davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-20
Hello, Oahu Lumber and Building Co."

"HelIO ~
"What kind of house can you build for soo?"
"AlmoSt as good as you can get in California"
elbow can you build them so cheap" s..
because we import all our materials direct
from the factory. and employ the best work.
men. The best is the cheapest
"Where is your business placer"
"Our Office and Yard is on King street, near
O. R. l.. Co.'S Depot our Planning Mill cor
ner King and Bethel streets. Telephones 81
and S3S. P. 0. Box 3o7. We can give you
hundreds OF tirst-class references, among the
leading people of these Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-20
Joseph Fernando z, Prop'r

If YOU ARE TROUBLED with
dandruff or any disease of the scalp, a
trial bottle of DANDRUFF KILLER
will entirely remove all doubt as to
the virtue claimed for the preparation
Prickly heat cured by few applica-
tons.
Be sure that the label on the bottle
bears the two faces and name; all
others are limitations.
+. PACHECO,
Sole Proprietor.
SELLING AGENTS - HollisteI
Drug Co., Benson, Smith & Co., Union
Barber Shop. 1851
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-20
D Dali
klKE
llO--suurz1zsrT

When the very best Bicycle produced In America Is
quoted at $50. you may be that rock bottom has
been reached. ! venture to predict that an end has
come to those annual reductions thathave SO demorai
nei trade. Only the finest of equipments. with rigid
economy of management can produce such marvel
of cheaPness as standard American Bicycle at the
prices quoted In advance for o0 Do not look for any
more sweeping reductions. Capital must have fair
returns. AMI the American artizan will have good
wages.
A few more second hand Bikes at SIS, also New
Guaranteed Bicycles at $50; only few left
Bicycles kept in running order and punctures re-
paired at VI per month. Repairs for all Bicycles al
BAlLEY'S HONOLULU CYCLERY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-20
LOCAL And GENERAL,

--latest styles in hats at Mrs.
Hanna's.
Wheels rented; j. j. Richard.
son, Hotel street.
The old band pavilion at the
Hawaiian hotel has been demo-
lished.
Deputy Marshal Hitchcock re-
turned from Kauai in the Keau
hou this morning.
This is rest day for the band
boys. There will therefore be no
concert anywhere.
The Second Battalion Of the n.
G.. II. will drill this evening,
Major Iiegler will be in command.
The deep cavities worn by traf-
fic and tempest at Fort and King
streets have been filled by the road
repairers.
II. W. Shingle, late Comm mis-
sioner to the Omaha Exposition
has accepted position with the
Advertiser.
Bicycle Patrolman Hubbel is
doing the clerks duties at the re-
ceiving station as Kali is needed
al ong the waterfront.
The concert at the Kamehame-
ha Girls school this evening
should be kept in mind. An ex-
cellent program has been ar
ranged.
The case of Chas. Dudoit Jr., q
former police officer for false i'm
personation, came up in the police
court this morning. 1t was put
over until Monday.
Special music and a dance will
succeed Saturday evenings dinner
at the Hawaiian hotel. The Ha-
waiisn quintet club will sing and
play during and after dinner.
Do you like to drink pure wills
ky &? Then if you do call for
"a. A." Jesse Moore atany of the
saloons. Lovejoy & Co., distribu-
tors for the Hawaiian Islands.
Prof. +. W. Jacobs announces
to the public that he will try any
ones voice who is interested in
singing, free of charge. Call at
Studio, Alakea House, Alskea
street.
American Messenger Service
has made special arrangements
during the holidays for quick and
efficient service in delivering
packages, invitations, etc. Ma
sonic Temple. Telephone 444.
Il. Van Doom, the tobacconist
of lower Fort street, returned in
the Australia from a health trip
to the Coast. He went north to
Port Angeles, Seattle, ETC., but
never felt the cold, and was much
benefited.
The regular weekly meeting of
the Christian Workers will be
held this friday afternoon,
January Goth, at $50 o'clock at
the Y. M. G. A. hall. The meet
ing will be led by Rev. Mr.. Pear
son. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to be present.
Sam Lederer is looking for a
Japanese who called in at his
store on King street yesterday and
left bad quarter as part OF the
money for some chairs. The
Japanese evidently heard that the
police were looking for him for he
failed to call for the chairs he bad
bought.
The Thomas square band stand
was again illuminated on Wednes-
day evening by acetylene gas
furnished by the Oceanic Gas &
Electric Co. Professor Berger
aud the members of the band ex-
pressed themselves as much
pleased with its brilliancy and
| ataolipauo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-20

Ten Minute Service ON Beretania
street.
Commencing with the New
Year, the Hawaiian Tramway )
Company inaugurated n daily
ten minute service on Beretania
street, between town and Pupa-
hou, from $3.50 a. m. to 1926 p. m :,
after which the cars run every
twenty minutes, as before.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-20
Honolulu Iron Works Co.

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
CHINERY Of every capacity and dies.
cription made to order. Boiler work
and RIVErED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular atten.
ton paid to JOB WORK and repairs ex.
ecuted at shortest notice. 1896
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-20
For Sale.

Four most desirable and central
BUILDING LOTS, on Alakea St. ,
including corner of Beretania St.
Apply to J. T. McGREW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04

Appeals to the Courts for Protection
Against the Cakewnlk.

TRENTON. " j., Aug. 3.-The good people OF
Ocean City. in Cape May county. are up in arms
because a certain Harry Headly has been per-
hitting hops and dances to ba held on pier Mt
that place. petition was filed to-day in the
Court Of Chancery by the Ocean City Associa-
ton. asking that Headly be enjoined from
holding any moro dances Vice. Chancel-
lor Grey granted n temporary Injunction
against the defendant. The land on which
Ocean City is built was conveyed under anti
dancing and similar restrictions. The place
was founded. the bill aays. with the idea of
developing 1t into seaside resort OF a moral
character whore religiously inclined people
could establish seaside homes without having
their religious and moral views offended. and
the association accordingly nhopted certain re-
strictions intended and calculated to answer
the end Of establishing strictly Christian
and moral seaside resort.
Hendly a few days ago advertised an old
fashioned cakewalk to be held on the pier and
this was more than the Ocean Cityites could
bear. The petition defines cakewak as n
notorious and most disgusting dance which
caters to the most depraved taste for dane cling. +"
The association recently made an unsuccessful
effort by means OF the courts to prevent Sum
day bathing at Ocean City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

Important sales at private contract and In
the auction room made yesterday fairly
active day In tho realty market. The sales
were not numerous in either branch. but were
above the average In interest. Two OF the
sales at private contract will be followed by ex-
tensive improvements. In the auction room
two OF the six offerings we're withdrawn.
Three OF the sales were in foreclosure proceed
ings and the fourth in partition. Tho plain
tlfrs or their representatives were the pur-
chasers.
Two OF the sales at auction were OF some
magnitude. Five four-story brick fats on st.
Nicholas avenue we're sold to the plaintiff In
foreclosure proceedings for Sl01 800. The in
cumbrances on the property amounted to $751;
754 20. The second sale was that OF a tract
containing about thirty three acres on the old
Boston road near Bronx Park for 100000.
The sale was In partition.
An important sale Of Central Park West
property was reported but at the Office OF the
brokers 1t was said that the report was prema-
ture and that the publication OF the transaction
would seriously hamper its contamination.
1t Is said that the buyers OF Nos. "a and %
East Twenty-second street the sales OF which
are reported below. are the same. although re-
ported separately. and that q twelve-story
mercantile building will be erected on the
plots. which when combined give frontage on
the street OF ffty-six feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04

At the New York. Real Estate Salcsroom. yes
tertay Peter +. Meyer Il Co sold. in fore
closure. the nye-story brick fat on lot 25x
!s, ~. No ~ West 18th street. to the plain
John Il. BOYD sold. in foreclosure. the five
four-story brick fats. lO2 2x723x'@. llxa4.
Nos 7sl to 7S9 st. Nicholas avenue. to the
plaintiff, F. s. Howard. as executor. for
SlOl.32O.
James l.. Wells sold in foreclosure. the va
cant lot. 25NlOO5. on the north side OF Fifty
fifth street. l55 feet east of Avenue A. to the
plaintiff. H. ". Schmidt. for S+.3OO.
ID. Phoenix Ingrahnm 4 Co: sold. In fore
closure. the two-story frame dwell ing. on lot
75xs2 7x74 l1x62. No. "5l s.. Nicholas avenue.
to the plaintiff. William S. HART. as trustee.
for S24 $50.
John $. Mapes sold. In partition, the plot on
the Old Boston road, at the south line Of Bronx
Park. running southeast l.4lO.7T Southwest
225. * southeast 1lSIx southwest 33Sx
southwest 2,iGx northwest eGx southwest
Blk southwest Cox southwest "a to public
road to West Chester village. known as Will
liamsbridge road. X southwest 2Otx southwest
12Sx southwest 'ttx northwest 642x northwest
As to junction of WilliamshridKe road and Old
Boston road northwest G54x northeast 418 to
beginning. containing 33 D43-lOOO acres, to
Frank n Glover for 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
WHITE LAW IGNORED.
Thirty-three Cities i'm the state Fail to SUBJ
init Local Civil Service Codes.

init Local Civil Service Codes.
ALBANY, Aug. 3.-Of the forty cities in the
State in only seven are the codes of civil SER
vice rules and regulations drawn in compli-
ance with the White law. This statute was
enacted on April 10 and provided that within
sixty days the Mayor OF each city should APP
point local commission. and that such body.
within sixty days after its appointment should
submit to the State Commss local code OF
rules and regulations. The Mayor OF one city
has failed to appoint a commission. notin-
cation sent to That city brought forth the reply:
" This city does not work under Civil Service
law rules" II the Mayor does not obey the
statute. the State Commission. under power
vested in it; will appoint the commission. or
the thirty:three cities which have not as yet
submit ted code Of rules for ratification
seven have informed the commission that thew
intend to do so. No word has been received
from the remaining twentv-siN.
The cities which have failed to submit regu-
lations are Amsterdam, Auburn, Bingham
ton. Cohoes. CORNING. DunSirk. Elmira.
Geneva. Gloyersville. Horncllsville. Hudson
Mtddlftown, MGugt Vernon. Newbarg. North
Tonawanda. Ogdens burg. Olcan. Oswego
PouGhkeepsie, RENSSELAER,. Rochester. Schenec-
tady. Syracuse. Troy Utica. Wltertown. Water
vliet. Ionkers and New Rochelle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04

KuRman vs. Samuel Schwab ct al; Attys, Kurzman
AZ.
Alfred Rauchfusg ct nj; atty. b Chedsey,
Mulberry 1t. ia: Centre Market pl e; Vincenzo
VILLAIN w Tomaso Fares ct al foreclos lien; atty.
l. A JaGeT.
I'D av. s. - n l73d at. 5oxl24.ax5OIlla 10;
Kelly 4 Murray Tho' d Malcolm foreclos len)
atty, Kelly.
5tn av II " cor 27th st. 2S. 4xI25x irreg: Edward
Roche vs. Margt B)nnell ct al; Attys, Young. NSP
Hlst st, II =, 225 18th av, ln,dNIOoS; Mutual Life
Ins Co VS. Iva TCkI Adnx &c; Rttys, Moses 4 NJ
with st r. 1919 G Columbus av, lHIIOolI;
Solomon Marx VS. Addie NJ Francis; atty, A thinner
mann
llUth ST. SIS, $50 W Lenox av. 36XlColl; Metropol
itAu Trust Co, guar. &c, Va Jos + Poynton 81 al;
Attys, Pa -sonA. 8 l. o.
lG4th st. -. 225 o 10th ay, 5oSll2.4. Barhman
Brew Co VS. Geo Felbig ct al; attyS. Wendell X II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
COP TALKED BACK TO <BELL.
Didn't Know He Was n Police Commits.
sioner, or He Wouldn,t-Trted for It.

sioner, or He wouldn't-Tried for 1t.
Policeman William Laubershslmer OF; the
Mercer street station talked back to Police
commissioner Abel while on strike duty on
the morning OF July 81 and lived 10 tell the
tale to an appreciative audience yesterday ht-
ternoon when he was called before President
York for trial on the charge OF 'copduct,unbe-
coming an officer" Laube rslelmer was de-
tailed on Brooklyn car which was boarded
by Commissioner Abel at the bridge. Four
other persons attempted to take seats on the
front platform and the motorman, who had
orders TO keep the platform Gear, ordered
them on A woman with large basket tried
IL next with the same result. and Commits
stoner Abel. with the intention OF helping the
notorman. called Iaubersheimer. The story
from that point was told by the. policeman In
this way:
r didn't. know. II was Commit missioner Abel.
and w en- he SAID Policeman. close that front
gate on the carl told him that was there to
guarS the crow and not to run the ear.
Well. what are YOU here for?' he said.
Tim here to collect fares said"
Do you think that was the proper way to an
sTer a citizen. whether he's Commissioner
o; noST asked President York with lust a sus-
picton OF q smile.
Il didn't mean to he fresh. but citizens
Bothered us n good deal and we had to put IN
with go much talk TINT thought that answer
would shut hi i'm up." replied Lauoersheimer
oh. I've got no criticism to make Of the way
you men acted on strike duty. You're all en-
sited to bouquets on that. but no policeman
mas any right to.lose his temper and get fresh
known 1t was the Commissioner. would youF
No sir I'd have spoken to him beauti-
fully, answered the natroman.
York: Well the case is dismissed. I'll apollo.
gize for YOU"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
PUT POISON IN A NEIGHBOR'S WELL.
A Woman GO Years Old and Her Young
Grandson Arrested.

OwEGo. n. y. Aug. 3.-Late last night Con-
stable Hull arrested n GO-year-old woman.
Mrs. Jerome Smith and her l4-year- old grand
son. Earl. charged by aneighbor, Pho Barden.
with placing paris green in the well from
which drinking and cooking water was sup
piled to his family and farm with felonious
intent. 1t is asserted that the Smiths and n
neighhoring family Of the name OF Gibbs have
had lawsuits. and the Smit hs wished Mrs.
Barden to testify to their benefit. To her
failure to do so the Bardens ascribe this Mt
tempt. Mrs. Smith is said TO have provided the
poison and accompanied her grandson to
Barden's place. Barden was away and returned
at about < that light Fortunately. he did not
use water from the well that night The next
color OF the water he drew from the well.
Under Sheriff Rodman and District Attorney
Gleason went TO Barden S and procured samples
Of the powder found on the well platform and
sides OF the we'll Analysis proved that it
was poisonous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
THIEF As HEALTH INSPECTOR.
Turn Him Over to the Police When He
Comes with This Circular.

Comes with This Circular.
young woman invaded yesterday the pri-
vate Office Of Col. Murphy. the President OF the
Health Board. and said that she could not per-
nit anv Health Board inspectors to remove
any OF the furniture at the home OF her en-
ployers until her employers returned from the
country.
i do not understand you" said Col. Murphy.
We'll" said the woman. Il have charge OF
the house at Is West Nnety-sixth street. and
the owners are out Of town. One OF your doc
tors called there this morning and insisted on
going through the house. but | wouldn't let
him. He wanted to take some OF the furniture
away to have it dsinfectcd. and he also wanted
the privilege of looking over all OF the clothing
in the house. / told him he could not do it
until my employers returned. and then he went
away. He said | was liable to get myself in
trouble for disobeyng Health Board orders
He gave mo his card. on which was printed
H. Burnet. NJ. D. Before calling around at
the house he sent one of your circulars. Here
President Murphy took the circular and read
1t as follows:
t6tcsrs Of the H,alM Departments
You are hereby advised that the Board of Health
has ordered a general inspection ~ all dwellings
with view to note the sanitary condition. the con-
conduce to the general good of the occupants. You
are earnestly requested TO make complaints or
the same and report to the board And It ia further
noted that any attention you may show to tho IN
n taf % s his r Shs M
detailed to vour dwelling is II. Burnet, NJ D., who
will present his card before entering his nspec-
ton. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
That fellow is. a swindler." said Col. MUIR
ply; II believe no is one of a gang of sneak
President Murphy called up Capt McClusky
OF the Detective Bureau on the telephone and
asked him to catch the swindler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
HERE ARE NEWsBoY HIGHWAFMEN.
Nine-FinGered Tom" Donnignn Said to
ho inc T0nghest Yomngster in the CITY.

fingered IOm' Donnignn Said to
'he Toughest YounGster in the City.
thomas DonniGan. IA years old. OF ~ Roose.
,eN street or 'Nnsy." as he Ia known to the
uoNnVoWn newsboys, and James Burns. II
lars Old ~ rs New Chambers street. we're
S.' 10y Magistrate Brann in the Centre
s.'ee' rome" Court yesterday for examination
W cnafg"S OF assault and highway robbery.
'"hh Desmond 245 Adams street. Brook
-, ~ wa, passing along Park row on his way TO
Wv "'IiEe at $50 o'rlock yesterday morning
Fran Fran t,% Two boys rushed unon him out OF
In" nfGs1, ca ms hack and stranGled him while
ar M H."sr 4oy took his watcn. Detective fam
SsILn"een rlge entrance. answered his cries for
we're "aytur"d. ~ WV WV '''"
and S ,hsS r. short for Mae Fingered Tom"
The BOO nl'khhme "om6- from the fact that
lie b%,s 4iN only four fingers on his left nnnd.
ysar" ''S asu lost one eye. Though only II
mnnT o.' 10 has criminal record longer than
CnIi.,vu' ' % whose pictures are In the Rorurs'
ali 10, ne mas been arrested sGvcn times IN
da, ~ IN charges ike that made yester-
Kino Nv mas never been convirted Agent
thar.NNi me 'hIldrens Society said Yesterday
-Au nost dangerous boy in the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04

F. De II. WiSsmann has sold for Alexis Leon
and others to MAYER $. Auerbach, at about
100000. the old building. on lot 3lx1OO. No.
rs East seventy second street.
The Ernst Marx Nathan Company has sold,
through Charles q. Moses * Bro. to Marguerite
No. I'll st. Nicholas avenue. and the apartment
house. 34.:iy!,5. No. 446 Manhattan avenue.
through Philip Jesels on. to Ida G. Schultz.
Il. Scott Il Son have sold for Michael Willard
and Franz schmidt he two story buildings. on
plot 2QxlOO.2, Nos. 3lS and 80 East Eighty
second street.
Stevens c. Connors has sold to II. f. Hart
well No. "a East Twenty-second street lot
25XTSD
Lowenfeld & Prayer have bought from G. n.
Neil the three-story and basement dwelling.
1B6x7O No l7l4 Madison avenue.
No. $50 West Eleventh street. a three STORY
dwelling. is reported sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
RASDERINGS OF KILLISGBECK
BE Sang and Played tho Violin and That's
Why He Went on n Preaching Tour.

he Sang and Played tho Violin and That's
Why He Went on Preaching Tour.
Joseph Killingbeck came down yesterday
from the Soldiers Home at Noroton Heights.
Conn. and identified the body OF the man who
died in the saloon at 12S Hester street on
Wednesday morning as that OF his son. Will
liam Lincoln Killlngbeck. The father 10 10
years old and Is a veteran OF the civil war. His
son was born while he was with sherman be-
fore Atlanta In 1884. and the boy was named
after the Pre- sident
For the last few years the two had not seen
much Of each other. for an unhappy marriage
drove the son away from his home In Connec-
tlcut His father said yesterday that William
was good hoy. but with queer notions. Some
years ago he was bookkeeper and stsnog-
raphsr but recently he had led a rowing life.
he was well educated and had travelled in
Europe with his father when the family was
In better circumstances.
l., Last Tuesday the father came to New York
heard from him for a long while and he was so
glad to learn that tho young man was alive
father that he:had lob addressing enveiopes s
put was trying to get chance to go to Porto
bbico. With his father he stroed down to the
battery; They sat down on a bench and the
son told OF his wanderlngs.
. .t,3me time ago young .Killlngbeck fell In
SuudY. tuddy believed that he had O special
mission mission In the, world and must 20 about the
GT4}uuntry preaching the Word. He convinced
sh na that there was work for him. too,
snu the Two started on tour In covered
haIson. hl!Iingbeck was no IRE acher. but no
hSd good tenor voice and could plav the VIC.
K XII oHddy preached, and when. he was tired
shiIlinRoeeE sang hymns. After preaching and
omithH they passed the hat They took in
tnS Se ittle money. so young killingbeck
iR 1,u ms father. sometimes receiving So bills.
besides; they sold copes OF a re! gious paper
s WMiGh .Gnd!y.published in Washington; This
RInEIhey'came up from Washington through
nInsnd. Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
tbGGaehlnR an singing. A diary he kent on
NJ ms tour contained entries which sh owed that
r. naa sailed on John Wanamaker and Mrs.
SorL% Cleveland on the way. Coming to New
ar m .hey could not get permit to hold open
S.,jm eTStnRs, and Cuddy went on to North
Ss ,a' Mass Mass Young, KiilinGhsck STAYED in
GnSovi ptK kiingbeck senior thinks that
WY 10 With Moody. the evanGeliIt.
TnssnSsnn killinGbeck and his father parted on
ia,iarp h neip him along. He gave him also the
Tbioh ne mad received from him. and through
bssn ne was Identified. The father had only
recsiv udck at Noroton Heights a day .whea he
death uateegram telling him Of his son s
SbSnh rs sons wife. who works In clock
thai S Ss ,hmSonta, tslegraphed him. too: saying
se St hef two children were distracted at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-04
Mechanics Liens.

Columbus a., n @ cor 10th IT, 25xlOO;
White Brick and Terra Gotta Co w Felix
Phillips 1854 90
Columbus Av, n O cor 10th 1T, COX 90: the
Iosa,e Stone Cows Felix Phillips 49,. I2l 30
Columbus av, II e cor lO7th 1T, 25IlOO:
Peter Biancietti vs. Felix phillips 800. 1900 90
Jackson st. IA and lT; Pelham h cd Elov Co
VS. George Deilln et jail ...,.,'..,,. - 90
Madison av, 1905: Wllloughby Brennan
W Margaret Campbell ct ...,.,,.,'.. rs 90
Robbins Rv. es. ~ n l4Tth Vt, l25NiOO;
Mooney X Co vs. John J Ottsbadt ct al. 764 so
Rogers H. \, 1910 Westchcstcr Av.
50xioo; John ] Bell VS. ChsS Peterson -, al2 Ns
WendOVer Rv, =, l5I.Ue Wash ngtl nv,
Viola - 100 90
ko'iy 4 Murray vs. Thos, D. Malcolm, ~, .a5o 90
I'd av. Q cor 18th It. 2bGT5 Dominica q
Pecora VS. Hugh sieyin e. al ,,,.''."'.., 1ol 90
IO4th st 10 to ~ W; Nathan Hutkoh vs.
VIM R Bell, Jr. ct al =, .',...'...,.. 24s rs
10th st. n =, 900 It'll av. 7bxIOO n Y
Lumber and Storage Co Va Thos X N GORE 4ae 90