davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-22
WANTS..

WANTS.
IN tbs column tUiH be inserted at f5 cents
b~E line first insertion; 10 cents second inser-
hon 20 cents tDesk and 50 cents month. Ibis IS the
cheapest advertising offered toe people Of Honolulu
WANTED.
WANTED A young man who has experience in
w making out bills and Is good accountant
No others need apply Good references are required.
Apply to -. this office. i3ol-iw
MAN WANTS SITUATION IN STORE or Office
|" Speaks and writes Chinese. Japanese, Hawaiian
and English Address B. r.. Bulletin Office ,,o4-Iw
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Expert COFFEE Man.
w Planter and Miller several years experience
n these ISLANDS and in Guatemala. Address
COFFEE" Bulletin office. I2s6-u
WANTED..A gentle DRIVING HORSE for Lady's
w use. Apply IN. this office. Ia46
WANTED--sooM Men to get shaved for rse. white
w barbers) n. JEFFS. 6roh Fort street. opp
TO LET.
TO pENT-oFFICE ROOM on King street. single
! or double. Apply to DIR. NoBLlTT. I,o.t
TO LET-FURNIsHED HOUSE of six rooms.
! Punahou. Address E. B.. Bulletin office. I,or-h
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. Apply "o."
Bulletin Office. r3oo-tw
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, with or withou,
~ board, In private family. 81, Beretania street
Ia86-Im
PEST FURNISHED ROOMS IN CITY at"ALoHA
y HOUSE." Fort street. above Kukui street
'e.ms moae,s.e. Izoo- Im
For RENT-FURNISHEo HOUSE on Beretania
l street Address p o. Box 49,. I,ss-u
TO LET-A large KITCHEN with RANGE and
l DINING ROOM. furnished. for rent; IN good
locality for business; on easy terms Inquire at this
LOST.
I OST-Postofice Servings Bank Pass Book No.
l. 6o6 B. Return to Bulletin office. lass
I oST-Pair Of EYE GLASSES. Monday night.
L somewhere between Waikiki and Railroad Station
Finder please return to Capt. Ewart. Bark Colusa.
and receive reward. Is4S
FOR SALE.
frst-class condition. Inquire c. L. BEAL. at
Levers & Cookies. r3oe-Iw
For SALE-one handsome SORREL TEAM Isl
one two. seated FAMILY CARRIAGE; one set DOU-
JERSEY COW Wifi Bu fIas c.g If For psea
lars apply to r. W. MACFARLANE. Union Feed Co..
Ltd. rs9s-Im
For SALE-A TWO-SEATED SURREY WITH
RUBBER TIRES. VIII be sold at a bargain.
May be seen at the shop Of T. B. Murray, King
street. I786-tf
For SALE - One secondhand Dow S T E A N
PU MP; s In. suction, 4 IN. discharge; brass
water chamber with rubber valves. Apply to j.
EMMELUTH & Co. aa7 King street Ias,
For SALE-Cheap. frst-eIass LADIES' CHAIN
LESS WHEEL. Inquire Central Fire Station.
I776
For SALE-A California Mich COW; good
breed. Apply to J. M. WAS. IssI-u
For SALE-One SHIPMAN ENGINE In perfect
I order Apply to n. G. BIart. Fort 81. IIo,-u
A TWO-MANUAL and Pedal Bass REED ORGAN
- Suitable for chapel residence. Bergstrom
Music Co., Fort street. 1907
PEST as cent meal In town. Try II and be con-
- WINGED. Lind's Excelsior Restaurant. 1911
The evening times., 1899-09-02
A Chinese Trading Project.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2-The project
OF certain moneyed men to organize a Unit
ed States and China trading company, to
control the bulk of the trade of China, has
excited much comment among the CONNER
cial people of this city, some of whom give
the scheme. formulated by the Chinese Con-
sui General, their unqualified approval. A
movement has been made to organize the
company, which it is understood is literally
backed by the Chinese Government, al
though the Consul General is acting in his
individual capacity. In brief the PROPOSE
ton is that if company is formed here
with from 5000, 600 to $4,000 900 capital il
can secure from the Chinese Government
about every trading contract and CONNER
cial concession that il sees fit to ask for
To prevent total annihilation as nation it
is said that the kingdom is obliged to secure
a commercial alliance with some other
strong nation, and the only friendly gov
eminent has proved TO be the United States.
The Manufacturers and Producers Associa-
tion has appointed its president, A. S. Bar
baro. TO act in the matter, and at a meet
ing of capitalists and business men il has
been decided to prepare an address to be
sent TO every commercial body in the Union,
setting forth the advantages of accepting
the offer made virtually by the Chinese
Government.
The evening times., 1899-09-02
Counterfeit Coin Cnptured.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Sept. Cyrus II.
Miller was arrested in the village of Gar
rett. on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
thirty miles above Cumberland, by De-
tectiyes Nj. ]. Flynn and Thomas ]. Berri-
man, Of Pittsburg, on the charge OF max
ing counterfeit money and lodged in Jail.
Miller confessed and asked to be sentenced
at once, as the sooner he began ii the soon
er his sentence would end, for he was
anxious TO get back TO his wife and two
little daughters. He is a miner twenty
nine years Of age, and has been an indus
trious man of good reputation. The de-
tectlvCs went to the village of Garrett
pretending 10 be coal operators in search
of land. They soon got clew by incl
dentally mentioning to the farmers who
called on them that they heard counterfeit
money was in circulation in the communi-
ty. The detectives found two crude molds
in Miller's premises The implements con-
sisted of two pieces of board fastened to-
gether like an old-fashioned lemon squeez-
er and on the inner end was a mold made
OF plaster of paris. The detectives secur-
ed about $50 in counterfeits which had been
manufactured on the premises. The coun-
terfeits were imperfectly made, but passed
readily for money.
The evening times., 1899-09-02
The Torpedo Boat shuhrick.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 2.-It has been
decided that the Shubrick, the first of the
six torpedo boats built by the Trigg Ship
building Company for the Government, will
be launched Wednesday. October IS, at 2
O'Clock p. m. This was decided upon by
President Trigg yesterday The hull is
practically completed. Miss Shubrick, a
direct descendant of Commodore Shuhrick
the naval hero for whom the boat is nam
ed, will be asked to christen her. President
Trigg has written Judge Advocate General
Lemly on the subject, requesting him TO
arrange with Miss Shubrick. Secretary
Long Will be the orator of the occasion.
He has already accepted the invitation
and with party of other officers will come
down here on a special train. Other tor
pedo boats will be launched at short in
tervals following the Shubrick. The event
is TO be made specially interesting occas-
inn
The evening times., 1899-09-02
TWIN CITY RIVALRY.
st. Paul and Minneapolis Contest 70
Welcoming minnesota Soldiers

St. Paul and Minneapolis Contest for
Welcoming Minnesota Soldiers
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 2.-The
earnest effort which has been made for the
past week to secure funds with which to
bring back from San Francisco the Thir-
teenth Minnesota Regiment, which is due
at that port September TO- has been crown
ed with success, and the $2S,000 needed is
now secured or in sight. The most of the
companies are from st. Paul and Mime
apolis, with one company each from St.
Cloud, Saltwater and Redwing At meet
ing held in st. Paul today the question Of
a reception to the volunteers was discussed
and considerable rivalry developed on the
part of the cities Interested. AS the move
ment to secure the fund was started in
Minneapolis, and the largest part of it has
been raised here. This city is inclined to
ask that the principal part of the recep-
tion take place here.
St. Paul, however, asks that the men be
brought to st. Paul first, and as it is fear
ed it will be difficult to keep the boys to-
gether for any great length of time after
their arrival, Minneapolis is loath to make
this concession. AS President Mckinley
is expected to be present. the situation is
one of considerable moment, and the sig
nal decision is awaited with much interest
Another meeting Of the Representatives
from the various cities will be held to-
morrow and it is hoped an amicable ad-
justment will be reached.
The evening times., 1899-09-02
FEDERAL COURT INTERVENTION
A Demand for the Release of a Pos
tnl Inspector Under Arrest.

inspector ln0er ArreSts
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept 2.-E L. Nc
Kee, postoffice inspector and acting in
spector of this district during the absence
of Chief Inspector Dyce. of st. Louis, Is
locked up in the county Jail of Wright
county, at Hartville, Mo-, and in order to
secure his release Judge Cock. federal
judge of Kansas, has come to Kansas City
in the absence of Judge Phillips and Is
sued a writ of habeas corpus commanding
Sheriff Cantrell of Wright country to ap-
pear before the court and show why In
spector Mckee should rot be released.
This odd state of affairs is the result OF
an encounter between Mckee Gni Post
master Ellis, of Mountain Grove. Mo-, last
January. The inspector was in wright
county investigating a po2tofilce fraud
case. He was led to believe that tie post
master of Mountain Grove knew some
thing about it and as a superior ofacer ne
demanded statement from Ellis. The
postmaster delayed making the statement
and finally the inspector left at the post
masters Office peremptory command.
Ellis took this as an insult and with two
muscular friends called on Mckee in his
hotel. They met in the hall, and accord
ing to the latter. the postmaster said, i've
come to see you about that statement, I've
brought my two friends with me and I'm
going to see this matter OUT
Mckee renewed his demand for the state
ment and then he says Ellis called him
a liar, used profane language. and start
ed forward with clinched fists. The in
spector drew his revolver and the post
master and his friends retired. A short
time afterward Mckee was arrested by the
constable OF the town and fined $50 by
the justice of the peace for ''fourishing a
revolver in rude and threatening man
ner." Mckee appealed to the circuit court
there and his case was continued.
Mckee voluntarily went to Jail last Tues
day, as the first step to take the case to
the United States court. Then a writ of
habeas corpus was applied for on the
ground that as Mckee was United States
officer in the discharge of his duty, the
Wright county authorities had no right to
interfere with him.
The evening times., 1899-09-02
BATTLING WITH A MAD DOG.
Held af Arms Length and Shot by a
Policeman.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Two children were
bitten in East New York last evening by
dog, which. it is believed, had rabies. Ii
was afterward killed by policeman. who
held il at arms length as he shot it. Be
fore il was killed the dog caused a panic in
the street. 1t was a big bull terrier. and
as il ran up Stone Avenue toward Eastern
Parkway women and children raised the
cry, Mad dog" and fed for safety.
All the commotion excited the curiosity
of Joseph Bernstein, ten years old, who was
in iiis yard. at No. 3S4 Stone Avenue He
ran TO the street. There he saw the dog
swapping right and left, and turnad 10 run
back The dog sprang at the little fellow,
knocked him down and bit him twice on the
left leg.
Mrs. Bernstein ran to the child's rescue
and beat the dog over the head with a roll
ing pin. 1t turned and sped up the street,
while others took up the cry. Mad dogi"
Mothers gathered their little ones from
the street and frightened children fell as
they tried TO escape. At Belmont Avenue
Harry Glckman, twelve years old, of Bel
mont Avenue and Christopher Street, stum-
bled in his terror and before he could arise
the brute rad bitten him on the leg and on
the thigh- Then il carted away again.
Policeman John Howard, of the Eastern
Parkway station. followed the dog TO Glen
more Avenue. whore it ran up an embank-
ment OF sand beside Public School No. 81.
Howard scrambled up the sand heap, but
fell before he reached the top. The dog
sprang al him, and its teeth tore his trous-
ers. He jumped TO his feet and the brute
lespad at him again, this time at his throat
Howard, whose right hand was in search
OF his revolver. threw out his left insttnc-
lively and caught the dog around the neck
The policeman is unusually muscular, and
despite the animals struggles he held it at
arms Iength. Then he placed the muzzle
of his revolver against the dogs head and
shot il dead.
The evening times., 1899-09-02
More Charges Coming.

PATERSON. n. j., Sept 2--Arthur w.
Bishop. President of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children. is an
moved over the report circulated that he is
prosecuting Mrs. Myrtle B. Eyler, matron
of the State Industrial School for Girls,
for personal reasons. When asked if il
was true that he had cases of cruelty in
the State school not yet made public he
said: The society has four such cases.
They will not be mentioned until the case
of Mrs. Eyler is called before the Mercer
county grand jury. Then I will turn over
to the prosecutor some new evidence. II
is always well TO hold back something
stronger than what is first presented"
The evening times., 1899-09-02
DIED.

sMTTII-on Thursday, August 81. ISoo. Rev.
CHARLES II. SMITH, pastor Of the Jerusalem
Baptist Church. of West Washington.
Funeral will take place sunday. September 3,
1899, at the Mount Zion NJ, Z. Church, on Tgen-
ty-cghth Street northwest at l. p m, and win
he conducted by Rcv. Georgc Harris and Rev.
W. J. Howard. Rev. Charles II. Smiths age was
about sixty live years He ircm the city CT
Richmond. and has been pastor CT the Jerusalem
Church for fourteen Years. Item
MARkw0oD-on Friday, September /. 1859,
at his late residence. 20I6 Vermont Avenue
JOHN b. HARDWOOD. ~
Notice of funeral hereafter. Item
WOoDSiDE-on Friday, September l. 1880,
EDWARD +. W0ODSIDE at Providence Hospital
The body can he viewed by friends at the under
taking establishment OF Vim. s. Riley, GOO Sixth
Street southwest 'sfz-'
Remains will be shipped to Columbia, Tenn.
for iHterment it
The evening times., 1899-09-02

= COLUMBIA, S. G., Sept. 2.-Senator Till
man has gone to Rhode Island to open the
campaign there. He will speak before
the Bryan Bimetallic League He says lie
is in accord with plans arranged at the July
meeting of the National Democratic Exec
utive Committee. They wish to have the
Rhode Island delegation in the national
convention solid for free silver, and snoth-
er object, Senator Tillman says, is to make
the Democratic movement SO warm in New
England that New England money will
have to stay at home.
The evening times., 1899-09-02
Awarded to an American rirm

GLASGOW, Sept. 2.-The city corpora
tion has practically decided to accept the
action OF the tramway commission and
award the contract for supplying engines
TO generate electrical power for the city
roads 10 Ellis e. Co. an American firm
The Americans teRdered the highest bid.
but the home competitors could not ap-
proach them in the matter of quick de-
livery. Two vertical compound condensing
engines will be bailt in Milwaukee at a
cost of $3.50 0OO
The evening times., 1899-09-02
A schooner Damaged.

John S. Shriver. of the Ericsson Line,
Capt. John Ward, while trying to land at
William Numsen's packing wharf, foot OF
West Street. about II o'clock yesterday
morning, collided with the schooner
Lighting, Capt. J.. H. Mariner, tearing the
schooner's stern completely out and driv-
ing her against the stern of the schooner
Austria, which struck the east side of the
packing house, doing about $25 damage to
the building. The damage to the Lighting
Is estimated at about $3.50,
The evening times., 1899-09-02
seeing an Accident Hnstens Death

Seeing an Accident Hnstens Death
CINCINNATI, Sept. Miss Christine
Sullivan, superintendent of drawing in the
Cincinnati public schools, who for several
weeks had been seriously i'll, at her home,
Park and Yale Avenues, Walnut Hills, died
yesterday. She had been i'll sixteen hours
previous to death. On April 26, last, Miss
Sullivan was Mortified witness to the ter
rible street car accident on Fifth Street.
which resulted in the death of President
J. w. Breed, of the Central Credit Com
pany The shock affected her heart and it
was impossible for her to efface the har-
rowing sight of Breeds mutilated body
from her mind. The only relief she could
find was that derived from her artistic
work at home and from her writings Miss
Sullivan has two books just ready for the
press, which she expected out before the
holidays, one, composed OF three short sto-
ries, and the other compilation of the
Bird Stories." which she has been fur
nishing She requested her sister to see to
their publication. DR.. yogel, who attended
her, believes that death, which was due to
a complication OF uremia and heart trou-
bles, was hastened, IL not directly due to
the nervous shock which followed the wit
Messing of the street car accident.
The evening times., 1899-09-02

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 2-While riding
bicycle swiftly down North Carolina Ave-
nue., Harry Vain, Western Union Tele-
graph Company messenger. collided with
the carriage of Councilman Harry W..
Leeds, and was thrown heavily to the
ground. The shaft of the vehicle struck
Vain in the forehead. crushing his skull.
He lies at the hospital in precarious con-
The evening times., 1899-09-02
A Regiment. New Armory.

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 2.-The State Mil
itary Board yesterday made an inspection
of the new armory of the First Regiment,
and after formally accepting it as eomplet-
ed turned it.oyer to Gen. Edward A. Camp
bell, commander of the regiment After
the inspection the board was entertained
by E. G. Gaddis. The new armory is the
largest and finest in the State 1t will be
ready for occupancy in about two weeks.
The evening times., 1899-09-02
shin Given In for I.ost.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-It is conceded
that the barkentine Albert shultz was
wrecked in the hurricane which ragged along
the coast from August ii to Is. Her agents
Gray, Irelan & Co.. have abandoned hope
of ever hearing of her again. She sailed
from Baltimore August 2, for Savannah
The evening times., 1899-09-02
COMPLAINT Dismissed.

LEBANON, Pa, Sept 2.-The cases
against the twelve merchants from this city
and county who were charged with selling
impure vinegar, mustard, and pepper by
Special State Inspector Robert Simmons
have been dismissed.
The evening times., 1899-09-02
Magnetic observers wanted.

Scientists will be interested in the an
nouncement by the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission that it desires to estab-
lish an eligible register for the position of
magnetic observer in the Coast and Geo
detic Survey Persons are desired who
have had experience in a university or col
lege as professor.
The evening times., 1899-09-02
The RaiIrond Not ia Blame.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept. 2-The
Reading Railroad was exonerated from
blame by coroner's jury for the death of
Mrs. Bertha Sherer who was run over and
fatally injured Wednesday on the Baltic
Avenue extension OF the railroad.
The evening times., 1899-09-02

Felix Fournery's illustrated Paris letters
are now feature of The Sunday Times.
Designs by Robert. Paquin. Laferriere.
Doucet. Montaille. Felix, yirot. Berthe. and
earlier.
The evening times., 1899-09-02
MARRIED.

WHEELER -QUIcLEY-wILLARD H. WHEEL
Err and ANNE oUIGLEY. both of Washington
ID. C.. at Alexandra. Va. by Rev. Father Gut
Ter, November T. 1885, Item
The evening times., 1899-09-02
NOTICE is hereby gtven Of intenrion 10

NOTICE is hereby given OF intention to ap-
ply to the Commissioners OF the Dis
trict of Columbia. on the 11th day of Sep
tember. 1899. for a charter of incorporation
under the provisions of an act. entitled An
act 20 provide for the Incorporation Of trust
loan. mortgage, and certain other corpora
tons within the District Of Columbia" ap-
proved October 1. 1890.
The name of the proposed corporation is
the National Bonding Company OF Wash
ington. D. c.
1t is TO be security, guaranty, and in
demnity company; ard its object is to carry
OF. under the provisions of the act above
referred to, security, guaranty and in
demnity business, with its principal Office
at Washington, D. c.
The names OF the proposed corporators
are Charles ]. Bell. John Joy Edison Will.
lam s Thompson, Hilary A. Herbert. James
E Fitch. George TruesdelI. Charles c.
Duncanson, John 2. Larner James NJ
Johnston. John F. Wilkins, Theodore W.
Noyes, George W. Brown, Thomas R.
Jones, Edward ]. Stellwagen. Adds B.
Browne. Alexander Britton. E S. Johnson.
William P Van Wickle John Cassels,
Jaues L. Norris. s. II. KaufTnnenr, Myroa
NJ Parker. Samuel Bieber. Lemon c. Hine.
James G. Payne. John E. HerreIl, Henry
F. Blount. Clarence F. Norment, Joseph
E. Willard. Albert A. Wilson. John
Cammack, George T. Dunlop, H Hurt,
Henry X. Willard. George W. Moss.
H. A HERBERT.
JAMES E FITCH,
JNO. b. LAPNER,
Committee on Organization and Subscrip-
tion.
washisgton. D. C.. August 1s. 1853.
The evening times., 1899-09-02

No woman of fashion can afford to ,siss
Felix Fournery's Paris letters in The sun
day Times. Designs by Robert, Paquifa,
Doucet, Felix. virot. Camille Roger, Len
tkeric. earlier, and Berthe,
The evening times., 1899-09-02

DIR. THOMAS NJ TALBOT. FORMERLY
of 437 Seventh Street has removed his
dental Office to s13 Eleventh Street north
west. au25-1tem
The evening times., 1899-09-02

No woman of fashion can afford TO miss
Felix Fournery's Paris letters IN The sun
day Times. Designs by Robert, Paquin,
Doucet. Felix. Virot, Camille Roger, Len
theric. earlier. and Berthe.
The evening times., 1899-09-02
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
StelIman School of Short
hand and Typewriting.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO WHOM 1T MAY coNCERN-on Sep
@. sixth and East Capitol Sc.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN Sep
tember 10. 1893. we viii offer for sale
at ]. ". Rateliffe's auction rooms, 920
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest, Washing
ton, D. c., the following mentioned Dayton
wagon, business wagon. and phaeton bug
gy, on which repair bills are due and for
which claim the proceeds of this sale ara
intended to satisfy: One Dayton wagon.
the property OF ~ S. Dent estate; one buSi-
ness wagon the property of James 5. Cot
ton; one phaeton buggy. the property OF
John c. F. Atherton- COOK & JARROE.
S295 NJ Street northwest su25-Se2, 9 Il
The evening times., 1899-09-02

loaded with coal. and was commanded by
Capt. A. j. Hubbard, of East Baltimore,
who was part owner, the other owners be-
ing Savannah parties. The vessel had a
negro crew consisting of Antonia Martin,
Cape de Verdi; Michael Ovid, Florida;
Henry Grossly. West Indies: John n. VIII
son, Maryland; James II. Nelson. Washing
ton. II IS feared all hands have been lost.
The ShuItz was 49S tons gross. and was
built in 1875 at Calais. Me. She had Baiti-
more as her hailing port.
The evening times., 1899-09-02

There is no finer table beverage than Heurich.s
Senate. Phone GA. ID
The evening times., 1899-09-02
To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brom3 Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure
E. W Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The evening times., 1899-09-02
Tanners S Shorthand
.. Business COLLEGE.
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST BUILDING
Corner 9th and r.

The Principal has had over % years experiences
as OFFICIAL COURT STEN0GRAPHER, BOOK
KEEPER. and teacher in business methods.
Students in shorthand (tuition, SSs hall year,
may take, without cost. Bookkeeping, Penmsn-
ship, Arithmetic, Business Practice Civil Service
etc. Business course alone, half year. S2s. Nov
in session. Day and night sessions. Catalogues
auS7-lmo
The evening times., 1899-09-02

Washington. D. c.. August 16. 1859