davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-22
The Star Performer Of San Juan
Hill Carries the Conven-
tiOn by Storm.
TAIL 70 TIE N'EINLEY KITE
Is Selected by Practically Unanimom,
Vote, and Nomination is Then
Clinched by ACclamalion.

| The bulletins received by the Sou b
ern b Il Telephone CJ. on the Repub
Iic.n convention ye rday cover tn
work fully and m Ike interesting read
ing. Tee returns read As follows.:
| l0:05 a. m Roosevelt enters th
hall and sits with New York delegs
tion. (Chsers.) As Roosevelt entere
crowds press him, trying 10 gasp hi
hand, app renly offering oonGrstula
tions.
1912 a. m Hanna enters the h. l.
(Great ohesring.) Dstew and Quay en-
er. (LouS cheers.)
lO:2O-chairman Lodge at desl
waiting for DELEGATES to be seated.
1928 Qiay on the platform oon.
sulting Lodge. Hanna making wa,
o platform. Band plays Star sparg
led Banner. All rise TO feet ard chee,
with hats off.
lO:25-clearing thehal for openir E
Ushers unable to get delegates seated
Great crowds around Roosevelt.
lO'85-HAIl is crowded. The del
gates will not seated.
lO:4O-Tbe convention is c4led
order.
ll-AlabAma yields to Ohio 90 i.
for presIdential nomination.
II Ex-senator Foraker ssys, in nom
mating MclSinI,z Is spok, n
for himselfand the world 7s speak
Of deeds and promises kept. The peo-
pies most sacred trust has not bes n
misplaced. He has kept labor busy
Has brought property. The Off iies
have been safely placed alonRsids the
lost cause and other DE- mocratic polls
cies. He has opened China's doors r
Prolonged Chters.
McKinley has been nominated. Pre-
longed cheers for Mac.
ll:i6-H Hanna leads cheering, NOV
ing his arms about wildly. Hanna is
walking up and down the stage carry
ing banner Of red, white and blue
plumeS. All delegates wave bannerp.
Great confusion. Kansas is first to
declare for Roosevelt. Cheering con-
tinued for ten minutes for Roosevelt.
Roosevelt has not yet left his seat.
Ii .24-John Mitchell carries New
York standard and is the last to leave
the stage. All delegations are marc,
ing around the hall, hegdsd by Penn
sylvania, New York and Ohio. Ha-
waii delegation is prominent in the
procession.
Teddy Roosevelt seconds the omi-
nation Of Mckinley. Cheering.
~ When Pennsylvania was call
I'd all delegates rose to their feet and
,heered for McKinl y. Great cheer
ing in the hall, and all are wild with
Lodge announces the
vote. Mckinley has 92G votes. and l.
declared the nominee.
II :s4-Col Young Of Oh puts Dol
liver of Ohio 10 nomination for VICE
president, but Immediately withdraws
DOlliver and puts the adopted son Of
The middle west, Roosevelt, IN nomi-
natiOu. Wld tsnthu'is'm preva'l'.
bepew and 0dei congratulate Roose-
vslt.
l:l3-Three cheers given by Mo Of
Parade Of states led
by lows. The band is playing "Hh
Times in the Old TjRn Tonight"
Great cheering.
1;24-J. Murray Of Massachusetts, is
recognized and seconds Roosevel2s
Ashton OF Washington
comes to the platform and seconds the
nomination.
Continued 90 fourth page.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-22
orsl..

The D Wyatt Aikeaplacs on Prince
street. Good ueighborhood; all mod
ern improvements. 81 900 cash. Bal
ance on long time to suit purchaser at
6 per cent. interest.
II f.. r. HOPKINS.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-22

hpoome, viohn'ssp; Miss Annie
/ use Mattison, Reader and Mise
Msrg ret Lsuier Waddefl, Pianist.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-02
BYAUTHORITY
STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS FOR
SIDEWALK CURB AND PAVE
MENT FOR THE CITY OF HO-
NOLULU.

On and after this date all sidewalks
and curbings, constructed within the
limits specified below, shall conform to
the following specifications. In accord
ance with Section 81, Civil Laws, 1897.
CURB.
The sidewalk curb shall be of good
quality lava rock in blocks not less
than 30 inches long, six inches thick
at the top edge and sufficiently wide
to be held firmly in place by the street
paving; to be hammer dressed on the
outside for width OF not less than ten
inches and on top edge which must
show a uniform width of six inches.
Blocks to be we'll bedded, laid true to
line and grade and the joints between
the blocks filled with cement grout. At
street corners curb to be carried around
on curve the radius of which is not
Jess than width Of sidewalk.
PAVEMENT.
To be artificial stone tagging COM
posed of cement concrete, constructed
in alternate slabs in place. 1t shall
consist Of two parts: First, a base
course 315" thick; second, finishing or
wearing course y" thick.
BASE COURSE.
The base course shall be composed of
three parts crushed blue lava rock
known as No. 2, no piece of which
shall be larger than will go through a
two inch ring: two parts of crushed
blue rock known as No. 3, leaving out
all which will pass through a screen
of mesh to the inch; two parts Of clean
screened beach or other good sand; one
part of cement. Sand and cement to
be thoroughly mixed before being wet
and then with only enough water to
make a stiff mortar Wet broken stone
before putting on mortar. Mortar to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-02
LIMITS.

The specifications for cement pave
ment shall apply to all sidewalks con-
structed in the City Of Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, within the limits, bounded by
the waterfront, commencing from the
marine Railway to River street, thence
along River street to Vineyard street,
thence east along Vineyard street to
Nuuanu street, thence up Nuuanu to
School street, thence east along
School street to Lusitana street,
thense along Kinau street to Vic
toria street, thence down along
Victoria street to King street, thence
west along King street to South
street, thence down South street
to Queen street, thence west along
queen street to Punchbowl street in a
direct line to place of commencement,
including both sides of the streets
named and also King street as far as
the Palama Pumping Station, Nuuanu
Avenue as far as Judd street, and Bere-
tanla Avenue from River to King
streets.
The specifications for curb and for
option Of bituminous pavement shall
apply to that portion of Honolulu
bounded on the southeast by line run
ming N. e. true from the sea passing
through the Diamond Head trig. sta
ton; on the northwest by the Kalihi
stream, on the makai side by the sea
and on the mauka side by line parallel
to, and one and one-half miles from
the waterfront.
NOTIFICATION.
Property owners will be notified
when they are required to construct
sidewalks.
]. A. McCANDLESS,
Superintendent Of Public Works.
Public Works Department. Honolulu,
September 25, 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-02
IN SMALL DOSES.

IF I'm brought here for being drunk
again you can give me ten years, if
you'll let me go this time" said Frank
Peters to Judge Wilcox. The judge
recognized an old-timer and said that
he wouldn't give the ten years all at
once, but would award 50 worth of it
this time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-02
CONCRETE.

The material used in construction
must be proportioned by exact meas
urement, and for this purpose contrac-
tors will be required to provide them
selves with rectangular boxes for
measuring materials and tight boxes
for mixing. No mixing Of materials
on pavements will be permitted. No
retempering will be permitted and con-
crete which has already began to set
before being put in place will be re-
jected. Concrete shall be laid in
blocks of not to exceed TT. in width
by the width of walk and shall be
marked off into squares by the use OF
proper marking and jointing tools.
Screeds of sufficient stiffness must be
used to perserve true and straight
edge the width of the walk.
Concrete blocks shall be put in
alternating, and each block finished
with top coat Immediately so that a
good and sufficient bond may be had
between them. intermediate blocks
shall not be put in for at least II hours
after finishing the first blocks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-02
DRIVEWAY.

Whenever driveway occurs, the arti-
fetal stone tagging shall not be less
than eight (S) inches in thickness, and
the surface shall be finished with sufti-
Gent longitudinal groves or corruga-
tions to provide safe foot-hold for
animals, Stone paving of approved
construction may be substituted for
concrete in driVeways.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-02
COnSuNlD
1t Can be Cured.

There is no doubt about it. Begin
early, take out all impurities from the
system, enrich the blood, and recovery
is certain. If your child is thin and
pale give Ayers Sarsaparilla at once.
Consumption only attacks the weak.
Mr.. Alfred G.. Stevens, of Parnell,
Auckland, N. H., sends us the photo
Eraph of his daughter and says
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-02
FINISHING COURSE.

The finishing course of cement mortar
shall be in no place less than u" thick
and shall be composed of one part ce-
ment and one part of the fine SCREEN
| ings from the No. rock, and lbs,
lamp black to each barrel of cement.
It must be spread on the base course.
and foated, while the latter is still
soft, and adhesive, after which the sur
| face will be smoothed and compacted
by thoroughly and skilfully troweling
before the cement is too hard for such
| finishing. The work must be kept
moist and protected from the direct
rays of the sun for at least three days
by covering with inches of sand.
PREPARING sUB-GRADE.
The space to be occupied by the walk
shall be properly graded to depth of
! Az" below top of finished walk. Any
soft, loose or unsuitable material found
in the sub-grade shall be removed and
the space filled with fine broken stone
or cinders, after which the whole sur
face shall be thoroughly compacted by
ramming or rolling and finished to re-
quired grade and cross section.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-02
PORTLAND CEMENT.

Cement must be of a we'll known or
standard brand, in good condition and
must stand the test required for ce-
ment in Government contracts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-02
PREPARING sUB-GRADE
GRADE.

Unless otherwise especially provided
for, the finished surface shall be true
plane rising from the curb grade at the
curb line at the rate of one-fourth inch
err to one foot % to the property
line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-02

be spread evenly over stone and the
mass turned in the box till thoroughly
mixed. The concrete shall be properly
deposited in place without being scat
tered until the mortar fiushes to the
surface, using care to compact the
outer edges.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-02
B1rUMINoUs PAVEMENT.

Outside of the limits mentioned for
cement paving, the property owners
shall have the option of constructing
sidewalk pavement of either cement
concrete as specified or Of approved
bituminous material.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
SAYS SHE WAS TAUGHT TO STEAL.
POLICE INVESTIGATING STORY ABOUT AN
INSTRUCTOR IN sHoPLIFTING-

A plain faced girl, who gave the name OF Nora
Isberwood was arrested in a department store
on Saturday charged with shophfting- In her
nossessiou at the time bag that contained
three six waists and some cheap jewelry, all from
the store In a purse she had were found ten pawn
tickets The girl took her arrest much 10 heart and
u.n+ constantly in her cell at the police station
In the jefferson Market court yesterday the girl
said she had given fictitious name and address at
the time OF her arrest She declared between soos
that her name was Lizzie Behrens. and that she
,ivad With her sister No. 646 East Tweltth-st
Her age she gave eighteen years. She told
Magistrate Branu that several weeks ago she met
a woman who taught her TO become professional
sbonIffter She had been much frightened at first
b,,t tbe woman had urged her on until she got COM
at. control Of her The girl gave the name or this
woman 10 the Magistrate and the police will In
veetieate the story In the mean time the girl VINO
had pleaded guilty. held in 500 bail for trial
II her story is found 10 oe true sentence VIII PiO'
ably be suspended a. --
j1zia Murray who says she is twenty-five years
IA and lives AZ No 329 West Thirty-hfth-st., was
orractad on Saturday afternoon by Special Ot1cer
S.aorqe OestrlCher in department store. in
Third-ave She had a pair of opera g lasses: a
Irba collar and a pocketbook. worth altogether
fgad sbonf,er tried TO stab Oestrtcher with hat
IN She was caught stealing small articles from
tbe same store about year ago and was sent 10
80 leland for six months. At the Yorkvtlle court
'as+srday the accused girl was held in 800 bail 10
answer the charge OF larceny.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
FASHIONS FOR THE HORSE SHOW
DESIGNED FOR THIS FASHIONABLE
GATHERING.

Many Of the costumes to be seen at the Horse
Show this week will have attraction all their
own-charms IN inthe-out-of-the-ordinary sort of way
and thi. will be especially observable in the coats
and wraps. The evenings will bring fancy long
coats of cloth, satin and velvet and in combina-
tons of rich materials, while velours short coats
plain and elaborately trimmed. Will be much IN evil
dence. The box will be reserved for morn
ing wear. that which is specially designated e
riding and driving coat being foremost.
A new and original textile for outdoor garments
has lately been introduced in Paris. The body OF
the fabric is a OF colored CLOTH having rich
allover design satin de laine This design
stands IN relief and gives the impression OF
being applqued. The ground is mostly IN shades
q beige, tan hussard blue. red white. The
fabric Is especially employed for long garments of
the Empire type. and Is trimmed with dark fur
or blue
A new style Of French Jacket is called the Bull
gare vest. II fits closely. and the sides 1t
reaches TO the waistline. while in front and
the back it descends IN a marked point. To this is
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Among the contributions received Saturday at the
general office box from A. D. T. containing
vocal and instrumental music. workbag, with un-
finished work and materials pin trays, fan. glove
mender. silk pieces. photographs. pictures and
cards photograph cases. pieces Of birchbark and
some pressed heather. Other gifts were a large
bundle of Youths Companions from c. F. c.:
ribbons. silk pieces and fancy work materials from
A NJ O.: lambs wool hood. from Miss NJ. D.
Van voorhis, dues for 1901: six booklets. from
NJ A Bradley. a shut-in: patchwork patterns and
baby's knitted skirt and boOtees from E B. Tot
ten: book of views and booklet, from E. G. John
son: table and bureau mats, pair Of felt shoes
and woolen quilt pieces from C. J. H. and books
games. fancy work materials. two states and cot
ton and woollen pieces for quilts, from NJ. B.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
IN CONTROL OF A MILLION.
THE GENERAL METHODIST MISSIONARY
COMMITTEE AND ITS WORK.

The eighty-hrst annual meeting Of the General
Missionary Committee of the Methodist Episcopal
Church began its session last Wednesday in St
Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church. Eighty-sixtf H.
st. and West End-ave. This is the first meeting
OF this committee In New-York within the last
twelve years 1t is expected that the committee
will complete its work to-morrcw. The members
OF the present committee come from every part OF
the world including India and Africa. There are
twentyfour bishops. all present except seven
Bishops Bowman. Foster Vincent Moore Parker
Warne and Taylor. Among the clerical represen-
tatives present from the Missionary Board" are
the Rev Drs ]. NJ Buckley ]. F. Goucher j. NJ
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
PROTEST FROM WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

To The Editor Of The Tribune
Sir In account Of meeting Of the Assoca-
ton of Collegiate Alunnae in your issue Of No
ve-n5er find the following statement in the
port Of the Committee on Corporate Memberships
Wesleyan College Will confer degrees,
nounoe prizes give any acknowledgment what
soever 10 the women in her classes except in
separate meeting" Mrs. Barus. who made the
Tcrt remarked that perhaps II is not surprising.
IN VieW Of the fact that last year four of the five
prizes the Wesleyan College taken by
Students IN view Of the prominence that has
fcen given to the attitude Of Wesleyan University
CT coeduca tion, Will you allow correct these
statements? The trustees voted that the names
Il the women and other information concerning
their interests shall be printed In a separate
ton OF the university catalogue. Honors in schol-
srship awarded women wherever announced
shall be stated separately from those awarded to
men. Women shall receive their degrees at COM
mencement time separately from men These pro-
visions 90 not imply q separate meeting at
mencement. The will forward to the
stage after the men, instead Of with them The
changes in the university catalogue will be in line
with those adopted by some other colleges where
women are educated along with men.
Tho Gneer IN Mrs SGrus's remark loses its point
In view OF the real facts Out Of twenty prizes
awarded by Wesleyan University last year
taken by q Honors graduation
awarded 20 twenty-foIr members Of the class OF
20 Seventeen men and three women received
toncrs OF the second grade. four men and
en- honors Of the highest grade. There were thir-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
WOMEN LAWYERS OF ILLINOIS.

A booklet containing photographs OF twenty
seven of the ninety women who have been ad-
mitted the Illinois bar has recently been pre-
pared by James B. Bradwell, Of Chicago. for crcu-
lation among these In the book Judge
Bradwe says:
Chicago and Illinois have women lawyers
than any other city State in the world 1t would
seem ftting that this should be in the city and
State where Myra BIadwell lived and labored SO
ably and faithfully 10 establish the equality of
men and women before the law.
The names of all the ninety women lawyers are
given with the date OF their admission TO the bnr
beginning with Myra Bradwell, August Q, 1853
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
An institution once there was.

An institution once there was.
OF learning and of knowledge,
Which had upon its high brick front
''Vassar Female College
The maidens fair could not enjoy
Their bread and milk or porridge,
For craven on the forks and spoons
Was 'Vassar Female College
Chorus
Twas ''Vassar Female College"
Ira la la Ia Ira la la la la.
Twas 'Vassar Female College.
Ira la la la la Ia la la la la la la la Ia la la,
An institution once there was.
Which had upon its high brick front
'Vassar Female College"
Ira Ia la la. the college,
Ira la la la, the college,
Ira la la la la la la la la la la Ia Ia la Ia Ia.
Ira Ia la
strong east wind at last by,
A wind that blew from Norwich
II tore the Female off the sign
Which was upon the college.
And the faculty progressed
In wisdom and in knowledge,
They took the Female off the spoons,
AS well off the college
Chorus
Ira la la Ia, Ira Ia 2, Ia la1 la Ia
Ira la la la. Ira la la la la.
II now Is ''Vassar College"
Ira la la la la la la la la la Ia la la la la La,
An institution once there was,
OF learning and OF knowledge,
Which had upon its high brick front
y "Vassar Female College
Ira Ia la la. the college.
Ira la la la. the college,
Ira la la la la la la la la la la la la la Ia la.
Ira la Ia,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
TO INSURE UN4DULTERATED FOODS.

The domestic science department OF the Woman 3
Christian Temperance Union asks all women VINO
are interested in the Pure Food bill which Is 10
come before Congress In December. to send postal
card with full name and address. to Marion A
MacBride superintendent OF the department, Ar
linRton Heights Mass The bill has for It's object
the protecting of foods. drugs and confections
Regarding the subject housewife said yester-
day:
When housekeepers demand pure goods reiuslns
inferior articles and standing by the manufacturers
whose names guarantees of excellence aduI-
terated foods will be less plentiful In the mar =
kets Honest brands always bear the names OF
their manufacturers. and when the names DO Ho'
appear IL is TO their advantage
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

teen women in the graduating class of sixty-four
1t should be remarked that in the matter Of hon
0rs the women generally make a better showing
than this. 1t seldom happens, however that they
take more than one prize a year out Of the twen>
ty-four that offered
Whatever may be the belief OF the Collegiate
Alumnse I the general public will not
imagine that the faculty and trustees OF Wesleyan
we're led to limit the number Of women admitted to
college by considerable of their superior scholar
ship This argument might conceivably have
weight with undergraduates; that It
would influence the governing body of a university
in its deliberations is absurd. Yours truly,
FRANK w. NICOLSON,
Secretary Of the Faculty OF Wesleyan University.
Middletown. Conn, Nov. II, 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
ALLEGED CITY EMPL0FE HELD FoR THEFT.

Louis Charles. who says he is a clerk IN the
Street Cleaning Department and lives No. 14S East
One-hundred- md -rwenJy-arsr-sI- who arrested
Saturday the charge OF stealing gas fixtures
from a newly erected apartment house at One-hun-
dred-and-twenty-f -fourth-st. and Lenox-ave-, was
held for examination yesterday morning when he
was arraigned before Magistrate Cornell in the
Harlem police court Charles after taking the
fixtures from the house, placed them in a van and
started away. When be Cvertaksn by De-
tectives Enright and knieri-u, or the West Ore
hundred twenty hfth-st- station who had been
called by people who had observed the theft he
threatened to shoot them # they attempted 10
rest him When he was searched, however. 20 re-
yolver found upon him
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
MAGISTRATE AIDS HOMELESS WOMAN,

SIXTY EIGHT YEARS OLD SHE is. AT HER OWN
REQUEST SENT TO THE ALMsHoUsE-
Josephine Harwck, sixty-eiEht years old. and
h,,eIsss was arraigned on a charge OF vagrancy
before MAGISTRATE Crane in the Essex Market
nolice court Yesterday. The woman had on satur-
dav night appealed to the police OF the Eldridge-st
station for shelter and they could give II to her
only by making her prisoner TearfulIy the
woman told the Magistrate that she was hofneiess
and without money or friends .,
Il am sorry for you, my GOOD woman; SAID
Magistrate Crane and he placed dollar Dill IN her
bapd When she tried thank him he exclaimed:
"Don't mention IT, II makes me feel good That
is all the thanks l want 49,, =.
Al her own request the woman was committed tc
the AlmshouSe.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
ling Of thousands OF dollars and his accounts were
correct The will be continued to-day
EX-ALDERMAN INTERCEDEs FOR c. J. KELLY
NOT. BY THE WAY. RELATED TO THE
LATE EUGENE KELLY.

Cornelius i Kelly the young man who was
soundIy thrashed and knocked down Sixth-avs
and Twenty-eighth-st. late Saturday night by Cap
tain Alice Patterson OF the Salvation Army for an
alleged insult arraigned in Jefferson Market
Court yesterday. His manner was seni-dehant and
he did not impress the Magistrate favorably
You seem TO be one OF those fresh young men,
said Magistrate Brann; 'one of the sort that con-
stantly gets into trouble "
Kelly admitted that he had been the worse for
liquor, and suddenly became repentant- But fine
OF so was imposed. Kelly admitted 10 ex-Aldernan
Ware that he had misrepreseEted himself in posing
relative of the late Eugene Kelly He gave his
address No 21O West Forty -thir-st and his oc-
cupation that of drummer. Mr.. Ware had a brief
talk with the Magistrate and the fine rernitted.
CAPTAIN Patterson was not n court.