davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17

Richmond. Is successfully filling a be-
nehcent purpose.
Flower Day Is under the management
~ tho Tadv Board and numerous friends
an over the city contribute flowers and
potted plants.
Tho cut flowers 20 70 cheer the sick
nationts I'm the free wards and the
growing plants TO decorate the grounds
Mrs GIN. who is always fruitful Of
good works. has always been contrib
utor and the boys from tho asylum
have taken not little interest in tho
matter
The flowers came all day yesterday
and many more are promised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17

their hau. corner Laurel and Cary
streets.
candidates Will Dee indicted into Oh.
mystic ceremonies of thc orier in all
three degrees. The organization Is one OF
the Oldest m the world. and the work F
said 90 be very beautiful and Impressive.
The Grand Omoers viii attend mis- tes-
sion of the Grove. and large contnsenls
are expected from other groves
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17
Daily Service YOTk-RiVar Line

Daily service via York-Rlver Lire VIII
be- resumed. beginning May i5th. on fol-
lowing schedule. Leave Richmond via
southern railway 4.9o =. NJ. West Point
d T. NJ. arrive Baltimore $50 following
morning. Returning leave Baltimore 5
i NJ. West Point A. NJ, arrive Rich
mond 90 A. NJ. daily. except sunday
close connections are made az Baltimore
with Baltimore and Ohio aud Psnnsyl
vania railroads. 20 and from Philadelphia.
New York. Atlantic city, and all points
East.
Fare between Richmond and Baltimore.
nrst-class. one way. s. %. round trip. good
FOR ten days. 81. Round-trip tickets.
PhSadelphis 50. 20 New York N5. good
thirteen days
c. w wESTBURY.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17
ALBEMARLE GOOD ROADS,.
New Association Doing Good Work.
State Aid for Roads.

The Albenarle County Good Roads As
ISOLATION formed lasl April in chariottes-
Vile is nor idle. Tho executive commit
tee composcQ ~ two from every district
- meeting every month ana the public
interest is constantly increasing
President Murray B0Oc0ck viii call for
arcther meeting on November hih ana
General Roy stone special engineer ~
the United States once OF Road Inquiry,
promises 10 be present. MI. Bcocock IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17
\ Memorial Church.

II is proposed 10 erect a handsome Bsp-
list church here as a memorial 10 Rev.
Drs j. T. Jeler and Daniel Witt. who Tor
nearly "A half century were among tho
leading men OF this denomination In Viz
gnia.
The task will be undertaken BY I'M
manuel church. Fifth and Leigh streets.
which Will drop It's present name ana
adopt that OF the Jeter-Nitt Memorial.
The change OF name viii not take place
until the new church IS erected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17

reorganization. and enough names have
been secured 10 warrant the granting OK
the petition as far as members are con-
ccrned.
Another meeting viii Doe held within a
few days when "a committee viii be ap-
pointed 90 take the necessary steps IN
order 10 effect the reorganization. All
those who desire 20 DO So Will be given
an opportunity In the meantime 10 sign
the petition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17

DR.. Mitchell says in diff
cult cases Of Anemia, he adds
cod-liver oil half am hour
after each meal and he likes
to use it in an emulsion; that
he has watched with grow
ing surprise some listless.
feeble, creature gathering
flesh, color and wholesome
ness of mind and body from
this treatment.
"Scott' Emulsion" is cod
liver oil combined with by
pophosphites. Itregenerates
tissue, invigorates the nerves
and brain, enricheS the blood
and adds fat and strength.
soe. and s. 90. all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17
BAR ASSOCIATION.
An Important Meeting This A''eF"o'"
Dauuuct To Night.

The regular stated meeting OF th7 n''
Association OF the city o. Richmond
which was postponed from LAST Wednes-
day for lack of quorum. VIII De heId al
tho Bar Association rooms I'D the lily
Han az $3.50 =. NJ to-day Important
business will come before THIS meeting
Iu1 r. is expected and hoped lhat lno'e
will be large attendance.
At $500 =. NJ the annual supper VIII oe
beil M tine jefferson An attractive pro-
pr,mme has been arranged. and there
win mo- doubt be "a large attendance on
this occasion. as these meetings are ale
WAYS looked forward ID with great pleas
ure by The members. President James
Lewis Anderson viii preside at the meet
ing and Will act AS postmaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17

Flower Day is an interesting annual
occurrence al the Old Dominion Hospl-
tai which. like every thing that has for
its directors the charitable ladies OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17

The Board OF Fire Commissioners mot
last night and opened bids for the con-
struction OF the new house for 40. en-
cine company There were five bids.
Arrr some discussion % decision was post
p0ucd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17
Prison neforma.ors Bnnrd.

The Board OF Directors of the Prison
Ref0rmatory of Virginia held its regular
monthly meeting az the j. NJ e.. A. last
night only routine business was trans
..fnn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17
HOT WEATHER IN
POLICE COURT.
Justice JOHN is an Expert on Ven
tiIatOn.
WANTS PLENTY OF ELBOW ROOM
Nothing Short Of Perfect Water FIX
lures and Good Character 10
Worth Anything in the Eyes OF
the Great Dispenser Now.


Justice John likes plenty OF air ana
he gets very restless these warm day
whom the crowd gets TOO close To inc
throne.
ue nov- looks close TO the ventilation
of Inc ble White Chamber and wants
p'onfv of elbow room.
sanitary cases are also given close at
tentlon. lie takes the ground chat ie"
oil Richmoud's citizens are ready 20 20.
and 30 is his business 90 see that ines
are protected from microbes and perfect
water fixtures and good character i'
about AN that win now pass mis- inluisi-
ton.
The docket yesterday was long one
and disposed of without "a hitch.
NINTH AND BYRD.
Ninfh and Byrd streets was the local
Iy that furnished most of the morning
diversion for the rubber ueckcd crowd
,bat ioa,ei forward Ike weeds 90 the
urr, dr.nkina in tbe words of Wit and
,,,i.l,r, ths+ Comes from, the Great Dis
,.a.,s.,.s u,s as ,tsy nj. falling snow.
,r..,t, 9r, E,,r9o cvfvia long and
.,,,.,.,, Cs-,,Ios ,,.~a found nj mis- de-
i-..,tl, l,rn., hre.1i,r and bruised
criocbod together and sfill lighting tooth
and ral Taov made matters worse by
srrearirv before Court convened ID com
r,roulre the case under pretense OF hav-
inc had each other arrested
They were fined $3.50 each The young
cd, and haffar lookiur had money 10 pay
and the faded one went Co the pen. such
L ftf,
THE CASE REVERSED
T,o wood colored. was charged with
Gehtlrg Lucy Ann strong and creating
n disturbance in this same noted lo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17
Druifls to Meet.

largely attended meeting OF Monroe
Grove of Druids will he held tonight al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17

Mr.. Seat0n q. Tinsley was reported as
being much improved last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-17
The good name of
lqs0CkS
POROUS ELASVERS

has induced many persons to deceive tho
public by offering plasters which are not
only lacking in the best elements of the
genuine article, but are often harmful in
their effects.
The public should be on their guard
against these frauds, and, when plaster
is needed, be sure to insist upon having
the best. When you buy Allcocks you
obtain absolutely the best plaster made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-31
Cabinet Meeting.

The cabinet, in session yesterday
morning, considered the petition of the
colony Of agriculturists from Southern
California for leases OF land near Pearl
City known as Wahiawa. It was rep
resented that the colonists intend to
cultivate there a variety of fruits such
as are raised in Southern California.
The petition was received by the cab
met with favor.
subscriptions for $25O.OOO of Hawai-
ian Government bonds will be called
for. This money is needed for the new
sewerage system for Honolulu provid-
ed by the last legislature.
The government wharf at Kahului,
Maui, was a subject of discussion.
Some improvements will be made
there.
The expenses Of the Chinese detain-
ed at quarantine station by Inspector
]. X. Brown were considered by the
cabinet. A demand may be made on
authorities at Washington for the
money expended in keeping these peo-
pie.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-31
Of THAT WRECK
Chas. J. Falk Says !, 10
Not the Emma Claudine.
owes q sourd peascr 10 krowr
Schooner HAD No Donkey
Engine ABOARD.

Charles Faik. msnsSar Cor r. a.
Hind. at Kohala Hawaii. Il IN the
city attending 10 business matters lie
will return 20 Kohsla IN the kinau
today.
Mr. FalN states that u IL quite dry
throughout the Kohala district just
now. workmsn are busily engaged In
various parts 81 tho district boring Tor
water. II 4 certainty that water will
be discovered and " viii not be long
before Kohala district viii be forging
to the front.
In speaking OF the wrecked three
masted schooner on the kohala coast,
Mr.. Falk had this 20 say:
I'm your issue % today ] see that
you express the fear that the derelict
is the Emma Claudina. ! do not think
this can possibly De- 80. In the first
place a donkey engine has been dis
covered on The wreck and can state
positively that the Emma Claudina
carried on board 10 donkey engine.
The Emma Claudina sailed from the
port OF Honoipu on January n, and
this wreck was first discovered over
three weeks ago
The report that was 1T first circulat-
ell through the district was given nc
credence. II was not until some native
fishermen brought positive news to Ko.
hala on Monday OF last week that an
Investigation was Instituted.
THAT the wrecked ship was three.
masted schooner and carried the Amer
lean flag is about the only definite in
formation secured up 70 the time thai
left the district, which was on Satur'
day last. While IL f. true that the
Emma Claudina is three masted
schooner and floats the Stars and
Stripes. am confident that the appear.
ance OF the donkey engine. which
know positively was not aboard OF thu
vessel at the time OF her departur,
from Honoipu, convince me that the
wreck Is that OF some other ship thar
the Emma ClaudiRa"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-31
IOday's Wedding.

At 10 o'clock this morning, at ST.
Andrews Cathedral, Chas. II. Fairer,
manager OF Messrs. r. II. Davies q
Co.'S store at Hilo, will be united in
marriage to Miss Bessie Reynolds.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Is. Rey-
nolds. The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. Alexander Macintosh. The
chancel of the Cathedral has been
handsomely decorated with ported
plants, ferns, palms, hanging baskets
and flowers. Miss May Weir will be
bridesmaid and Geo. Angus best man.
The bridal party will also be attended
by little Kathleen Taylor and Charlie
Reynolds. Wray Taylor will preside
at the organ and play appropriate mu-
sic. After the ceremony the newly
married couple will be driven to the
steamer Kinan which leaves for Hilo.
their future home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-31
IS LUNAlILO Gay
Will Be a Luau at the Fine
Home.
A Grand Public InstitutioE-The
Monarch Who Endowed ".
Had a Brief Reign.

This is the big day OF the year for
the inmates OF Lunalilo home; the oc-
casion being the birthday Of the found
er of that most worthy institution.
The event is known as Founders
Day. A luau or native feast will be
given in honor of the occasion. The
government hand will be in attend
ance from | until o'clock. Tourists
or others wishing to inspect the prem
ses will be welcome.
The history OF King Lunalllo's life
is most interesting. As Prince William
c. Lunalilo he succeeded to the throne
at the death of Kamehameha V. At
the time he was considered TO be the
highest surviving chief by birth. At
his own request, the Hawaiian people
gathered at the polls on January /,
1873, to cast vote for the purpose of
instructing their representatives on
their choice for king. They responded
and by vote that was larger than
ever before cast In the kingdom, almost
unanimously choose him for their lead
er. Lunalilo was universally popular,
both with natives and foreigners. He
was a man of liberal views and pos
sessed amiable traits OF character. He
took the oath to maintain the existing
constitution in Kawaiahao church.
The Lunalilo administration consist
ed OF Il. Stirling, minister Of finance;
Charles II. Bishop, minister of foreign
| affairs; Z. o. Hall, minister of the in
terror. and A. +. Judd, attorney gen.
eral 1t was this Cabinet that carried
out the plan to seclude the lepers.
During 1874, which was the first year
in office, over 500 confirmed cases We're
sent to Molokai. This was painful
duty and the execution of II by the ad-
ministration excited bitter opposition
among a large portion Of the people.
During the same year it was con-
sidered favorable juncture to renew
negotiations with the United States
for a treaty OF commercial reciprocity
The Cabinet desired to offer the ex'
elusive use OF Pearl harbor, as a coal.
ing and repair station, for the ships Of
war belonging to the United States
This was vigorously opposed, and one
year from the time Of taking hold OF
Office, the Kings health began TO de.
cline rapidly, and at his desire, the ne,
gotiations were dropped.
The end of King Lunalilo came OF
February 8, 1874, in Honolulu, the
cause being pulmonary consumption
He tried Kailua, Hawaii, for severa
months, in the hope that change o.
climate would benefit him. His reign
lasted only one year and twenty-five
days.
| Lunalilo left his fortune for the es.
tablishment of a home for aged and in,
firm Hawaiians. 1t was opened In
April OF 1881 and is unquestionably one
of the finest institutions in the Islands
1t is managed by a Board of Trustees
OF which w. o. Smith Is chairman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-31
LOCAL BRty.TlsS.

Sugar "a.
This is Government salary day.
Hama Plantation, $685. bid $3.50
asked.
Hawaiian Commercial. S5s75 bid; ST.?
asked.
Hutchinson Plantation, s3i.l2ia bid
$s4.25 asked.
The Doric brought $4,000 in gold
coin TO Honolulu.
Oahu plantation has recently re
ceiyed two new steam plows.
c. T. Smith is writing book on his
personal experiences in Manila.
Nippon Maru from San Francisco to-
night with six days later news.
Paul Jarrett, the Maui cattleman,
will return home today on the Kinau
Dr. Grace Pulyer and Mrs. Smith
leave for the volcano on today's Kinau.
Il. A. Baldwin and wife, OF Maui
will go TO Hilo on this trip OF the
Kinau.
John Pond, son Of Lieut.. Pond, Of the
lroquois, came on the tugboat as "A pas
senger.
Miss Nellie Hind is the guest OF Mr..
and Mis-. Paul lsenberg at their home
in Waialae.
A contract Japanese fell from a cane
train at Pioneer Mill Saturday even
ing and was killed.
At a Cabinet meeting yesterday steps
weie taken to perfect titles In the Set
Element Association lands.
The Kickapoos are at Lahaina and
the Maui metropolis Is soon to have
the Cineograph combination.
The Pacific Hardware Co. are selling
bicycles at cut rate prices. Now IL the
time TO get wheel at a low figure.
There will be luau at the Lunalilo
home this afternoon in honor OF the
birthday Of the founder Of ghe home.
J. A. McCandless, J. A. Hopper and
others who jointly sued for Waialua
stock, will now begin separate actions.
Mr.. G. Hedemann, of the Honolulu
Iron Works, has gone to Kauai to look
after the order for a new mill at Ke-
kaha.
The eighth steam pump which has
gone TO Eva plantation Is now being
loaded on the cars for shipment TO that
place.
J. Hopp & Co. have a handsome dis
play this week Of fabric rugs, crispene
drapery and portiers Of very pretty
| patterns.
W. w. Harris. of Levers Il Cooke
has purchased and moved into the
Plains home formerly occupied by T.
ID. Tenney.
On and after February 7th, 1899
the sailing hour of the Khan from HO-
nolulu will be 3 p. m. instead of 10 a
m. as heretofore.
Miss Clara Lowrie, daughter OF Man
ager LOwrie, put the first cane into the
rollers OF the Spreckelsville mill under
the new management.
Manager Lucas has arranged a spec.
ial dinner and dance at the Hawaiian
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-31

WAS ALMOST A FINAL VOTE
Bacon VI Georgia speaks Against
Expsnsior-An Orator and
Cave Himself Rein.

AsHlNGroN. Jan. iS--The fea-
ture OF to-day's session Of the Senate
was a speech delivered by Mr.. Bacon
Of Georgia In support OF his resolutions
declaring that the United States would
not assure sovereignty over the Phil
ippine islands. Mr.. Bacon Is one OF the
orators of the Senate. and he gave him
self free rein. not combining himself to
notes. He spoke strongly and efectu-
ally. His peroration, In which he pic
tured the horrors of some of England's
methods OF controlling her colonial
subjects, was a beautiful and forceful
bit of word-paintlng.
Following Mr.. Bacon's speech the
Nicaragua Canal bill was taken up
and remained under discussion until
o'clock. Amendment after amendment
was voted down, and until the last min
ute, II seemed likely that vote on the
measure would be reached, but just as
a final vote was about to be called, Mr..
Allison of Iowa exploded bomb under
the bill by Offering an amendment pro-
viding that the Secretary of the Treas
ury should issue bonds 20 raise money
and the matter went over.
Mr.. Allson's amendment follows:
THE Secretary of the Treasury is
hereby authorized to borrow on the
credit of the United States, from time
to time, when necessary, such sum or
sums as may be required to provide for
the payment of the Treasury warrants
authorized to be issued under the pro-
visions of this act, and shall issue
bonds of the United States for such
purpose at a rate of interest not ex-
ceeding per cent. per annum, payable
quarterly, principal and interest to be
paid in the coin of the present stand
ard value at the pleasure of the United
States after twenty years from
their date, and said bonds shall be sold
at no less than par and shall first be
offered to the people OF the United
States, under rules and regulations to
be prescribed by the Secretary Of the
Treasury"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-31

is'si sr,a M, ~Htn ~ iha. tsiasl
IN shat paf
Hlss wilder be ssplaiasd thN Kns-
fi sas irtsiinf ihe chiiA shameful,
~ kssp.ns htf constantly On one ~
ihs cabins on the ship shs Nas not
allowed 20 Tome ashore of even sisen
liberty ~ the shin durihs the VESSELS
stay IN this port
Captain KuFiel explains biz treat.
men, by siatlng that the chlid e In.
corriglble
Miss wilder adds that she sas not
appraised " Kusiers actions until Sat.
urday morning She underworld 10
have Kusiel arrested. but this was i'm
possible as there Is no law In Hawaii
preventing cruelty 90 children She
endeavored 10 secure possession Of the
little girl. but failed
Miss Wilder stated yesterday that
her efforts would be directed at the
next session OF the legislature toward
securing the passage Of laws for the
protection OF children.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-31

.rel thb q, ansns 81 hanw ~ ,ts a.
paffint eHiAs ~ fff Nutna fNt
uulnisue rlab eili fsfuish masi,
iiatalan nil has stopped rfin8Ht
iuf thg present. hi feassn az fhf hfsai
lnN NJ nnf If iae rollers ~ ~ utR
SIAM
a. 4. siandnng. mo same 10 en-
Islands Nlih ths Minnsapuiis Time
,srursionlna has decided io settle IN
Honolulu permanently
Contractor 4. ". whaehou~ gocs 90
Hawaii today 20 lake charge " romr
Doy"rnment work last awarded 10
Wilson A whi,choase
D. J DELANEY. formerly Of Island
steamers and ~ one time a incmh~f of
the Mounted Patrol. a In the engineer
ins department Of the luQuois
Or y N whitney entertained she
Hawaiian Mission Childr'n's Society at
his home In Punahon on Saturday
evening An interesting letter from \.
" Lyons vas read
Mrs G. o. Bush. Of this city. Sas a
first cousin Of The late Capt Julius
Palmer whose death az his old home
in Massachusetts vas ChronlClcd In
yesterdays Advertiser
Lieut. Chss. y. Pond. commanding
che lroquois called a. the Executive
Building yesterday and was introduced
90 President Dole and Cabinet members
by Special Agent Sewall
The wife and two children of Lieut.
Charles y. Pond. commanding the T..
= Tugboat lroauois. Will arrive from
San Francisco within a week or so. to
take up their residence here.
The British residents are invited 10
a meeting TO be held at the Arlington
/ Hotel on Wednesday, February lest, at
80 o'clock, TO consider the advisable
ity Of presenting an address to Lord
Charles Bercsford ON his arrival here
this week.
! The last purchase mafe here by Ed.
ward POLITE, the san Francisco broker
and reported to the Exchange yester-
day morning. was $500 shares Of Ono.
mea stock. The plantation was brough,
up to its present basis by w. W. Good
ale, the present manager OF Eva.
The schooner Alton. thirty -ono days
from Seattle. arrived In Hilo on the
END. Part of her cargo consist of SOC
boxes of apples aud ABS dozen eggs
Her owner, Mr. J. Fay, was at Hilo en-
route 10 Honolulu, when the Klnau
sailed.
| At meeting OF the Catholic parish
toner's yesterday, over which Father
Clement presided, arrangements were
perfected for the dedication of the
new Catholic church in Punahou The
Bishop OF Panopolis will conduct the
dedication ceremonies.
The volcano travel Is increasing,
many going to the volcano house for
the purpose Of improving their health
The sulphur baths are becoming much
talked about, by visitors, ON account
OF the strength and purity and conse-
qucnt beneficial results.
There IL absolutely no truth In the
statement made by the Hilo Tribune u
the effect that the Garonne had made
her last trip to the Islands Col
Whyte and Henry Waterhouse q Co
the local agents. insist that the line
will be increased very materially.
Attorney S. p. Richardson, Of tn,
steamship company owning the Gar
onne, returned to Seattle yesterday
Mr.. Richardson was In Honolulu fol
the purpose of looking into legal mat
teri at this end, relative to the secur
ing OF an Hawaiian register for tn,
Garonne.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-31
DR.. SHAW HURT.
Gets Into a Road Collision and
Has leg Broken.

DR.. J. x. Shaw met with a serious
and painful accident on Union Square
last evening. His right leg was brok-
en- between the thigh and knee. It will
be several months before DIR. Shaw
will be able to be up and about.
The accident Is the result Of a col
lision. DR.. Shaw received a message
calling him to the city. He left his
home on King street about 1880 o'clock
and drove quite rapidly into town.
Upon approaching Union Square he
discerned hack coming at high speed.
He turned to make way. The vehicles
collided quite violently, throwing DR..
Shaw over the dash board. He was
picked up almost Immediately after the
mishap and taken to his home in a
hack.
DIR. Herbert was called and found the
bone Of the right leg broken between
the thigh and knee. He set the broken
member. DIR. Herbert pronounces the
break serious one.
DR.. Shaw's injury was extremely
painful to him last night. He did not
feel like talking much about the col
lision. Although he was conscious
throughout, the doctor says that he
could tell little about the accident, 1t
happened so quickly.
George Harrison. driver for the
Club stables, cOllided with Dr. Shaw.
Harrison was driving out King street
with two passengers, en- route for Sans
Solci, he says, and was going at a good
rate OF speed When very near Like
like street Harrison states he heard a
carriage coming. He saw no lights,
but a moment later the approaching
carriage turned to the right and the
collision occurred.
"Dr. Shaw fell to the ground" con-
tinued Harrison. ~ helped him to his
feet and assisted him into passing
hack, which carried him home. Our
vehicles came together with such force
that Shaw's buggy was almost COM
pletely demolished. The horse became
detached from the buggy and ran away
into the city. The shafts Of my own
carriage were broken and one side quite
badly damaged. was obliged to come
back to the stables and secure surrey
TO take my passengers to their destin-
alton"
DR.. Shaw's horse was finally caught
by a Japanese, who led It to the police
station.