davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-21
Legal Notices.
In The CIRCUIT COURT OF The FIFTH
CIRCUIT, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

FRANK LOUIS vs.. MARIA GLORIA cOSTINA
The Republic Of Hawaii To The Marshal Of the
Hawaiian Islands. or his Deputy. Greeting.
You are commanded to summon MARIA GLORIA
COSTlNh, defendant, In case she shall file written
ANSWER WITHIN TWENTY DAYS after service
hereof. to be and appear before The said Circuit
Lihue, Island Of Ksnsi. on WEDNESDAY, the sth
day OF September next al TO O'Clock a. NJ, TO show
esu;e why the claim Of Frank Louis, plaintiff, should
not be awarded TO him pursuant 10 the tenor OF his
annexed Libel tor Divorce. And have YOU then there
this Writ with full return Of your proceedings thereon
Witns IS Hon. j. Hardy, Judge Of the Circuit Court
q the Fifth Circuit at Lihue, Kauai, this 18th day Of
May, $50.
(SigneiD HARRY D. WISHARD
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-21

hereby certify the foregoing 10 be true and exact
cory Of the original summons In said cause and that
said Court ordered publication OF the same and a
continuance OF said cause until the next March, 1901,
term Of this Court.
Dated Lihue, Kauai, September se,h. 1000.
HARRY d. wlSHARD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-21
!. r. & L. Co.
TIME TABLE.

q. p. DHNIsoN. superintsndant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-21

I6i,mj
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
NEW CROSS on ST. ANDREWS
LARGE CROWDS WATCH THE WORK Or
TAKING DOWN THE OLD ONE AND
GLIDING THE NEW.

The high s,eepIe OF st. Andrews CathoB,
Church City Hail Place and Duane-st Is toops4
with a new giIdsd cross. The dangerous work ~
taking down the old cross and raising the new ore
was accomplished by George V. Wing 0f Zanss-
Vile, Ohio a steeplejack who is rapidly sa.ala,
A reputation for his work high towers. Wl7g
made a large crowd of spectators quite dizzy a.
he climbed about the steep sides o. The be.irY ard
A woman who had watched him for some tina
breathed a sigh OF relief when he dnaIy swunz
fely 70 the ground.
wing started In on his difficult task on Monday
He climbed up inside the oelfry far az q.
could get punched a hole IN the side and I0weraf
rope to his helper. WaO stood on the roof % he
church. When the rope had been fastened seclralv
at both ends Wing climbed up hand over hand
on reaching the hole IN the tower he wrapped tas
rope around his leg and with clever throw puf
lassO over the TOP. He then climbed 20 Ia
TOP and the rest was easy He Ga.ied ID
boatswain's chair with block and tackle, hammered
away at the old cross until its fasr-nings zava
way and lowered IL TO the ground Yesterday h.
built a fimSy looking scafolt and s-- the new
cross During the afternoon he stlced it By ski
ful manipulation Of ropes he removed every tracs
Of his working tackle
Wing IS Industrious young man and --a.sr5t
10 ike his dangerous work. He has never m4
with an accident in steeple work although ha IA
had several narrow escapes. He realizes that :
will never take a second fall, and seems daf
no fear of meeting with the first
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
JOKE on THE CUSTOMS OFFJcERs

me ofhcers OF the North German Lloyd steamship
Kongin Luse which arrived Yesterday from
Bremen, as soon as they touched the pier an
nounced with pride that they had had for pas
senger a man 100 years old. He was IJnsav rroryr
they said. Of Winnipeg Canada
Mr.. Brown looked vigorous and well nreser,,o6
for a centenarian when the reporters came IN tau
him Of the reputation he enjoyed on shipboard of
having lived a century.
"Oh." he replied, rs IT possible?" Then ba .x
planed that the blooming customs officer wan+aa
10 know too much the Canadian told hin 5e
hundred ''' JIG
The passengers learned Of the fire ar HoholA,
when the steamer stopped at SOUTHAMPTON on The
Fourth Of july they gave a concert on board 20
the sufferers. The amount they raised was S1Oo
Miss Alice Gleason, Of Boston. who has been
studying the Yloln Tor two years under Joachim in
and Mrs. Rebeur- Porchwitz BENJAMIN saWem
and Professor Hammond. WI
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
PROGRESS on WARSHIPS.
CONDITION OF BATTLEsHIPs, CRUISERS
AND TORPEDO CRAFT NOW BUILDING,

Washington, July 1o.-Accordng to a statement
issued by the Naval Bureau of Construction the
Alabama, building at the Cramp yards, and the
Wisconsin at the Union Iron Works. San Fran
cisco are 81 per and % per completed re-
spectively. The Illinois is 81 per cent completed
the Maine 80 per cent the Ohio 20 per and the
Missouri per cent.
or the sheathed protected cruisers II per cent of
the work on the Denver has been done the Chatta-
nooga and the Cleveland per cent finished
and the Des Mones SO per cent Work has not
begun on the Galveston and the Tacoma.
The monitor Arkansas is 70 per cent completed
the Connecticut So per cent, the Florida 40 per
cent, and the Wyoming 40 per cent
OF the torpedo boat destroyers building the
Lawrence and the Macdonough nearest com
pietion, being 30 cent and 33 per cent respec-
lively. The remainder of the boats and their de-
the Barry and the Chauncey. 66 per cent each; the
Dale. Il per cent; the Decatur, 10 per cent; The
Hopkins and the Hull. 60 per cent each; the Paul
Jones and the Perry "a per cent each: the Preble
Is per cent; the Stewart, II per cent and the
TruXton. the Whipple and the Worden each % Der
cent.
The torpedo boats strngham and Goldsborough
are All but completed. only per cent of work re-
naming TO be done the former and | per cent
on the latter. The Bailey and the Stockton are
each 93 per cent finished. and the work upon the
remainder of these boats Is follows The Thorn
ton, 50 per cent; the Blakely Shubrick nd The
I(e Long, each ~ per cent the Barney per cent.
the Ilngey. 61 per cent; the Wilkes 81 per cent:
the . oBrien 62 per cent; the Nicholson, 6l per
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

twenty -ninth-st, in the Borough of Manhattan and
when complete to run express trains between
Nnth-st and Observation-Disclosures ty-ninth-st.. so
that the travelling public may be accommodated
with more convenience and quicker transit during
the busy hours of morning and evening.
The resolution was passed without opposition.
Mr.. Murray got vexed at the small attendance.
and asked for call of the house. He called for
the sergeant-at-arms. Mr.. Padden, who has not
attended a meeting for months. not in the
chamber.
Send somebody for the sergeant-at-arms said
Councilman LEIGH, 'or get order of the court TO
fetch him here
why is not the sergeant-at-arms here?" again
asked Mr. Murray
He is sick said Councilman Goodman, but his
assistants here"
He was managing prizefght the other night
said one of the members. 1t decided to send
out messengers to the absent members, and re-
Council would convene again II was not until 2
o'clock that the COuncilmen got together The
afternoon session was occupied with the transac
tion of routine business.
There quorum present at the rollcaH in
the Board of Aldermen yesterday, and the meet
ing adjourned until July IL
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
FINDS HER HUSBAND OUT.
MRS. BLACKBURN MEETS THE WOMAN Who
PASSED AS HIS WIFE BY ACCIDENT,
AND GETS a DIVORCE

Mrs. Gala A. Blackburn yesterday received a d.
cree OF absolute divorce from Justice OGo-rnar n
the Supreme Court the report Of Referee
Charles DonohUe. divOrCing her from Samuel Percy
Blackburn. a wealthy ship builder and owner Mrs
Blackburn alleged that for eleven years her nus
band had been decefving her. and AZ that time
while living with her IN PhIa delphia began ho-se-
keeping in that city with another woman who
passed as his wife.
Blackburn his wife asserted told her he had 70
spend least three days a week IN New-To-k On
business so she decided live here one morning
she came on without consulting him and went 70
look for an apartment. She saw advertisement
that there was floor 10 rent ar No. 23 West one
hundred-an nd-sixth-st and went 70 inquire about q
The janitress told her she had not the key OF the
vacant fat but that floor below was occupied By
the she wanted 70 look at she and the 1a1i-
tress then went 10 Mrs. Blackburn s fiat. and Mrs
Blackburn showed them her rooms. She also intro
duced the real Mrs. Blackburn 10 her nileye
daughter
Blackburn soon afterward went to California On
business and In his absence letters came his
wife in Philadelphia. addressed to Mrs. Blackburn.
Of No. 203 West hUndred-aud-s iX-h-sr..
directed to Blackburn's New-YOrk business address
No 30 SOuth-st and sent from there 10 his home in
and then began Investigation She found that
the 10 whom the letters were addressed
the companion Of her husband on his California
trip.
allegations, and saying she deuented. Mrs
Blackburn was allowed by the Court 70 resume her.
maiden name Of Chapman and obtained - a week
permanent alimOny-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
STATISTICS OF NATIONAL BANKS,

Following are some interesting figures from re-
ports of National banks Of this city at the close
of business June 20: The National Park Bank
had loans and discounts of $46.41416S 81 and total
resources OF $70352,9l4 Al; the individual deposits
subject to check were $34O24 454 50. The Garfield
National Bank had loans and discounts of
S. 22 633 81, its total resources being S874 474:
the individual deposits subject to check were
$65l7a8. The Gallatin National Bank had loans
and discounts of $6,4j9 III 70 and total resources
Of $3937, ,568 32 its individual deposits subject
TO check aggregated St78S 1910 The seaboard
National Bank had loans and discounts of
S2S4 % and total resources of SIS 2O1 923 0S. the
individual deposits subject TO check were 81 Gas
55s = The Mercantile National Bank had loans
S3846 s5 its total individual deposits subject 10
Geck GGheck peing $9'2S1 STI B The National Shoe and
Leather Bank had loans and discounts of "a 647 oI7 *
and total resources Of s6419 S65 A. its indvidusi
deposits subject 10 check amounted to a on q2O Al
Inc Merchants National Bank had loans and dis
counts or 448 425 10 and total resources of S98
l4O4@ 90; its aggregate individual deDosis subiac+
TO check were S5975O43 49, '"NJ10'
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
TWO HOURS TO GET A QUORUM.
THE COUNCIL FINALLY PASSES A RESO-
LUTON REGARDING THE MAN
HAITIAN ROAD.

President Guggenheimer of the Council made an
effort yesterday to get the members together TO
dispose of the mass of routine business which has
been accommodating since the beginning of the year.
The Council would never remain long enough in
session at any meeting TO dispose of all the
business the calendar for that day. Mr. Guggen-
heimer called the meeting of the Council for 10
O'Clock, but the only Manhattan members TO appear
were Martin Engel and Thomas F. Foley Most Of
the Brooklyn members present but some Of
them away when they that quorum
could not be got together. When. after more than
two hours waiting, a bare quorum was secured
Councilman Murray offered a resolution setting
forth the fact that express train service on the
Third Avenue railroad inadequate. and re-
solving:
That the Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company
be and is hereby requested TO remove the station
that is at present in the centre of the tracks at
Ninety -ninth-st. and Third-ave., and that 1t be
further requested to complete the Thrd-ave.
centre track from Ninth-st. to One-hundred and
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
LARGE SUMS FOR PUBLIC USE.
BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPORTIoNMENT
AUTHORIZES LIBERAL EXPENDl-
TURES BY THE CITY.

The Board of Estimate and Apportionment held
q meeting in the Mayors office yesterday, and au-
thorized the spending of larger sums of money Tor
public purposes than is usually done by that Board.
The following are the amounts authorized to be
raised by bond issues or otherwise for the execu-
ton of public works the maintenance OF the
city's property and Institutions:
For an addition to the American Museum of
Hudson Street Park $4,000; for a skatehOuse IN
Van Cortandt Park, $4,000; for the new Botanical
Garden bronx Park, 100000; for a Vladuct over
the Nnety-sixth-st gulch at Riverside Drive S9l,-
6l6 IS; for repair shops for the Fire Department.
SZUU, 900; pumping stations ana nSn presSuIe
water stations High Bridge and Jerome PARK
Reservoir, S313OOO, for water rights held by lndl-
Vduals the Byram River, S2UUUU; to pay AWARDS
in the CrotOn watershed, $250,UOO for additional
water mains in the Borough of BROOKLYN $2oO,0OO;
for a pumping apparatus at Milburn Water sta
Island $4,000 transfers to various charitable in
stitutions, $4,000; for the land in Chambers and
Centre sts. where the new Hall of Records is
being built 81 I26 622 Ca awards for the site or the
81. .U4j. 424 62 to liabilities of the Brooklyn
homeopathic Hospital, which has been taken by
the city, $TO,03O 30 for the Improvement or Grand
St, in the Borough of Brooklyn. $4,000; to Thomas
ingtOn Ridge Road Commission, $4,000; for new
classrooms in Public School No. 20, Borough or
Richmond $615S, for Improvements to PUBIC
School No. 13 Borough of Richmond, 80, iUO
The Corporation Counsel instructed to ac-
qUre for the city land to be used approaches
for the East River bridges valued at S2,O14,-
900. This is not all of the land necessary for
bridge approaches.
President Guggenheimer objected to the setting
aside of $4S1 900 for girls high school. He said
that schools cost too much, there was too mucn
be built for the amount. The matter referred
to him for report.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
QUICKLY PUTS OCT A FIERCE BLAZE.

giant box IS feet by feet built yester-
day afternoon in the middle Of Wall-st., close
10 South-st, and set upon end. One side left
open. and there men stuffed laths and dry kindinGs
and threw pals OF kerosene OIL. large crowd be-
gan 10 gather at these unusual activities and
roped of from the street building
Then some one put a torch the oil soaked kind
nss. Flames jumped up the fifteen feet OF boards
md the brisk west wind blew them the
spectators that there much 1Ostling TO escape
from the heat AT the height Of the fire a man
with tube less than feet long and Just two
Inches in diameter. filled with "Kilnre" sand or
dust, came toward the flames.
Almost II his approach they seemed to weaken
and AZ the first handful OF the powder thrown at
their base they gave up being fierce and head
strong and refused even 70 appear except in one
or two sheltered spots. Il little more "KiIhre"
soon put out these last feeble remnants OF the
ambitious blaze.
Again oil was thrown the half burned box
Then a hotter fire than before started. Water
had little effect on its vgor. but 'Kifire' put
a humiliating end 10 its career
The Monarch Fire Appliance Company OF No n
Wlltam-st., which gave the exhibition received
much favorable comment for the wonderful powers
of their "KilhTe."
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
WOMAN FALLS FROM EXCURSION BOAT.
YOUNG MAN DRAGGED DOWN BY HER sTRUG-
Giles. BUT BOTH ARE SAVED

James Moran. of No. 627 Third-ave.. rescued Miss
Lizzie Donlin or this city who had fallen
board from excursion craft the Alpine shore
Of the Hudson opposite Yonkers yesterday The
boat was gliding slowly 'nto the pier that fronts
OF the excursion grounds At Alpine. when the
young woman toppled the rail into the water
Moran, pushing through the crowd. plunged into
the water without waiting TO remove his coat and
rose TO the surface a few feet away from Miss
Donlin. He struck out for her and reached her
JUST as she was sinking. She ciutched him about
the neck, and the two sank from sight
For moment there sign OF the couple
put hnally Moran came to the surface close to the
huii or the excursion boat, with the young woman
under his right Miss Donlin was restored In
consclousness only after hours work
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
SEVEN HURTIN CAR WRECK
RUNAWAY TROLLEY IN AMSTERDAM
AVE. WRECKS TWO OTHERS.

Seven people, five of whom were women, were
injured in a collision between three trolley cars
Of the Third-ave. line at Amsterdam-ave. and
e-hundred-and- nd-twenty-seventh-st. at 10:30
a m. yesterday. large number Of other per-
sons who were passengers on the wrecked cars
were struck by flying pieces Of timber and mar
rowly escaped serious casualties. The three
cars were badly wrecked. The injured are:
DUNN. Mrs Catherine thirty-two years old No f461
ArasteTdam-ave.. received contusions Of the back
sprained and bruises about the body. She was
y taken 10 the J Hood Wright Hospital
EICG Mrs. Teresa. No / Az Amsterdam suf-
feTing from shock; taken 10 store, later TO J. Hood
Wright Hospital
LEVINE. Philip. conductor Of one cars
thirty years old, Of No 1902 Park-ave. Hoboken;
laceration right taken J. Hood Wright
Hospital
MENIER, Mrs. Frank, hfty-two years old. Of No. All
West Cne-hEndred -and-forty- y-ffth-st, received a
sprained ariSIe, bruises about the body. and
cuts tie right and the face; taken J.
Hood Wright Hospital
SMITH James. seventy-ine old. Of One hundred
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
BRIGHT FUTURE FOR PORTO RICO.
GOVERNOR ALLEN TALKS OF THE ISL
ANDS COMMERCIAL POSSIBILITIES.

Washington, July 10.-Governor Allen of Porto
Rico called at the Treasury Department to-day and
discussed with Secretary Gage the exchange OF
Porto Rican silver for United States coin being
made at San Juan, Ponce and Mayaguez Some
thing than half of the entire volume of money
already has been exchanged, but the Governor
thought the business might be greatly facilitated
by increasing the number of points at which the
exchange could be made, Under the law Porto
Rcan silver ceases to be a legal tender on August
l, and in view of the short time remaining it is
likely that Secretary Gage will designate all the
custom houses and postofices in a number of the
principal towns at which the people may receive
American money in exchange for their own. No
definite conclusion however has yet been reached.
Governor Allen talked enthusias stcaly about the
island and its commercial possibilities. He says
that sugar will be the principal crop of the future
and predicts that in a year from now the sugar
output will be fvefold what it ever has been under
normal conditions in the island. Regarding the
tariff Governor Allen said:
l would rather talk tariff but let the results
speak for themselves. The receipts are Increasing
rapidly. and In three months time l feel confident
that the results will have justified the best ex-
pectatlons OF the advocates of the tariff measure
Business in general is steadily picking up and
the people are enthusiastic the prospect They
are taking an intelligent interest in the coming
ELECTIONS and there is every prospect that the ISL
and during the coming year will experience an IN
precedented business revival a solid and last
ing basis
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
SHOT HIS PARTNER IN DISPUTE.
AssAILANT SAYS HE ONLY MEANT TO
FRIGHTEN-MAY PROVE A MURDER.

John p Maags ffty-one years old, of No. Ia
Savoy-st Hoboken. a manufacturer OF uphol-
sterv trimmings at No 213 East Nineteenth-st,
was probably fatally shot by his partner. Peter
steuerwald, yesterday afternoon in his factory.
The bullet struck him over the heart He was
removed to Bellevue Hospital, and may die. He
told the Coroner that the shooting was due to
business differences He said Steuerwald had
failed to carry out the agreement he made when
he became a travelling salesman and member
of the firm three years ago. He, however, de-
manded the money due him under the agree
ment Just as If he had performed his obliga-
tions According to a son of the injured man,
Maags discovered three weeks ago that Steuer-
wald was getting a larger share Of the profits
than he should have received. and Maagss son
was placed in charge of the cash drawer.
The son also alleged that Steuerwald. with
lawyer, visited the factory on Monday and de-
manded an accounting, which was refused him.
Maags said he would make no accounting until
he had consulted a lawyer Steuerwald called
at the place again yesterday and shot Maags, 1t
is alleged, after the latter entered the fac
tory The shooting caused great commotlon
in the factory. One woman tainted. and other
persons work in the building rushed to the
street. Steuerwald was roughly handled by
some employees of the firm before policemen ar
rived and arrested him. He was later taken 70
the Yorkville court where he was held for FUR
not intend to hurt Maags, but only to scare him.
He added that Maass had threatened to shoot
him If he did not stop asking him for a settle
ment Of the firms affairs.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
SUFFERING AT CAPE NOME PREDICTED.
IMPOSSIBLE FOR LARGE NUMBERS THERE TO
FIND MINES OR WORK.

Washington July 10.-A report has been received
at the Treasury Department from Captain Roberts,
commanding the revenue cutter Manning, dated
Dutch HarbOr, Oonalaska, June %. showing situa-
ton Cape Nome which the officials fear may
result IN great suffering in the coming winter
among the crowds that now 1ockng to the new
gold fields. Captain Roberts says:
The steamer Luella of San Francisco, F. Miller
health and confirms the report that smallpox cases
found board the steamers Ohio and Santa
Ana, which have been sent TO Egg Island, off
St. Michaels for detention In quarantine. DR.. Call
recently of our service has been appointed quar-
antine officer by the authorities Captain Miller
informs that there of smallpox
ashore, but that nearly every one expects epi
demic Of typhoid fever
There are, he believes, ten thousand people
the beach, with no prospects of securing a paying
claim or Of obtaining employment outside of me-
cfanics, such as carpenters, builders etc. II ap-
pears impossible for the thrOng that has
been and is being thrown into Nome by the nu-
merous transportation companies. which use every
means possible TO induce travel to the Cape Nome
PIE have but little above their passage money and
outfits and depend upon finding gold to keep them
going after landing.
It is the opinion OF those from the mining dis
trict Of Nome and vicinity from whom I have
sought information that large number Of people
will be stranded before the end of the season. with
no means of getting out of the country without as
sistance from some source The revenue cutters
crowded to their utmost, could take but a small
fraction OF the number, and the problem of how
they VIII survive the rigOTs Of arctic winter Is
one that requires serious attention.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
ARMOR TEST AT INDIAN HEAD.

Washington. July l0.-The Naval Ordnance Bu-
reau to-day made a test of l4-inch Harveyzed
Carnegie plate at the Indian Head proving ground
This plate formed the last group OF turret armor
yet untested COR the battleship Illinois now near
ing completion at Newport News Two 12-inch
shots were fired. according to specifications The
first travelled with velocity of l.4s6 feet second
and penetrated TO depth OF 81, Inches the shell
breaking UP and the pieces rebounding. The We
locity OF the second shot 1859 feet a second
IA this case the projectile again broke up and the
head remained in the plate The estimated pene-
tratlon was II inches.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
STABBING on 4 LIGHTER

sTRATHMoRE's MATE MAY DIE FROM INJURIES
INFLICTED BY A MISSING MAN
John Hansen, mate Of the lighter Strathmore
lying in the East Twenty-ninth-st. slip was beaten
and stabbed board the lighter Monday night bv
man believed to be the captain Of the Lehigh
valley Coal and Navigation Company's barge No
2155 his name not being known
At 80 o'clock several men were standing on
the pier when the alleged barge captain passed
them His clothing bIoodstained.
I guess l did that man." he remarked IN +ba
group, and then he boarded a trunk line car going
uptown. The men went back to Investigates IN The
Strathmore's cabin they found Hansen unconscious
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
CONCERT HALL LICENSES OPPOSED

The Police Board yesterday afternoon heard ap-
plicatons for concert hall licenses from John Dom
nelly. at No. B35 West One-hundred and -tenth-st
A. b. Webber. at No. 2sn Broadway and Phiin
Dietrich. for the Central Cafe, One-hundred-and-
tenth-st and Seventh-aye. The Riverside and
Morningside Protective Association. through Sec
retary Schuyler; Father Reinhardt, or the Roman
catholic church in Northumberland
5hd several property owners in the surrounding
district strenuously opposed licenses for Webber
ana Donuelly- Nothing said against Dfetrich's
application Tho Board reserved decision in the
three cases = -