davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-07
THE STATE or TRADE.

Buffalo Oct. C.-Spring wheat quiet but steady; no
Northern. Cd spot. Isisc. new, 1bN.c No
new spot. 74isc Winter wheat unsettled No red tzc:
10 I white Tli.c corn Arm, ~ , yellow. 3Skc. No
yellow ssi, 03sisc; No yellow 37Ac No corn 35's9
37f No 3 37i4c oats stendy; No white $50
No 3 white. 2sc. No white 27isc " ? mixed las.
No , mixed 2Gs.c Rye nomnaIy 63is064c FOR NO : IN
Canal freights firm. Flour steady.
Chicago. 6.The leading futures ranged as follows
Wheat 40. .: Opening. Highest Lowest, Closing
October ........... III 4QTl% TIA Toiz IOisuIOs
December ..... 49, ,G73A ia. 1914 T2is gT2s
May .............. toAN'o toAH'Os '0s1''la '"z
Corn. No. .:
October ........... 3iA BIN ~ 49,. o.
December ......... BOZ q30i 3vlt - oo-st9v,s
May Sl'TH5i'. "Afs "A7s 80 49,
oats 40. .
December ......... 2o7n23 2e7.a23 22TG22T. 22E
May -is 80 -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-11
Building Permits.

g. H. Patzig has taken out a
permit to erect the Elite building,
three stories of stone and brick, at
Hotel street and Adams lane.
j. Ouderkirk has obtained a
permit to erect brick building Of
two stories, makai side of Queen
street. 1t is the G. Brewer &
Co., Ltd, building.
zee Lui Tie has permission to
erect two-story wooden store a,
makai corner of Kukui and Fort
streets.
Thos. Ganda!l has received a
permit to build two cottages inFort
street, opposite the residence of
Henry Smith.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-11
LOCAL And GENERAL.

ID. II. Kahaulelio is in town
again.
"a Money Order" at the Or
pheum 'onigbt.
David Center came from Molo-
kai in the Lehua last night.
The transports will not get out
before Monday or Tuesday.
Chas Makee of Kapas arrived
in the WaiaIeale this mo mug.
Deputy Marshal Fl. r. Hitch
cock aud family have returned
from Molokai.
Round trip to the Oregon on
Union Express Co.'s LAUNCH to-
morrow fifty cents. See New To-
day.
The band will play in Emma
square as usual this afternoon and
on Makee Island tomorrow at the
usual hour.
The seat plan of the Orpheum
can be seen at the Honolulu Drug
Co, King street, where reserved
seats may be purchased.
l. r. Burns and Miss Bessie
Along will be married Monday
evening. Only relatives>wil be
present at the ceremony.
John P. Limo, son of Joseph P.
Limo of Pahala, Hawaii, is in Ho-
polulu on two weeks vacation.
He comes down for his health.
The soldiers from the Senator
and Ohio was out for march this
forenoon. The band was at the
head. 1t might be mentioned
here that the band of the 22d In
fantry is one of the best that has
ever visited Honolulu.
The friends of Miss A. Maud
Gould, of Augusta, Maine, will be
panied to hear of her death this
morning. Services over her re-
mains will be held at the Central
Union church at 4 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. The remains will
probably be sent to Maine for
burial.
Sunday, February IL, will be
observed by the Young Mems
Christian Association and church
over the world as day of prayer
for colleges. The meeting for
men at the Y. M. @. A. will be on
this subject, the speaker will b.
Mr.. Hiram Bingham Jr. "a
World of Prayer" seems rather
novel subject but in many res
poets quite appropriate on this
occasion. All men are invited tc
this meeting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-11
IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE

Muramoto alias Mazda was
found guilty of rape by the jury.
The victim was japanese woman
who died while under a doctors
care within two days after the as
sault by the prisoner and another
Japanese who has not been ap
pretended. Judge Stanley sem
fenced Muramoto to pay fine of
$50 and be imprisoned at hard
labor for the term of his natural
life.
The Jury trying Roche vs.. Die
key, damages for malicious prose-
cution, returned unanimous YER
dict for the defendant.
Judge Stanley partly heard and
continued for one week the Souza
and Alapai divorce cases. Akona
vs.. DR.. Chong, divorce, was con.
tinupd for publication Of sum-
mons.
Johu Pae, guardian of Kealoha-
okalani, a minor, has filed his
third annual account, showing q
balance due the ward of 1851
out of S27S 90 receipts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-11

Meeting Of Camera Club this
evening at 1880 The merits OF
different cameras will be discussed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-11
PRINCE CUPID INJURED.
IwaIani VIII he Despatched with DR..
Herbert.

The news came by the Mauna
Los yesterday that Prince Cupid,
who has for some months past
been visiting in Kona, was injured
the other day. He was out chas-
ing cattle with a gang of men at
Kailua, when his horse fell. He
was caught under the animal and +,
in the struggle to extricate himself,
was kicked twice in the stomach
and once in the head.
j. F. Colburn stated this morn
ing that the injuries received by
Prince Cupid are not serious.
However, his relatives have deem
ed it necessary to despatch the
Iwalani to Kailus this afternoon
with DIR. Geo. Herbert, David Ka-
wananakoa and j. +. Colburn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-11
SpRdr,

SALES REPORTED.
10 Eva Plantation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-11
City OF Picking Sails.

The shipping columns of the
late San Francisco papers publish
the departure of the City of
Picking from Hongkong on Janu-
airy Goth. According to that, she
will not be much late.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-11
Noted Russian Dead.

Berlin, Feb. g. The Russian
ambassador here, Count Won Hos
ten -Sacken, at the conclusion of
a conversation which he had with
Emperor William at the court
ball yesterday, was carried to his
home in a critical condition suffer
ing from a paralytic stroke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-11
Manager OF wsianae.

Fred. Never, head luna of
.Waianae plantation, has been ap
pointed manager to succeed David
Ceuter, who has resigned to take
the management of the American
Sugar Co.'S plantation on Molo'
XII.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-11
Coin ON the Transports.

There are 100000 in the
Senator and the same amount in
the Ohio. This money is for the
pay of the soldiers in Manila and
also for the commissary stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
A RHINOCEROs At LARGE.
1t Could Dance to Music and Frightened an
Italian Organ Grinder Out of His Wits.

1t Could Dance to Music and Frightened an
Italian Organ Grinder Out of His Wits.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2S.-An italian organ
grinder was nearly scared out Of his wits this
evening and half a hundred people fed
with terror from an inoffensivo rhinoc-
eros which escaped while being I'M
loaded from a Pennsylvania Railroad car
The beast was sent here for the Geological
Garden and arrived In good health and spirits
Twenty employees OF the express company
stood about to prevent II getting away. but
when the animal started all fled down seven
teenth street, The rhinoceros went to Market;
the men after her. thence to sixteenth and
back to Filbert. In the short journey it passed
probably a hundred people. and put all to
flight An Italian grinding out merry, tune
on his organ got shock that almost killed
him.
The beast has been with circus and can
dance and do q cakewalk. At Sixteenth and
Filbert streets II heard the sound Of the music
and began to dance. The Italian did not know
what brought the crowd. but he kept on turn
Ing his crank until suddenly there was a roar
OF laughter ana he turned to find the beast
standing still. aolemnIy looking at him. Emit
ting terrific yell he dropped the crank and
ran. The animal was caught and put back in
the cage with little difficulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
TO DOUBLE THE GERMAN NAvF.
* aiser Proposes the Launching of Forty
eight Big Ships Between 1901 and 1917.

special Cable DstDdtch 10 THE BUS
BERLIN. Oct. 2S.-The Norddeutsche ALICE
meme ZeitunU tonight publishes the new
naval programme which appears formidable
enough to cause apprehension abroad. The
Emperor proposes to double tho navy by form
ing two new squadrons. each OF which Is to
consist OF ten ships OF the line with cruisers
and torpedo boats.
One-fourth OF this increase Ia to be made up
temporarily OF the present coast defence IRON
clads which will be replaced by modern ships
OF the line. The paper points out the i'd
vantages Of a gradual but steady increase in
the navy, In view OF the rise In the prices OF
material and labor and the cost OF improve
msnts which the Spanish American war de-
monstrated were necessary.
According to the plan forty eight big ships
will be launched between 1901 and 1917. one
every year till 1903. in accordance with the
provisions OF the last naval bill; then three
yearly till 1911. Of which eighteen will be ad-
ditlonal ships and six will replace the anti
Quated vessels: then three and a half yearly
till 1917. OF which three will be additional ships
and eighteen will replace the antiquated ones.
The paper declares that this programme can
be carried out without any new taxation. II
only involves an increase in construction ex-
penditures OF sixty-f1ye to sixty eight million
marks yearly and an increase in the fixed an
nual expense OF from nine to twelve million
marks yearly. A loan will be foated to cover
the outlay.
This programme will shortly be submitted to
the Brndesrath and ReichstaR. lei is approved
says the Zeitung. the limit paragraph in the last
navy bill will not hinder the development OF the
navy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
QUE REQUEST MAY BE WITHDRAWN
England Not Disposed to Allow Four
American Officers to Witness tho War.

England Not Disposed to Allow Four
American Officers to Witness tho War.
WASHINGTON. Oct 2S.-Ths United States
Government has ascertained that Great
Britain is not disposed to grant its request
that four American army officers be permitted
to observe the British operations in
the war with the Transvaal. and the re-
quest may be withdrawn. Great Britain
has no objection to allowing one American
officer to accompany Gen. Sir Redvers Butler.
who will command the British forces in South
Africa on his arrival. and has already granted
tho necessary permission to Capt. Slooum. the
United States Military AttachG In Berlin Since
the designation OF Capt. slocum. the War De-
partment has ordered Gen. Sumner. Military
At.ach6 in London Major Story OF the Artillery
and Capt. Gibson Of tho Ordnance Department
TO accompany the British forces.
The hesitation OF the British military au-
thoritiss to permit three or four United States
officers to accompany Gen. Buffers expedition
does not excite surprise among those officials
who are familiar with the practices Of Govern
a conmendInS General in in the fieId In Tina ma
Of war, They are to observe for the benefit
OF their own governments. and see things
Known S Then they have o be treated With
extra care. which general engaged ~ hard
campaign t eannSt always h9 ,1o IL W .h MS
there were too many foreign military attaches
around Gen. Skaters headquarters at San
ing to one view, expressed here. that II she
permits several United States officers TO
70 Of hS snP from pSRss
countries. The result would be that Gen
Butler would have two score or more officers
their part for the Iroubie Of Keeping them out
OF danger and feeding and transporting them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
SKIRMISH NEAR LADYSMITH.
Big Battle Between the Two Armies BE
lieyed to BE Near.

Big Battle Between the Two Armies Be
lieyed to BE Near.
Special Gable DHpatehes to THE Sun.
CAPE Town. Oct 2S-The British and Beers
are only four miles apart In the eighborhood
Of Ladysmith.
CAFE Town. Oct. 29-The second battalion Of
the Gordon Highanders. the First Devon
shres the First Nanchesters. the First Liver
pools. the Second Dublin Fusisrs. the Liver
poolM ounted Infantry. the Fifth Lancers. the
Fifth Dragons. the Eighteenth Hussars. the
Natal Volunteers mounted battery and four
field batteries proceeded to-day to Lombard's
kOp from Ladysmth.
The squadron of Hussars located the enemy,
who opened fire with shells and rifles. Two
horses wore shot and one OF the troopers was
wounded. The enemy occupied a strong po-
sition at Dewaal's Farm, and the mounted In.
fantry failed to draw them out. As nothing
could be gained by another attack the column
bivouacked and the enemy retired to Rietion-
ten.
To-day's Cape Times says a scout from Mod
derspruit reported that the Beers had been
reen forced in the Hepmakaar road. Gen.
White ordered out strong force OF artillery
and cavalry and q small patrol was shellsd.
The enemy was located at Modderspruit. seven
miles from Ladysmith
LONDON. Oct 29.-Commandant General Jou-
bert'S selection Of the Helpmakaar road places
Gen. White between the Transvaal forces and
the Beers OF the Orange Free State. who 1t 10 ex-
pectsd. are advancing from Bester's Station
and Van Reenans Pass. The enemy's inten-
ton is doubtless to work southwark. surround
Ladysmith, cut off communication with Pieter-
maritzburg and destroy the railway bridge in
the vicinity OF Colenso. Gen. Whites force is
estimated at &c. 800 men.
LONDON. Oct. 2S.-Despatches received by
the War ONCE tonight from Kimberley under
date OF Oct. "a confirm the staten ent that the
Beers suffered great losses In the sortie made
by the British on that day
A number OF belated kilograms were re-
ceived here this morning. One from Bulu-
wayo. Rhodesia. dated Oct 10. says that Lieut..
Llewslyn's force Of police and railway men Is
holding the Beers In check near Lobatai.
Chief khama expects to be attacked and has
appealed for assistance. Chief Liuchwe Is
loyal to the British. On Oct. II an armored
train engaged the Beers and killed eight
Cape Town despatch OF yesterday says that
word has been received from Barkly West mo
date given that the Beers have evacuated
Klipdanl and are apparently reinforcing the
forces that are attacking Aaieking.
A despatch from Durham. Natal. dated Oct.
"a. says the Governor has prohibited the land
ing OF any but British refugees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
ROW At WEBER & FIELDS'S.
Gods Angry Because Seats in the Caller
were Reserved-One Locked Up

Gods Angry Because Seats in the Gallery
were Ressrved-One Locked Up
Those who paid so cents each last night to
get into the gallery OF Weber & Flelds's Music
Hall. found when they got up the stairs that
all seats there had been reserved. Heretofore
80 cents bought a seat in the gallery. The
gods began to growl. and one OF them hunted
up Mr. Weber.
He said any one who didn't like 1t could get
his money back at the box office.
The rush of men and boys to get their money
back caused a good deal OF confusion at tho
gallery box Office.
One OF the men who demanded the return Of
money was Edward Oesterreicher OF 300 East
Fifty-seventh street. He was waiting for
friend to obtain his money whom Joseph
Rosen burg and brother OF Proprietor Weber
ordered him away.
He d dn't go quickly enough to suit them and
they pitched into him. A score OF the dssatis-
fed men won't to his assistance.
The arriva! OF Policeman McNulty ended
the row and Oesterreicher and his SYM
pathiZers demanded the arrest Of Ro-
ssc o1b ana a.. Weber. rHiGNuity took
police station. where, Weber !, explained
hall proprietor. This Information seemed
the eyes OF sergt DAILY and. refusing
to listen to score or more witnesses In favor
OF Oesterreicher he locked the latter up on
charge OF dlsorderly conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29

continues unchecked on the ground that they
are not contraband.
At tho Vatican no attempt has been made to
hide the sympathy for England. 1t IL UNDER
stood. moreover. that the Catholic prelates of
South Africa have been instructed to give no
moral support to the Transvaal or the Orange
Free State because in both these countries
the faithful have always been under the ban.
while in England and the Colonies there is no
cause for complaint.
PARIS, Oct. 2s-Further inquiries in dplo-
matte quarters tend to confirm the report TINT
the Powers ara arranging for Intervention
between England and the South African Re-
publics. This action Is not taken in any spirit
OF hostility to Great Britain. and the result 10
to be achieved through the mediation OF Presi-
dent Mckinley.
The departure OF Count MuravlsfY. the Rus
sian Minister OF Foreign Affairs. who has gone
to rejoin the Car. is believed to be connected
with this matter 1t is thought the Count has
zone to see the Gar for the purpose OF orally
transmitting to him the results OF the ex-
change OF opinions at Paris.
Although the strictest reserve is maintained
In official circles In order to secure the ulti-
mate success OF the negotiations. a belief
amounting almost to a conviction exists in
semi-onlt1al quarters that there is a practical
unanimity among the Powers respecting the
steps to be followed.
The selection OF President Mckinley to the
high post OF mediator is a token OF the inten-
ton oithe Powers to respect Engand's amour
propre.
The fact that N. Delcass6. the French Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs. accompanied Count
Muravieh to tho railway station is regarded as
significant. inasmuch as this is a somewhat
unusual step for q mcmber OF the Cabinet to
take
1t is believed that 1t was intended to ind icate
the close accord at prese Mt existing between
the two diplomats in regard to current politics.
The hurried return to Paris from his
daughters graveside OF Coul Minister the
German Am bassador to Paris is attributed to
the necessity Of his presence here during the
pending negotiations.
ANTWERP. Oct 2S.-There 10 a decided re-
action OF feeling in regard to Intervention
by the Powers between Great Britain and tho
South African Republics. The Dutch poll
ticians now declare that arbitration would csr-
tainly be too favorable to England.
The shipping trade is greatly alarmed Tho
announcement by Loyds that 10 guiaeas' war
risk is paid between England and Russia ere
ated panic on Change.
The antl-British tone OF the Belgian press Is
undertaking owing to several official warnings
about the necessity Of maintaining cordial re-
lations with England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
been put out OF the hospitals. DR.. hangoldt
insists that English women are not fit to nurse
thA nntnh
BRITISH SURGEONS AID.
Sir william MacCormac and Others to Act
in an Advisory Capacity.

Speeidl Gable Despatch 10 THE SuN.
LONDON. Oct 22-The offer OF Sir William
MaoCormac. president OF the Royal College OF
Surgeons and Surgeon In Ordinary to the
Prince OF Wales. to go to the front in South
Africa. which received a chorus OF praise,
came about in tho following way: The Direc-
tor-Gsneral OF tho Army Medical Departing nt,
having in view the probability OF there being
several lines OF commun ication. thought IL
would bs desirable to have consulting surgeons
OF large experience with each force. These
surgeons would be especially useful in cases
where the question Of major operations might
arise and would relieve the already busy ordI-
nary surgeons OF great anxiety and RESPONSE
bility.
The Marquis OF Lansdowns. the Secretary Of
State for War; agreed that the emergency was
one in which the assistance OF leading civilian
surgeons might be invited. He therefore
asked the advice of Prof. MacCormac. who i'm
mediately preferred his own services, which
are OF the most valuable nature. His expert
ence with surgery in the field Ia unrivalled In
this country and two specially selected civilian
surgeons will accompany him.
During the Franco Prussan war many lead
ing German civilian surgeons gave their SER
vices to the army in a consulting capacity. The
same was true Of the Russian surgeons during
the Russo Turkish war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
LABOR UNIONS IN COURT.
Contractors of Indianapolis United Against
Their Tyrannicnl Methods.


INDIANAPoLIs. Oct. 2S.-The action OF the
walking delegate OF the Central Labor
Union. in ordering members OF the Car
penters' Union of on the buildings now
being erected by the Interstate Stock
Yards Company, and the requirement OF city
and county authorities that limits employees
on public works to members OF organized
labor. have resulted in a determ In alton on the
part OF the largest contracting firms In the city
to invoke the law against tho unions. and to
seek to restrain all Of them from acts which
tend to annoy them In the prosecution OF their
business.
Several weeks ago Joseph r. Adams. a con-
tracing painter. brought suit for an Injunction
against the Painters Union. alleging that
it's members were boycotting his business
and were circulating false reports regard
ing him anu his attitude toward labor.
The case is still pending in tho courts and n
trial will he had early next month. All the con-
tracing painters have joined with Adams
against the union and are employing non
union men. The contracting carpenters. who
have been suffering from the boycott because
they insisted on employing men irrespective Of
union affiliations. have decided to become par
ties to Adamss suit in order that the Carpen-
ters' Union may also be enioiRed from inter
fering with them.
The Indications now point to a combination
both against the unions and against the rule
that tho local authorities have adopted OF
putting n clause in contracts requiring them
to employ union labor. They say this clause is
oppoEed to public policy and is. therefore. void
and they are making arrangements to test il
in the courts, All the firms are paying the
is that they will not agree to employ union
labor solely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
DAHLGRKN MADE 3O.O5 KNOTS.
Exceeded the Required Speed in Heavy
Sea-Our Fastest Warship.


BATH. Me. Oct. % The United States tor
pedo boat Dahlgren. built by the Bath Iron
Works. exceeded her designed speed of thirty
knots an hour on her official trial trip yester-
day In u heavy sea she attained the speed OF
3OO5 knots. This speed is not a measured
mile squirt trial. but the average for two hours
sea work. when tho vessel was shipping seas
and rolling badly.
The Dahlgren makes new record in torpedo
boat construction built by a large shipbuilding
firm without any previous experience in high
speed light construction. She has attained
marvellous speed for a vessel Of her size carry
ing heavy load. She has proved herself the
fastest American torpedo boat and probably
the finest OF her class in the world
There has never been any accident happen
on board during any, Of her trial runs and pre-
liminary tests, and on the first attempt
most pnf2yorable, conditions, such as no
country have had to contend with. she
exceeds her designated speed. II tho
official trial had been made in smooth water
the experts on board the vessel are confident
that the speed would have been increased
probably by an extra knot. The sea speed OF
BOOB knots per hour is equivalent to a speed
OF "a q statute miles. which is moro than the
ordinary railroad trains average in New Eng
land. The Dahlgren has already steam cd from
Bath to Portsmouth and aleo to Boston and re-
turn on railroad time