davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-11
sRATTLr BEER

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-11

The Evening Bulletin. rs cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-11
STEAMER ! A. cuaMINs
NOTICE 10 SHIPPERS,

BrglnpluR Win Monday, Junn II, and
every Monday hereafter tho ph0ya
slopmor VII lrNyo honolulu ~ 10 a, a.
rhlllnB "a Wnlmanulu lldin kamlkr
RaHiurl, Nl.uhplr laHd punhl0u
Nruihrr prWliiInFl
W y, uiWlh a 90 hpp
Agents
ib5glm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-11
VESSELS IN PORT.

(This list does not include coasters.)
Agenor, Am. SIP. Colby, Newcastle, May
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-11

During on" of the NnpolnoDlc cam
pnlrns u Fr"n"lnnn was lripp"d up Ivy
n spent cannon hail, hui without b"ing
injured In amy way lie thought both
his legs had been carried IN nnd lay
on the ground al night suffering rs'
rrurlaIlng agony nni never moving for
frur ~ encouraging the bleeding NrEt
day lbp mr,iral ollirr, rnmlnp around
said ~ him what nus bapponrd 10
ypu rpmudrf "All be- answered
'plrlHe touch Wr wmIIF uuu0u
hnll hHs carried uu both Wy lrgs"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21

Aug. 20.--Dora F. Clark, daughter of Albartus N. Clark, graduate from the Milford high school in Auril, class of 1900, has perfected arrangements to at- tend the Lowell seminary, Auburndale, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21

Crown Rheumatic Elixir, the most wonderful remedy known for chronic rheumatism, sciatica goutY. acute mus cular or infammatorv rheumatism City Drug Store 644 Chapel street, New Ha- ven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21

| tion which would be hard to duplicate.
 The present officers of the New Ha- ven Golf club all of whom with one exception are Yale men. make up a board which manages the organization and are as follows Joseph T. Whit tlesy CTS; Dr. Frederick l.. Chase, 91s of the Yale observatory; Arthur L. Wheeler, 93, James E. English, and the undergraduate representatives, F. c. Havemeyer, 1900, and T. M, Robertson, 1901, captain of the Yale golf team. NEW HAVEN COUNTRY CLUB.
 In 1898 the New Haven Country club was organized and is to-day the lead- ing social organization of the city. On an island in Lake Whitney, two miles distant from the center of the city, Ca ten minute ride by trolley) is situated the picturesque grounds of the organi- zation. In the acquiring of the prop erty and the laying out of the eighteen hole course a large sum of money was expended, To complete the charming pleasure resort handsome stone club house, costing $20O00. was erected last is of the Old English pattern similar tO llTG CluD fIJQSsS Ull -liC CoulGGS III England and Scotland. The building is entirely Of stone and is low and ram bling. A restaurant famous for it's ex- cellence is maintained the year round for the convenience of the members, In the club house, far from the noise and hustle of the city, many of the largest social entertainments of the smart set are held A spacious dancing hall, re- tiring rooms for the ladies and gentle men and sleeping apartments complete the modern ideas the constructor of house.
 The course stretched out over q large and beautiful countryside area is one that is much sought after and admired by golfers throughout the state, The most painstaking care was observed In it's arrangements and neither money nor time were spared to make it meet the almost ideal requirements of the club members.
 At present the membership touches APO, with large waiting list on the club books. One of the features of the architecture of the grounds is the foot suspension bridge. constructed entirely of iron, extending from the Lake Whitney shores over the surface to the club grounds A golf course amid more perfect environments could not be i'm agined Ever since the day it opened money has been spent in constantly im- proving the grounds and course and the expenditures have been duly rewarded
 Every day is a gala one at the links and tournaments between members and also between the club and visiting teams are in progress throughout the season. MT. Henderson, the steward, has charge of the grounds and club house.
 The officers oe the New Haven Coun- try club are: President, Henry L. Hotchkiss; vice president, General F. E. Bradley; secretary and treasurer George s. Barrum. MT. Barnum is at present engaged in getting up book of the Country club
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21

seller for small amount, and western offerings were effective in special stocks General weakness occurred in lstocks with which the firm of Flower & Co. is identified. following the an- Inouncement of the death of a member of the firm. These include a half dog en of the most active issues and losses
 ranged from 1 to points with Brook | lyn Transit and Peoples Gas leading. | Elsewhere selling was in moderate vol ume, but some rather pronounced de- clines occurred in Sugar. Tobacco, Con- | solidated Gas and Metropolitan Street
 Railway. Railroad stocks were much relatively better sustained than the specialties, declines extending to a point
 only in St. Paul and Rock Island. While the general tone throughout the greater part of the day was retroaction-
 ary there were periods of steadiness when the shorts reduced their lines. Some comment was aroused by the sud-
 den marking up of General Electric to
 140a4 It's closing price on Saturday was 136. Reports of a combination with
 rival concern and excellent earnings was circulated. oe which there was no confirmation. Fluctuations in the steel group were comparatively narrow, but
 early losses were generally recovered in the late afternoon on reports of impov- ed trade conditions. A matter of inter- est in connection with the international monetary situation was the decline in
 call money in London to 21a per cet This circumstance was attributed to receipts of gold by the Bank of Eng land amounting to $4670,000. This amount included the S3,25O,000 gold ex-
 ported from here on Saturday week. The sub-treasury statement for to-day showed that it was debtor at the clear ing house to the amount of $3162,900. Payments by the government on &C., count of the redemption of the old ? per cent bonds for Saturday and to-day amount to $3,T23,019. At this rate of re- |plenishment the banks will speedily re- cover the decrease in surplus reserve ef- fected by last weeks gold shipment. In the last half hour of trading Peoples Gas and Brooklyn Transit were bid up over point from the lowest, which exerted a stimulating effect on the en- tire list. The closing was steady with a rally in progress
 Bonds showed irregularity but changes were very small. Total sales $655.000
 United States new As advanced x in the bid price.
 NEW FORK STOCK MARKET
 Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
 by Prince x Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center
 Street New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
FtmanCta1.
- =
 THE STOCK MARK EFT.

Ccpcrn! News on situation Furnished
 Ammunition for Bears.
 New York, Aug. 20,-There was no radical change to-day in the character of recent stock market operations. Gen eral news bearing on the situation was scant. but with it there was furnished ammunition for the bears. London, which has lately been buyer, turned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
IS RECOVERING.

Young Woman Who Was Taken III in
 This City,
 New Britain, Aug. 20.-Miss Mamie Cullen of New Britain, who attended the Knitting company's excursion to Savin Rock, Saturday, was taken se- riously i'll in the New Haven depot on the way home, and was attended by two physicians. She was able to take the train home. She was attended Sunday by a physician at her home. She is re- covering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21

Miss Lottie Larkins of Dickerman street, this city, is spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. J. c. An drews of Jefferson avenue in Spring field.
 Mrs. Fox, son of George Fox, is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Elder of 52 Bishop street while her husband who is member of the Grays, is in camp at Mantle.
 Mrs. Paul D. Beach and daughter of Branford, are In Meriden on a visit to Mrs. Beachs parents, MT. and Mrs. George M. Cannon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21

Rev. John Reid, jr., of Great Falls, Mont. recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed. d."-Rev. Francis w. Poole Pastor Central Pres, Church, Helena, Mont.
 After using Ely's Cream Balm six weeks I believe myself cured of ca- tarrh. Joseph Stewart, Grand Ave, Buffalo, N ".
 The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cts, or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren st., New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
POLITICAL.
QbrElb Ee.

The Republican Electors of the Town of Orange are requested to meet in cau- GUS in the Town Hall, West Haven, on Wednesday evening, August 22d, 1OOO at eight o'clock, for the pur- pose of cecting Delegates to the Repub- iican State Convention to be held in New Haven September 4th and 9th, 1900, for the nomination of candidates for the State Offices and for Presidential Electors, also for the purpose of electing delegates to tho Congressional, Senatorial, and Probate Con- ventions.
 By order of the Town Committee,
 WALTER A. MAIN, Chairman. Dated at Orange, Conn.,, August 16 1900.
 au17 .1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
Closing Prlces.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince x 'Nhitely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st.. New Haven. Bid Askrd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
Government Bonds.
Quotations of Active Bonds.

DLu. 3aSheu. At., Top. < s. Fe gen g 4s.... .1ooN 1o1A At, Top. tS s. Fe gen 4s........ S51a SB Brooklyn El. R. T. Co. g. 5s.. .103 104 Central Ky of N sJ. mtg 5s. .1211a 122 Chic, k. l, < Pacihc ext 5s. .1O6H l07 Chesa < Ohio gen z 41as; .... 991A aeA Erie list con. prior lien 4s.... S7H SS Manhattan Ky con. mtg As. ....101 101H Mo, k. X Texas list mtg 4s.... 92 92N Mo. K. < T. 2d mtg 4s s........ 66A 66R Mobile X Ohio gen mtg 4s.... 85 8B N. Y., Ont. & West. gen in As. s...105A 1O0A N. r., Sus. x W. gen mtg 5s.... 92 94 Northern Pacific gen mtg 5s. .103A 104 Northern Pacific gen lien 4s.. 65A 65M Oregon Short Line 5s.. liz 112la Phila. X Reading gen mtg 4s... STA sS Rio Grande X West. list mtg As 9s1a 98N Southern Ky 1st con. g 5s..... .1081a 10SN St. Louis & Southw. 1st mtg 5s 80ia 90 Texas < Pacific 1st mtg 5s.. .111h 112 Union Pacific ........... ....... .106h 105N Wabash Ky Co. 1st mtg 5s. ... .117 117h Wabash Ky Co 2d mtg ........ .106 106A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
GOLF CLUB,
What ;he Connecticut Month!

What .he Connecticut Monthly Says
 About Local Organization.
 The Connecticut Monthly has the following eItlclc this month about Con- necticut golf cluhs:
 New Haven golf club.-Tn the history of sport in New Haven naver, perhaps, has any game become so widely popular So rapidly after it's introduction as golf. Il has easily taken the lead over
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-24

monument Mr. McKinleys sympath!es
were At once interested and the monument
is likely to become an accomplished face
in the near future.
The smaller the country the greater
the speech its rev minister makes on
being presented to our President When
England France, Germany or Russia
sends a new Ambassador, the speech he
makes on presentation prints up in less
than a stickful; but the other day, when
Senior Don Rafael ZaldiVar the new min
lister, from the siX-by-nine state of Sal
Vador-the tiniest of the Central Ameri-
can republics (so-called), was presented
to Mr.. Mckinley by Secretary Hay, his
flowery Grafton filled solid column nom
parel in the Washington papers. DR.. Zal-
divar is a man just beyond middle age.
and an entertaining talker, with agree
able and kindly presence and that dignity
of manner which marks him as one "haV
ing authority" HIS career has been re-
markable considering the out-of-the-way
corner of the earth he halls from. While
quite young, he left Salvador to study in
the University of Guatemala, where he
received the highest degrees. Afterwards
he became one of the leading physicians
Of the latter country. He was elected
member of the Guatemala Congress, which
was the more honor since he was selected
as one of the three who could Join that
body out of the medical profession, ac-
cording to The rules of that country. Soon
after the death of Pre- sident Carrera, DR..
Zaldivar was compelled to leave Guate-
mala because his political ideas were op-
posed to those of the party in power He
returned to Salvador, when, after serving
few terms in Congress, he was twice
elected President of that volcanic little
republic. Remarkable prosperity, fnan-
cial and commercial, marked his regeme
railroads were built, and most astonish-
irg of all, not a single revolution disturb
ed the even tenor of his wise and liberal
administration. In 4 his health gave
way. and leaving the Vice President in
charge of affairs in Salvador, he went to
Europe, where he remained several years
ASIDE from President Diaz of Mexico. Dr.
Zadlvar has received more honors and
decorations than have ever been bestowed
on any other political man of Central
America. 1t is said that, notwithstanding
his long career in the thick of the stormy
politics of his section, he has not an enc
my in the world
Another brand-new diplomat In Wash
ington Is Senior Don Juan Cuestas, IL D..
the tlrst minister to this country from
Uruguay He is son OF the former
President of that smallest Of South Amer
lean republication Juan Lindalfo Cues
tas. Although not quite 30 years old he
mas mad considerable experience in public
life, having served two terms as n mem
Der of the Uruguayan Chamber of Dep
uties. He was accompanied to this coun-
try by Mr.. Thomas Howard, son of a
former United States consul at Montevi-
denwho has been appointed secretary of
legation
.
Among President McKinley's callers this
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-24

European residents, and this is evidenced
by the high place in the university which
he N1ow holds. His views are decidedly
not those of "a superficial observer. His
belief that China will not be dismember-
ed is not simply the result of his own
ohserva lions; 1t is quite in accord with the
views of practically all the foreign am
bassadors and ministers there.
Just before leaving China" said DR.
Lowry, Il had talk with the Amerl-
can minister 90 China, the Hon. Edwin
II. Conger. He told me that the repre-
sentatives of the powers had considered
the matter in all its various phases and
had reached the conclusion that a par
titlon OF China would be most undesira-
BILE, for il could not be done without the
inevitable and long expected general war.
You see, every nation is anxious to OBJ
tain the yolk of the egg. Every nation
wants TO obtain more than its competl-
tors. Russia, which is the strongest pow
er in the East to-day, is said to be be-
hind the sudden reactionary movement
and believe this TO be true. At the same
time Russia can do nothing, even with
the aid of France so dong as America,
Great Britain and japan act together"
HAS Russia obtained so strong a foot
hold in northern China as alleged?'
Yes. She has anticipated and fore
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-24

week was Gen. Don Juan B. Quivos of
Costa Rica, who carries the double portfolio
OF war and finance for that comparatively
little-known republic of Central Amcri-
ca His present visit has no political
significance. He comes to Washington
merely to place his sons in Georgetown
College. Having met the President before.
he called to pay his respects and have a
little chat on the Nicaragua canal subject,
in which his country is deeply interested
The editor of FL Diario de la Marina OF
Havana, Cuba-SenOr Nicholas Rivera,
with his young son and private secretary,
is also here, on a mission as yet undis-
closed
OF the many thousands of visitors 10
the Washington monument, few are aware
that the iron columns that support the
stairway are also conductors for the
lightning rods on top of the talest struc-
ture in the country. A recent visitor dis
covered this fact, in a way that came near
frightening him to death. 1t was in the
midst of thunderstorm last week, which
caught party of sghtseers in the great
monument. He was leaning against one
of the iron columns. and received heavy
shock of electricity in his arm and Shout
der. He was thrown TO the ground and
completely dazed for a minute, but was
net hurt in the least-although it took him
some time to become convinced of that
joyful fact The Washington monument
is good place TO stay away from during
an electrical storm. 1t has frequently bsen
struck by lightning; but no great damage
has ever been done, owing to the diffu.
sion of electricity through the several
conductors.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-24

Harbor. Maine. Mrs. Fuller, accompan-
led by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Francis of New York
City are now at the Chief Justices sum
mer home in Sorrento Me. The Bishop
of Washington and Mrs. Satterlee. with
their daughter, sailed yesterday for Eu-
rope.
Representative and Mrs. Aldrich are
also in Philadelphia; and after the con-
vention, will go 10 Atlantic City for a
long stay. Senator and Mrs. Wetmore
have opened up their Newport home for
the season. Senator NJ. Laurin OF South
Carolina, with his wife and children, will
summer at Atlantic City. Representative
Sprague of Massachusetts, will spend a
portion of the summer in Austria. Mrs.
Washington Mclean, Mrs. Dewey's moth
er, has leased one of the most desirable
cottages on the famous Ocean Road, at
Narragansett, where she will pass the
greater portion of the summer. The other
cottagers are looking forward to the pros
pect of gay times ahead, when the Ad-
miral of the navy comes to visit his
mother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Mclean have gone abroad for the sum-
mer. Report says that John r., a dis
appointed man all around, politically,
needs the soothing atmosphere of a mon
archy, for a time, to heal his wounded
feelings.
President Mckinley has been entertain
ing some unusually interesting callers. this
week. One of them is Admiral Ahmed
Pasha of the Sublime Porte's navy. who
comes to make a contract for the building
OF warship for his government. Incl
dentally, he has been looking around and
enjoying himself; and it is hinted that he
has also been dickering with representa-
lives of the missionaries whose ella i'm
against Turkey is now being pressed by
the government. He automatically evades
all attempts to get him TO commit him
self, however, on the latter subject. There
is little in the personal appearance of Ad-
mirdl Ahmed Pasha to meet ones ideas of
what true Turk looks like. He talks
excellent English, and though very dark
conlpleXioned, is not more so than many
of our diplomats He gallantly declares
that the most wonderful sights he has
seen in the United States are our pretty
women, and he pretends not to understand
how so much beauty can be safely ex-
posed to the gaze OF men.
Another visitor of note is Prof. S. X.
Vatralsky, a native of Bulgaria, a grad
uate of Harvard and a writer and lec.ur-
er of worldwide reputation. He comes
to interest the President in a movement
for the erection of a monument over the
grace of Mr.. ]. A. MacGahan, the famous
Ohio war correspondent, whose descrip-
tons of Turkish atrocities, written for a
London paper. aroused all Europe dnd
brought on the Russo-Turkish War which
resulted in the independence of Bulgaria.
MacGahan was buried in Bulgaria in
1873; but the remains were afterwards re-
moved to New Lexington, o., where they
now rest without even a headstone. Prof.
Vatralsky's idea is to have an association
of Ohioans, together with one of Bulga-
rians. contribute funds for suitable
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-24

ures the government may take against
them"
us China worth the trouble she is CIV
ing?" a.. ~.
Most assuredy. 1t is no secret that
China is one of the richest mineral coun-
tries in the world. Valuable minerals
and precious stones can be found in many
! parts of the vast empire. AS yet little
mining has been done-that is what we
would consider mining. but the minerals
are there, awaiting the cali of man.
China's lands are fertile and were they
titled according 90 modern methods would
| yield handsome returns, especially If prop
I erly fortified Even as 1t is, many, IL
not most of the farms in China. though
they have been under cultivation contin-
uously for more than a thousand years,
still yield good crops. This speaks wen
for Chinese soil, If not for the farmer
Real Purpose OF the Boxers.
The real object of the Boxers is said
, to be the perpetuation of the Manchu
dynasty and the expulsion or death Of
every foreigner The names of the
leaders of the Boxers are unknown, for
the order is strictly secret. Owing TO
the general reactionary spirit now pre-
vailing, the numbers of the Boxers are
constantly increasing, and as tho army
itself is said TO be in favor of this sect,
the present danger to the foreign con-
admitted.
yet China's future is not as perplex-
ing as might seem az first glance" con-
clnued Dr. Lowry. THE solution which
to my way OF thinking. must come, is 20
have the empire governed by a home
government, sanctioned and controlled by
the nations In that way alone, will
China ever make a lasting advance.
had sincerely hoped and expected that to
Japan might fall the lot of undermining
China, but International jealousles made
this impossible. AS it is, we must all
hope that the nations may not so far lose
their heads as 20 plunge into war on ac-
count OF China. 1t would be terrible and
would be of no benefit to China. Rightly
governed, and with her resources prop
erly and judiciously developed. China, will
prove tremendous factor in the worlds
affalrs-commercially and otherwise"
DIR. Lowry Is Homo on furlough. and
as he expects TO return 10 Pekin, he is
forced to be cautious IN his remarks about
the powers that be. The Chinese govern
rnent is kept very well informed with re-
gard to the utterances of all prominent
| foreigners concerning China and remarks
that seem over redical are recorded
against those who utter them.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-24

Interview with Rev. II. II. Lowry,
of the University of Pekin, on the
Chinese situation

New York June 2S.-The Rev. Dir. il.
II. Lowry, an American. president of the
Pel1in University, the only great institu-
ton of learning in the Celestial empire,
which is conducted on an occidental basis,
believes the dismemberment of China a
highly improbable contingency despite
the steps for the repression of the Chinese
which have had to be undertaken on ac-
count of the outrages committed by the
Boxers against the missionaries.
Or. Lowry had just arrived in this
country on a vacation. He had spent
the greater part of his life in China. He
went there thirty-three years ago and in
that time has won universal respect alike
among the high class Chinese and tie