davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
SENATOR HANNA IN TOWN.
SAYS HE DOES NOT KNOW WHO WILL BE NAMED
FOR vICE-PRESIDENT.

Senator NJ A Hanna chairman of the Republican
National Committee is at the Waldorf-AstOria- He
arrived in this city yesterday from Washington,
and expects to return there to-day. Senator Hanna
appeared 10 be in excellent health and humor. He
said that his visit to the city this time pure
" a business one and had nothing to do with poll
tics In the course of a talk Mr. Hanna steered
clear of any discussion reference to the issues
in the coming campaign, who would be nominated
for Vice-President his personal affairs so far
as continuance at the head of the National Com
raittee was concerned Commenting upon the noml-
nation of Bryan by the Populists, he said:
II am not surprised TO see that Bryan has been
nominated by the Populists. He is more Of a Popu-
list than q Democrat. The Populists have entire
control of him The Democrats at Kansas City will
have to indorse the Populst nomination l hear
that they are talking of putting Dewey on the
sip The Admiral Of our Navy is too high place
to be made second a Bryan ticket.
How about Republican prospects"
Never better than now replied Senator Hanna
Did you notice how the Colorado Repub-
licans have fallen into line behind the Adminstra-
from there telling that the whole party IS unanl-
nous and enthusiastic. The Far West Is changing
rapidly on this silver question and Popultsm gen
orally. People will be surprised | think, at the
strength of the Republican vote IN that section
next fall but of course. it is going to require
hard work to keep the tide moving our way. There
was one period N the the fanPagn GG R s ot Wst
would have been too close for comfort. That was
early in september. I don't believe we are. going
Republican party is too strong and the people are
too prosperous: but I think l safe in prophesy-
ing that we are going to fight for every electoral
vote we had in 1886. and quite number Of others
Who is to be vice-President?'
You will have ask some one better informed
ton Senator Hanna replied. II notice a mum
Der Of names in the papers, and they an nave
more or less of a following; but it Is all guess
work.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
rAnnAnY socIETY OFFICERS INSTALLED.

The annual installation OF officers Of the Tam
many society was held az the Fourteenth Street
Wigwara last night The installation ceremonies
were presided over by Thomas l. Feitner, the
Grand sachem The following ohieers Were IN
stalled:
ss... ,oHS wHAI.EN JOHN F. CARROLL.
DASIFI F MMAHoN JOHN W KELLER. JoItH J.
ScANNFEI CHARLES NJ III III, ~
GUGGENHEIM MAURICE FA F5Ec A5P Bifap
TaTTsT.T 1ogH F,0x and THOMAS J. DUNN
eecrelary-THONAS f. salllIa
-ressurer-PETER T. Mt,t r<f~
sagauore-gOHS T. AA5IE-
Elsknkte-JOHN A BDiLh-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
THE REV. DR.. I. DELos MANSFIELD.

The Rev. DR.. L Delos Mansfield died Friday
morning at the home OF his son-in-law Captain
". II Coffin, 1st Artillery. at the Govern
ment Post Fort Hamilton. He was born IN
Oberiiu. Ohio. His first charge was al Nyack "
Y. and later he was rector OF several Episcopal
churches in various villages in New-York and in
the West. Last July he resigned from pastorate
San Jose Cal, and went 10 live with Captain
Coffin. After being graduated from the theological
seminary, DR.. Mansfield went the West Indies
S missionary, but did not remain there long
His death due 70 pneumonia. contracted while
attending the sessions of the EcunenicaI- Confer
Two and daughter Mrs Coffin
survive HIM Another daughter was the wife OF
General W. 8. Worth. L. s. A
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
ARMY AND NAVY, CLUB ELECTION.

The Army and Navy Club met last night and
elected the following officers;
President. General j. Fred Person; hrst vice
PRESIDENT Commodore Charles H Loring; second
vice-Tresident Ma1or-CeneraI William D Whpple;
third vce-president Captain Charles Currie; secse-
rary Brigadier-ifeneral ". Weston; treasurer,
Paymaster A Noel Brakeman; governors 10 serve
ttree wears General j. Fred Person, Assistant
E,ngineer Orleans IOngacre. Lieutenant Charles n.
Brantingham. Major I. L. Seamou and Lieutenant
Colonel Arthur F. Schsrmerhorn-
Among the new members voted in Lieu
tenant-f,olon Putnam Bradlee Strong Captain
Edwin Gould and Captain J. Frank Emmons The
club net in its house, in Thirty -hrst-st- near
Fffth-ave. 1t was the regular annual meeting.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13

Red Bank y J.. May 12-Quite a sensation was
created here to-day by the announcement OF the
marriage OF Miss Estelle Stout Of this place, and
Frank .. Hornire. Of Castleton, Staten Island
They were married in New-York on November !,
1897 tn. marriage kept secret until to-day.
when Mrs Hofmire made il public 1t was re-
ported that her HUSBAND We eitsaseu 20 q yOlIs
woman IN Castleton, hence the announcement
Both IA mi les are well connected
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
LAMAR FOOS

Lamar Foos. who died Thursday at his home No.
90 West Fifty-fourth-st. from kidney trouble.
well known in the social and club life OF New-York
He born IN Springfield. Ohio, about ffty-seven
years ago. He was graduated from the Harvard
Law School. but did not practise About nineteen
years ago he married Miss Mary Fellows. OF this
city and she and three daughters survive him He
member OF the Union League, the Metropol-
itan, Suburban Riding and Driving and Saratoga
Golf clubs The body viii be taken 70 Springfield.
Ohio, for the funeral
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
EXPOSING 4 HOTEL BEAT.
THE ELEVATOR ACCIDENTALLY DID IT. OR
RATHER HIS RED UNDERWEAR.
FrOm The New-orIeans Tines-Democra..

From The New-Orleans Times-Democrat-
I've had a vartegated experience with hotel
beats in my time said veteran bOniface who
was in town on a visit the other day but be-
hsve the funniest incident in that line that ever
came under my observation occurred some years
when had charge OF a house at q sister
city, not thousand miles from New-OriealS.
One rainy evening shortly after the arrival OF the
Eastern trains, tall good looking chap walked
the office. swathed from neck 10 heels in
long cape macintosh. II was as handsome rain
coat as I ever saw, and his fashionable hat and
the expensive alligator skin vallse he carried IN
his hand completed the outward picture Of
man OF means He wrote his name on the
register. and. remarking that he was thoroughly
fatigued and not feeling very well, asked 70 be
shown at 10 his room The clerk assigned
him to quarters the third floor. and one OF the
bellboys picked up his valiSs and led the way 70
man slammed the door rather suddenly. and kept
going answer call IN the next story II
so happened that the long skirt OF the strangers
macintosh caught slight projection on the
II stripped the garment of his back very much
after the fashion of Skinntng eel leaving him,
70 the blank amazement or the oeHooy. clad IN
nothing but 4 suit of red flannel underwear. I
happened and l took In the situation a glance
The fellow had expected to gain his room without
detection and in the morning. would have claimed
that somebody had stolen his clothes, with heaven
pocket and probably gold watch in the vest
ANYHOW he caught dead 20 rights. as the
saving goes and he taken so completely by
surprise that he couldn't invent any story 10 ac-
10 be arrested, and ! finally told him 20 get our.
but before he could leave the house ns had 70
have some clothes. ard be swapped his elegant
valise FOR a pair OF greasy overals and blue
cotron bumper belonging TO the engineer. I heard
afterward that he had caught several big houses
the game
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
POWDER BURNS N SHOOTING CASES.
THE WEAPON MAY BE HELD At SOME DISTANCE
AND STILL LEAVE MARKS ON THE SKIN.
From The New-OrIears Times-Democrat


AND STILL LEAVE MARKS ON THE SKIN.
From The New-Orlesns Times-DemOcrat.
Powder burns have played cUriOusly irnpor-
tant part before the courts remarked New
Orleans lawyer who mas large criminal praolica-
Their presence absence is often depended upon
TO determine proximity IL mysterious shoorinss,
and they have frequently settled the question OF
suicide murder where The fact was IN doubt
was Interested IN case Of that kind IN the early
days OF my practice. and prevailed upon a pror1l-
surgeon OF this city. who ls ROW dead 70
ascertain for b. actual experiment upon body
in the disSeCting room, exactly how TAR away the
explosion OF . pistol would produce burns and
powder marks he q -5--CdISre revolver and
found that the flame OF the discharge made a dis
tfnCt burn q distance OF two ard half Ieet-
and powder marks left at a distance or more
than two yards OF course the grains were not
actually driven into the skin, they are AT S1crrer
range but the marks clearly ciSceTniole ana
could be easily removed was surprised az the
result. and II tisfied that many erroneous
conclusions had been drawn IroJ1 sllch eV1ence n
the past IL : generally supposed tnaS the weapof.
must be held almost against the skin 20 cave
traces Of flame and powder. How the new srlo Ae-
less powders would act IN that respect con
know.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
TRROWN.

From The Detroit Journal.
II struggle in a sea OF doubtp'
The lover cried. oh saw
The word that shall a life line be
Thrown out 10 me. I prayi''
The maiden raised her ewes 10 his
So timorous and so shy
And. answering his frantic call
She heaved q little Sigh
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
TRIED TO SELL A GIRDEB FOR JUNK.
rRUcKMAN ARRESTED AFTER A RUN IN THIRD
AvE-HE ADMITS HIS GUILT.

while at Ninety-eighth-st. and Third-ave. last
night Policeman Joyce, OF the East One-hundEed-
and -fourth-st staten. a truck on which was
loaded q steel girder standing in front Of junk
shop nearby The driver soon came out OF the
shop and climbed on his seat. He refused TO stop,
and the policeman started TO get on the truck The
driver Jumped down and ran down the avenue. At
Ninety-ffth-st. Policeman Washburn caught him
He described himself Daniel Reardon, twenty
sig wears Old OF No. 412 East One-hundred-and-
sixth-st and said he worked for his father. and
while at One-hundred- -and-tenth-st. and Eleventh.
ave. the gfrder lying in the street He Sc
cured the assistance Of some men and had the
gfrder placed on the truck. He admitted trying TO
four long
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13

Birmingham. Ala. May u (SpeciaD.-Former Con-
gressman NJ. w. Howard, of the With Alabama
District who temporary chairman of the Mid
dle-of-the-Road Populist convention at Cincinnati,
and who the choice of the Populists OF this
State make the race for the United states
Senate against Senator John T. Morgan, announced
to-day that he out Of the race for the Sen
and would devote all his time TO advancing the
cause of the Barker and DOnnelly ticket in the
Union at large. He says the Populist party IS in
deporable condition but that 1t bids fair 10 knit
together under Barker and Donnely. He states
Bryan will either have 20 repudiate the Sioux
Falls nomination and Towne he will probably
not receive the nomination at the hands of the
Democrats. He is inclined to believe that Bryan
will not accept Towne.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
PAYNE SPOKEN OF FOR vIcE-PREs1DENT

Madison, Wis, May Ex-Governor Scofield who
has been talked of a possible candidate for the
vice-Presidency, in an interview has announced
not only is candidate but he strongly
favors Henry c. Payne, OF Milwaukee Wisconsin s
representative in the Republican National Com
rnittee as the right TO be President Mckinley 8
running mate.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
1T RoUSED HIS sYMPATHY.

From The Indianapolis Press.
II want 10 say 70 you" roared the red faced pas
senger, that am friend TO the Beers. all the
time!''
Well said the slim passenger. who in a
corner OF the car, where he couldn't escape "I
hadn't thought much about It, but il you are with
them I am sorry for them myself
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
ACTORS FUND ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Actors Fund Of Amer
ica VII take place at the Madison Square Theatre
on Tuesday j a. Officers will be elected for
the coming year, and reports VIII be presented on
the work Of the fund for the year just ended and
he present standing Of the institution The pres-
dent Louis AldricE, Will make his annual address
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
". E. DURYEA ABLE TO WRITE
MAN WITH BROKEN NECK SURPRISES HIS
NURSE AT THE HOSPITAL.

vaI+ar F Durvea. who underwent an operation
for q broken neck and has been in Roosevelt
Hospital for nearly year. yesterday asked for a
pad of paper and pencil and started TO write
Duryea on August last fractured his neck while
swimming in the Sound at Oyster Bay, his fathers
country seat The injured man taken 10
Roosevelt Hospital, and September 10 was oper-
ated on by Dr. Able. Since that time he had
steadily improved, and for three months had been
wheeled about the corridors in a specially con-
structed reclining chair
Yesterday he had his usual ride, and was look
ing out of one of the windows in the private
raSan+ion room when he surprised his special
n,Srse Miss Peregren by asking for paper and
nencG so that he could write. The material was
peTnniiad and Durvea practiced writing for several
minutes What success he had could not De learned
he hOSpital
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
NO CASE OF PLAGUE AT SMYRNA.

buboufc plague which created such commercial
disturbance here has been shown not TO be that
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
EMPTY SOUND.

From The Chicago News.
Biggs-That was sound argument OF youi
wtfes.
pigys-Yes; IL wasn't anything else
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
LAST NIGHTS GREAT RALLY.

The great OutpouTing of republicans
nt the orpheum last night WIS by lons
odds the largest political rally ever held
in Hawaii Ii was not alone a great
meeting because Of the numbers present
but because OF the enthusiasm shown am
the marked attention given every speaker
The thcater. which has been ample tc
hold those who have turned out to any
previous meeting held there by either re
puhlicans or democrats, was entirely in
adequate 20 accommodate the people who
went 10 the tbeater last night to hear
republican doctrines expounded An
overflow meeting was held which ran un-
III a late hour and attending which were
mors people than could possibly crowd
into the Orpheum.
To Lorrin Andrews, president OF the
Young Mems Republican club. Is due
much praise for the success OF the mee;-
ing. Mr.. Andrews has labored for some
time to make the older workers believe
that the Young men were pretty good at
doing things, and last night amply dem
ons,rated that all his claims were true.
The speech OF the evening was that
of George ID. Gear. 1t was in the mind
of many who heard il the best campaign
speech heard in Honolulu this year. And
when Nh. Gear read Caesar Celso No
reno's letter about X. W Wilcox's treach.
cry towards his old friend. Moreno, TO
say there was sensation is to express
II mildly. Il shows that Wilcox is just
what The oldtimers have long known him
10 be. "a mEn without character and with
out honor and ready at all times TO throw
over his own people if by SO doing he
could advance the interests of Wilcox.
There were other speeches, all of which
took we'll with the audience and made
votes Tor the party.
All in all il was a rousing meeting and
one that will be tar-reaching in its eff
fects uPon the results on the 9th of No
vember
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19

HAS anyone spotted the constitution
in the act of following the flag to Porto
Ricog" asks the Advertiser. The action
of the supervisors of elections in Balti-
more in allowing natives of Porto Rico.
who had resided in the state of Maryland
the required year. TO register without
having been naturalized, may partially
answer the question. At least we would
suggest TO the Advertiser that it will find
Attorney Straus' opinion on the subject
mighty interesting reading.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
By Authority.
GARDleE NOTICE.

Office of the Board of Health. Honolulu
October 10. 1900.
The board of health will institute .
garbage service Wednesday, October 17th
1900, for the district between Liliha
street and kamehameha " road.
Garbage must be put into suitable CON
tainers and left at street entrance in
place convenient for carts.
Ne liquid swill. tree cuttings. yard
serapings or stable manure will be re-
moved by the carts.
\ service for removal of dead animals
Ia. been arranged and the following
rates viii apply: Horses. COWS ami
mules, $500 each: calves, sheep and
goats. Sl-5o each; dogs and cats. 30
cents each CHAS. WILCOX.
Secretary Board of Health.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19

Another instance of how detrimental
TO the country the Mckinley adminisra.
tion is. is shown by the fact that the
Southern Pacific railroad has just placed
an order for eighty new locomotives.
This in addition to nearly 100 new loco
motives purchased by the same company
in 1899. Mr.. Bryan wants the people to
vote TO change all this Too much pros
perity of this kind is bad for democracy.
so Mr.. Bryan hopes TO break it up.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19

When you cannot sleep for coughing
il is hardly necessary that any one
should tell you that you need a few
doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to allay the irritation of the throat and
make sleep possible. 1t is good. Try
it. For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.,
general agents, Territory of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Delegate TO Congress.
(Une1Dired Term 18th Congre-s)
SAMUEL PARKER.
For Delegate 10 Congress.
jFull Term 57th Congress-
SAMUEL PARKER.
For senstors-Island of Oahu.
". {. ACHI.
CECIL BROWN.
GEORGE x. CARTER.
CLARENCE L. CRABBE
FRANK PAHIA.
HENRY WAREHOUSE.
For Representatives. Dis
trct.
WILLIAM AYLEIr.
A J.. GILFILLAN.
WA. IT. HOOGS.
]. ". KEIKI.
JONAH KUMALAE.
A. g. NJ ROBERTSON
For representatives. District
W. J. COELHO.
II. Il. HITCHCOCK. ,..
ENOCH JOHNSON. =.
7. l.. KAULUkOU.
l. J.. McCABE. -
L u. McCANDLESS.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19

The ordinary cemetery 10, is about
twenty feet squap,. containing about four
hundred square feet. At - cents a
square foot the ordinary lot would cos,
Sl00, while half lot. ten by twenty
feet. would cost so and quarter lot, ten
feet square, jus; large enough for two
graves. would eoSt So. Goodness. but
what liberal offer to the -goyernmenf"
the Rapid Transit co,npany made. And.
then. lofs in its cemetery at the proposed
rate wocId le 80 cheap you know. Why.
funeral there OF the simplest kind
would only cost about $500.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
NOTES OF GARDEN ISLE.
Policeman Arrests and Fines Luna
Robert WaiaIeals Held.

I.1na Sherman OF Kekzha plantation
has kiek against the new deputy sheris
Of Kauai The new nan has begun u
make ms presence felt in the comnunity.
Last Eeek he had a policeman stationed
at Eanzpepe bridge to arrest sll persons
riding or driving faster than walk over
tie structure Luna Steruman was
crossing the bridge on horseback at trct
and he WIS hauled up by the policeman
on guard and promptly fined s. by NE
officer Sternman paid the fine on the
spot. rather than be arrested and dragge,i
OF 10 jail. ard the policeman joyful AZ
having done ~ well, went back TO MS su-
perior officer and. presenting Sternman's :
gold piece explained how he had arrested,
tried and convicted the luna
The deputy sheriff was astounded 1t
the action Of the subordinate and promptly
sent Sternman's money back 10 him with
the warning thar this would act as a
lesson and the next time he rode over a
bridge faster than the law allowed he
would have TO dig up so. Sherman is
very angry about the matter and is talk
ins Of suing the sheriff and having the
policeman arrested for obtaining money
under false prerenses.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19

Ii the tearing down of that rnsightly
iron tcRoe around the capitol grounds
would throw those sacred grounds open
to Chinese and Japanese loafers, then
why noi place some Of the uniformed
ioafers who Ion around the flower women
on iiotcl street on guard there to protect
The Sacred precinct of the family CON.
49,.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19

In organizing a trust to cinch the resi-
dents of Honolulu the plumbers merely
show thai they have learned the lessoa
well taught by those who have run the
government Of the Islands aud business
upon the principle of It's being close
corporation or trust for the benefit of
me and my wife. my son John and his
wife. Us sour and no more
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19

Sacramento has a very large Chinese
colony, but the latest wireless kilograms
fail to announce any serious injury to the
capitol grounds ever having been perpe-
trated by the ''hordes of Asistics sprawl
ing there" Funny. too. isn't il, that the
California capitol grounds were not
ruined long ago. having been open .
the people to whom they belong all these
years.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
Boom for a Few More

lF-rca tse Brooklyn EzgSe-I
4 nztiYe ef Guzu has applied for naE-
grsIFzztion rsp~rs m Hawaii Les then
ro.le. We have uaturalized Turks. Ital-
ians SIay& Huns, Creshs. Zui1s, Japs
and TsrAeSseaRs. and why not a-welL
no-. tfrsa you'ye got hin Ehst arv POS
Eeinz 70 gzsn him.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
An Opening in Hawaii.
Iron the Chicago News.

ftVtu TIC NtItAto NrN>-i
Through the stoppage OF japanese emi-
grafton TO Hawaii since snnexation there
is now a call for lshorers in thar island.
The Young iaborinx man OF an adventur,
GUS tern has chance TO see little of
the United States and judge for himself
as 10 its annexation policy.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
NOTICE.
oLAA STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

A special meeting Of the stcckholdess
OF The oiaa Sugar Co. Ltd. is called
by the president TO be held at the rooms
Of she. Chamber Of Commence in Homo
lulu. Oahu. At 10 a. M on FRIDAY. o..
tober as, 1900.
The ohje~t Of the meeting is TO CON
s',ier amendments. to the ny-iaus ard
also for he purpose Of taking such Sc
sicn as nsay o. deemed advisable con
nerii;ns the bonding Of tie p;snta ION.
and also 10 consider such erher brsi-
ness as nisy De brought before the
IN esins. ]. p. COKE,
Treasurer ssisa Sugar Co, Ltd
Honolulu. aeloiss 10. 1870.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19

Who said the democrats were largely
IN the majority on the Island of Oahu
Last nights republican rally would
clearly indicate that the republicans will
carry the Island with good round ma
iority
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19

rcns> ss rsws IL sasrs seek - r~aes
sae sss1Fsfs h seez-ass.ip from ths Pssisir
eesss zna 4 = 70 l. rsasHbers.s slzs
saers 5 = yst 10 Psrifc eat9@-anxiosEs-
Il a. i i desired
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19

From the Scranton Truth.
Honolulu correspondence says over aud
over that the Hawaiian Islands form :
pleasant place to like in and good on-
TO make. money in: bur the drawback Is
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19

After such a rally as that of last night
ander the auspices of the Young Mems
Republican cluh the republicans can well
say things seem 10 be coming our way.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19

lt's cheaper to live than to die in .Ho-
nolulu with cemetery lots at 25 cents a
squsre foot.