first three years
$500 COO Of new insurance. and 100000 each year
after that time. He says that he more than full
filed his agreement. but while in Europe In Au-
gust. 1896. was wrongfully dismissed re threat
ened to sue the company, with the result that a
new contract made with him, dating from
October / 1896 under which he was TO get 81 per
cent OF all the premiums on all new business UP 70
Jonuory 1897 and 80 per cent thereafter, and the
q for each 81 600 worth OF policies renewed Tor nine
years He was to secure ScooWD OF new business
In the first three months. and y6OCOOvO year after
ward. a., ,, ,
quest the directors of the company so managed us
business that the amount received for It's defence
fund under the insurance law was exceedcd py tne
expenses OF the corporation, and that certain
amounts were wrongfuy transferred from the
mortuary fund TO Its expense fund. and that other
Irregularities were permitted. Because OF his OBJ
Jectons 10 this Illegal transaction OF business. he
ma nds 800 600 damages.
The defendant company denies all Townsiey
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
preserving. An iuegibe inscription or two was ALL

preserving. An ilegible inscription or TWO was dis
however that was found.
the building had long since fallen fren lts hign
estate and come to the most disreputae.e
purposes. The Chateau Rouge. the cafe watch
occupied the lower portion Of II, was for pumoer
OF years the favorite haunt OF thieves ana humans
The arrest in the place OF Gamahut particularly
notorious murderer. drew general attention 70 inc
the small hours of the morning Every celebrity
piloted around the slums of Paris by detectives was
taken TO the Chateau Rouge, where, without any
effort OF the imagination, he could fancy hnseit
matter of fact. most OF the real criminals migrated
elsewhere when their refuge began 10 be an OBJECT
OF curiosity. Their places were taken by outcasts
who glad 10 masquerade as scoundrels OF mo
tributed by visitors.
Still. the Chateau Rouge at night presented GU
rious spectacle enough: on the counter from s oe
poisonous there always lay In full evidence TWO
cudgels both of them formidable, but one or mucn
stouter proportions than the other Ihey were loI
the use, in case OF emergencles OF the Propitee@ot VI
served him TO quell minor disturbances. Wnlie WIFI
it's fellow he had more than once to defend MS ne
against the friends OF those of his customers whom
police. The main room ,grimly termed by lts re e,
quenters the "Mortuary" was entirely devolo ..
furniture. II served a sort of dormtory 10 poor
wretches who could afford no better accommodating
than that offered by its floor. Such as II VAS .s y.
shelter In great request. and was dli.u mai
pick ones way among the ragged human ", liz
lay huddled about II like living carpet inewes ne ws
the walls were another OF lts iesI,ions
One of them represented a confronta'ioy, has ,,ic
Morgue OF a murderer with the corpse on SlraS ia ~.
tim and another called La Eeuye w. 80 III. liz
guotne rising above pile ot neaeS asre rather more
comfortable. and visitors wouio "S'e" " e'
written In thieves patter.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
NEWS OF THE SEVENTY-FIRST.
NAMES OF THE MEN WHO WERE KILLED Oh
WOUNDED IN VOLUNTEER SERVICE

NAMES OF THE MEN WHO WERE KILLED OR
WOUNDED IN VOLUNTEER SERVICE
The names Of the members of the list Regiment
who killed and who died from otner causes
while in the volunteer service have been puohshed
in a general order which was Issued from heao-
quarters by Colonel Francis.
The list includes the following:
Killed in action-Private William Praeger, CON.
Pany Al 6rae Pste L0ns mmens Company G.
c. p F. Cushing Company c; Priyafe rrahE S, w. d.
% PaDy I: Private Sidney A. scoheld Company, III, x
Private John Booth Company T., ana Prvas ~ HolIand
and Reuben Ross; Company ~ ,o,, " Rot,s pr,-
! Dixon. ir.. James E. Keller, Henry p, Richard;
SON. Frederick v v Shaw. Henry W. II Zltnk ana ,n
Wa% rank Hq%SeT James Dong
and Private John w. Jeffrey Company 81 CORPORA
Privates Edward D. Hall. George NJ Hurley John
II. Miller, John B. Olmstead william 8 Haeh'lre me
Musician John Murray. Company c. and Gorpopa,s Sa1s
John X. Brown and Frederick C. kuehnie' COM
pany d.
semi Dunwood Company D: Corporal Henry j.
schier, Company F; Corporal Louis W. Carlisle
Company NJ
Much regret has been expressed Mt the resigna-
ton OF Captain Frank Keck. of Company l. who
was a member OF the regiment since 1872 When ie n
the list. o.o,..oo-
The regiment made a good showing at Creedmoor
on Wednesday, when SIS per cent OF the whoie NUM-
Der qualified marksmen 49,.
William c. Bates the newly elected major mas mas
passed the Examining Board; Colonel Francis viii VII
command the regiment in the Memorial pay pa
rade which will probably be his last pubic ap,
pearance with the regiment. Major Smiths appeal m
TO be restored 10 duty not having been acted on
by the Governor. Major Bates Will be the RANKING
officer when Colonel Francis retires.
II the members OF Company x carry their threat
into execution. that company VIII MAKE a poor
showing in the Memorial Day parade. IL was re-
ported Yesterday that the dissatisfaction with Lieu
tenant John NJ Thompson which has shown ltse,
on various occasions had eliminated In n threat
on the part Of some the men to refuse TO parade
II the company commanded by THOMPSON;
lieutenant Thompson. when seen yesterday, sald
that he had heard Of the threat, but he oeleVeu
that the company would turn out. and that me op-
position to him was confined TO clique or elght or
ten
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
BILLS OF 7oMBS CONTRACTOR Stopped

The bills Of Mr.. Carln. the contractor who is
building the new City Prison nave been stopped
by order OF the Corporaticn Counsel at the request
OF William ]. OBrica of tho Central Federated
Union. OBrien .e?orted 10 Commissioner Lantry
that Carlin ~as not living up TO the specifications
in the execution Of the granite work. The COM
plant was referred 10 tae Mayor and by him sent
the Corporation Counsel who ordered the Con-
troller to stop the contractors bills the speci-
llcations were lived up TO- II was complained that
Carlin violated the law In respect 10 the dressing
Of granite within the limits OF this State
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
OFF FOR CAMP APPLETON.
THE SECOND BATTERY STARTS FOR LITTLE
FIELD EXERCISE.

The I'd Battery n. G. n. Y. left Its quarters
in the list Regiment Armory yesterday aIter"oo'
and established Camp Appleton at Van Cor''anu'
Park The command will return In time 10 ,ane
part in the Memorial Day demonstration on tues
day next. Captain David Wilson. who IS III eo'i'-
mand Of the battery. which turned out e'sh's
eight strong. said before the start was M soa
,ordav afternoon that the men had made cred
table showing The journey was MADE tS.pS tnr9usSh
Thrty-second-st to Fffth-ave. to One-nui,oree
Macombs Dam Bridge to the park Inis mGnnIs Mn :
the men will engage in mounted drills pesi"ai"s peg ~
D. m The latter will be preceded by Ievlem Iln; ~
Colonel Daniel Appleton Of the Hn hester, batterv
Colonel Hoffman Will also review the oatt.I ,.
Tomorrow will be devoted 10 review inspecttHHn Hn
and muster beginning at 1OS O'CLOCK III ''e
morning.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

Theme and variations fat major. Mende , ss,nn
aHngelus ia apres Mneo sieV9Kng KING
Ballade. minor. ............ ''''''''''''
NEGOTIATIONS are in progress looking to the ap
pearance of Lillian Blauvelt In opera at the Met
ropolitan next season
Iuvssas Ruhler will give planoforte recital in
Morristown tomorrow evening at the residence
Of John G. W. Kuehl. Cobbhurst, Whppany Road
The Musical Art Society again ohers prize
of $3.50 for the best composition Tor mlXed Voices
without accompaniment the judges to be professor
Horatio w Parker. who carried off the prize at
last years competition with a motet, Adstaht
Aneelorum Chor"; B. J. Lang and Frank Dam
rosch conductor Of the society. AS before, the
money is contributed by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis But
Ter McCagg. The competition is open TO any one
who has been for the last Ave years or longer a
resident OF the United States or Canada. The work
must be setting OF English words OF a secular
character adapted TO a choir OF about nifty voices.
and not more than ten minutes long in perform
ance.
In a circular issued by the Music Teachers Ma
tional Association, the twenty-irst annual con-
vention Of which will meet in Cincinnati next
month the following announcement is made:
The twenty-frst annual convention Of the Music
Cincinnati June 20 to q this year Will offer un-
usual advantages of the professional Kind TO
teachers of music, because Of the varied pro-
grammes and the special sessions OF the teachers
OF the different branches OF the musical art At
will have the privilege OF asking questions OF the
speakers and will also have tho right 10 speak on
the topics under discussion Further ADVANTAGES at
| this meeting the first performance Of many
American compositions. many OF them played by
| the composers themselves and the fact that the
| whole programme is devoted to showing the work
| Of the American composer In itself should prove
| no small attraction. The railroads have been
courteous and obging. and n fare OF one and one
third for the round trip has been granted for the
occasion with the privilege Of an extension Of the
return limit until after the SHngerfest. which IS
held in Cincinnati the following week Musicians
| from far and have signifed their intention
to be present at this meeting, for this Will be the
one occa sion OF the century when those interested
in the announcement OF native talent will be able
| TO see and hear time the very best works
which the American composer has been able 20
| produce and will thus be able 20 form estimate
| of the heights which American art has reached
and will be able TO Judge OF its claims TO representa-
tion upon the programmes Of the orchestral concert
season
The concert for the benefit OF Inez Carusi will
take place in the Lenox Lyceum this evening Those
who will participate in the performance are Miss
Mary II. Howe. soprano; Mrs. Helen ODonnell
contralto; Joseph J. Sheehan tenor; Robert j.
McKeon. tenor; Edward OMahony. bass; Hans
Kronod. viooncello; Vincent Fanelli, harp; Ber-
nard O'DonDell, accompanist and Miss Carusi
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
THE CHATEAU ROYCE DOOMED.

Paris correspondence Of The Pal Mall Gazette
The curators OF the Carnavalet Museum paid
visit this afternoon TO the notorious Chateau
Rouge. In the Rue Galande. The building is coming
down in connection with street improvements. and
there Is a legend that IL within Its walls
that Gabriel d'Eatrees received her royal lover, a
thorough examination was made of the premises
to whether they contained any relics worth
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
BALANCE IN THE CITY TREASURY

The Commissioners OF Accounts yesterday made a
report TO the Mayer Of an examination OF the ac-
counts Of the Finance Department. The accounts
found to be all right. and the balance In the
city treasury TO the credit OF all accounts is s22
104. $50 u.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

The cinematograph at the Eden Musee has nu-
merous new pictures. The wax groups are In the
hest Of order and the concerts OF the Hungarian
band are given afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

..rhe Man IN the Moon" Is making It's way proht-
ob,v AZ the New-York New songs are added from
time 70 time to keep the interest fresh There VIII
he n specIal matinee on Memorial Day
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Apneilate piyision-Supreme Court-hec
Supreme Court-Special Term--fsrss -,eiofe DeeS
man. J-Motion calendar called a, lo,'y pa,o-. p...s
Supreme Court-Special Terni-faft ii-nesose Deao"
J-rourt onens al 10 80 a. E1-parte nlattern :.
srnreme Cour,-special Term-Parts ILL., lN, ana
e,rrsyoa court-specai Term-Part VlI-Before Scott
rasa on. No ss4s: Bereuter agt Manhattan Rail-
wav comnanv No day calendar
snnreme court-Triai Term-part Il-Before McAsam.
es7p oas o2e3 es2i Sses e4i5 o4o2 92sa $500 as72
Clear -, Dart. TIT ~ v VT VII
viii N XII and XII--Adjourned for the term .
ourt-Chambers-Before Narnum, s.
- @ as n, IA. 40 a. m. Wills for probate Catharne
,os,sp sau Henry Carey Clara Morrow Marie woifsheh,
,<l no.sman william r Blanck. John p. Conon al
,o,n M : Eliza Gardner. at ? p m.
io,v a. Court-Trisl Term-Before Fitzgerald. s.
,,,a,a u, George Hamilton. at 1890 A. m; No ltS
Iii =, Thomas s. Robertson nj 1870 a. M No. iifs
Nil ~ George F. Cox. at 1880 a. m. .,
WIZ IT, ~ court-special Term-Before Hascal. J-coun
o'r r,,v Court-Generai Term-Beforc Conan r. ~
echuchman and Hascall JJ.-court opens at 10 y, y,
',nnssis from orders Nos. 1. g. a. :. a. y 10 H.
Apneais from judgments; Nos TO Fl Inclusive Mou0n'
c,y ccurt-Trial Term-par, /. II. III ard Iv-Ad-
iourred for the term
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Beekman. j.
william r. Page agt William I. A. cran''sn-"'
Edith Wharton agt Guidi,ta cavinat0 ct s.-'' w
maine Brown.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

The Rogers Brothers. in "A Reign Of Error and
"Ka-Za-Za," at Hammersten's Victoria, are doing
en- well that the closing date. although contingent
on the weather. has been indefinitely postponed
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28
MYSTICAL NOTES.

Miss Annv Fay will give a piano conversation
IN rhickering Hall next Thursday afternoon. AZ
which she will talk about and play the following
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

be That which Is bad IN Helini each one oI yoads
village schoolmasters will do better II BENIN ,ee nse
served his apprenticeship with a German Nr,aSe ato
schoolmaster he would probably have learned MORE
but he would have unlearned the art OK song
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

At Tony Pastor Theatre this week a bill will be
presented which includes the Four Cohans, In
Running for Office Cushman and Holcomb,
Johnson and Dean Saxon and Brooks. the Brown
InRs in "The New Hotel Clerk: Harry and Sadie
Fields Bingham the ventriloquist; Ford and Dot
West. Kittle Bingham the Fowlers the Sisters
Ramsey, and Tony Pastor.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

At Hubers Fourteenth Street Museum this week
soubahdah the East Indian. will be the chief at
traction His speciality is the exploitation OF the
fact or suppostion that he is totally devoid OF al
sense Of feeling. He allows himself TO be nailed
To a tree at each of the hourly performances
New-York tribune., 1899-05-28

The broadway Theatre closed last evening. after
successful run of Shenandoah" Between now
and the opening OF the theatre the interior Will be
entirely redecorated and many alterations mace
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-05

MATING. oil cloth and rugs at
Hirschman's.
Cur WILEY has brand new Ores
cent bicycles for rent.
BORN to DR.. and Mrs. Jos. Nc.
Lane OF Washington D. c., on May
4th. a daughter.
WE can save you money on straw
hats at Waters.
Coon standard tomatoes cents
at Posten's.
HESS Bros. phone is l45. A call
any kind to your door.
SEND your orders to Kidd's for
Ice Cream. Delivered promptly at
any time.
You can buy vanilla at Posten's
for five cents that is as good as you
can buy elsewhere for ten.
Ten cents a week gets you the best
small daily in the state. Why don't
you take it yourself and quit borrow
ing your neighbors paper?
YOU can buy your Shoes of us
and feel perfectly easy in mind. If
they are not as represented we make
every pair good Hirschman's.
JUST received, new line of goods
at the New Racket Store.
A. L. NYE's phone is No. So
Orders for any of the excellent line of
goods he keeps will receive prompt
attention.
The council of Point Pleasant has
just passed an ordinance prohibit
ing the riding of wheels on the side
walk There was a very lively kick
from the feminine wheel riders but
this did not 60 aud the ordinance is
now in effort.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-05
North MorgantoWn

If you already own lot there you
are lucky; if not, it will do no harm to
talk the matter over.
Come and See me or ask me to come
and see you. y. w. WILES.
~c>-o0-~~~~~-~~S--~-~~~e~
If you want good Ice Cream and
Ices come to Kidd's.
A NEW assortment of swell white
walking hats in rough straws with
''giant quilts . MARY SEMANs.
THE strawberry festival to be
given in the NJ. P. church on Satur-
day evening is going to attract a
large crowd as it is the first of tle
season The ladies will see to it
that every one who is present will
have nice time. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to every one to
come.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-05-05

o.
PILLsBURY's flour at Posten's for
so cents.
You can get Ice Cream at Kidd S
by the dish, pint, quart or gallon.
GET a wheel from Guy Wiley for
So a week.
THE cheapest store in town is
Posten's.
LIGHTNING has been unusually bad
this spring and the storms on We'd
nesday were the worst that have been
seen for years in this section. The
storms were general. In Preston
county besides killing couple of men
lightning struck several houses and
numerous trees and barns. Live stock
was also killed. In the neighboring
county Of Fayette great many places
report the bolts having made land
ing but no one was killed as far as
known. The fact that no one was
seriously hurt in this county Is GER
tainly fortunate circumstance as the
flashes seemed certain to result in loss
of life.
ONE Of the nattiest line OF shoes in
the city for ladies Just received at
Waters