davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-04

Washington, June 26.-The President
has signed the commission of Jos. Nj.
Dat, as postmaster at Honolulu.
The commission had previously,
through an error, been made in the
name of John NJ. Dat, the brother of
the present appointee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-04
Hawaiian Automobile
Co., Ltd.

Assessments have been called on the
Assessable Stock tf this company as to
become Que and payable at the office Of
Castle & Cooke, Ltd, on
June lst, 1900, 10 per cent. $1,000 per
Share); delinquent June goth, 1900.
July list, 1900, IS per cent. (!I5. 90 per
share)i delinquent July 3Ist.
w. A. BOWEN. Treasurer,
Hawaiian Automobile Co., Ltd.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-07-23
GILMAN s.
ATTRACTIVE PRICES
FOR JULY BUYERS

We want to increase our July bus
mess and we don't know of a bet
ter way than giving customers
some good, lively bargains on just
such goods as are being sold every
day.
Remember that fictitious values
are not placed on the goods to
make you think them better
bargains. We will only state
what the ordinary prices would be
and what the July prices are.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-07-23
MERCERIZED
PETTICOATS
MILLINERY

July prices are less than the ma
terials figure at wholesale prices.
We want every hat to 60 this
month.
We are now showing the new Felt
Hats in the medium and the best
qualities at prices that will please
you. We invite you to see them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-07-23
DIMI1'IES

In yard dress pattern lengths
st 75c instead of ITO. Only few
of them at this price. A few 9TH
ers at SOC instead of 100
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-07-23
DIE::-D ..

In Yarmouthville, Me-, Edith, only daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Leone Cook, aged 10 years.
In Newport, July II. Orpha c. whipple,
widow Of the late S. G. Bean, aged rs years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-07-23
BIR THIS.

In west Glover, July II, a son, Albert Davis,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Gilmour.
In Somervil1e, Mass, July II, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. 81. E. Gray.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-07-23
MARRIED.

In Newport, July Is, by Rev A. P. Clermont
Mr.. Archie Bowcher of Barton, and Miss
Eliza Vigneault of West Derby.
In Walden, July 4, at NJ. E. parsonage, by
Rev. y. E. Newton. H. E. Bailey of Elmore
and Miss Lillian M. Sprague of Cabot.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-07-23
GINGHAMS

How they go!-the eight and ter
to sc yaId.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-07-23
SARATOGA WRAPPERS
SILK PETTICOATS

The balance of a big stock at prices
that ought to make them change
from our possession to yours
quickly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-07-23
SILK WAISTS

Some of the five dollar ones that
are slightly damaged we offer at
2.98; some of the best ones at
$685.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
GOLF AT ATLANTIC CITY.
DOUGLAS DEFEATS TRAVIS. THE CHAM
PION, BY ONE UP.

Atlantic City Dec IA (speciaD.-Walter j. Travis
the champion, and Findlay Douglas the former
holder of the title met in the second round of the
Atlantic City golf tournament to-day. which de-
cided who to hold the Atlantic City Cup. and
after hot battle for the eighteen holes the cham
pon was forced to lower his coors by up
The draw for the cups announced this
morning. and follows; Atlantic City Cup
Smith, Huntington Valley, and Robbins. ST. An
crews; ThoFp. Oakley. of Boston. and Wright.
Philadelphia Country; Travis. Garden City, and
Darby. st. David's; McCaNley, Merton Cricket. and
Douglas, Fairfield; Tappen, Westbrook. and H.
Fownes. Pittsburg; Forrest. Philadelphia Country.
and Davis. Lakewood; w c. Fownes, Jr.. Pitts
burg and Bohlen, Philadelphia Country; Charles
Seeley, Wee Burn and E. Ballard Atlantic City
Second sixteen-Ennever Baltusrol. and Brooks.
Westchester; C. B FOwnes, Pittsburg, and Reming-
ton. Philadelphia Country Club; Carpenter. Phil
adelphia Country and Shackelford, Atlantic City,
Adams. Nassau and Brereton. Atlantic Cjsy; Work,
Atlantic City. and Harrison. Philadelphia Country:
Collins Atlantic City. and Bennett. Atlantic City;
Pulver. Yountakah. and Brown Philadelphia Coun-
try; W c. Fownes, Pittsburg. and Taylor. Dyker
Meadow.
Douglas and Travis have met four times
this year. and the former has won once. The first
here. in the spring tournament, and Travis
won by to 2. The second was in the amateur
championship. when Travis won by up. and the
third time at Lakewood, two weeks ago, Wneh
Travis won by up and to play.
The summary, of the second sixteen follows;
Brooks beat Ennever up and to play. e b.
Fownes beat Remington up and TO play Shack
eIford beat Carpenter up and to play. Brereton
beat Adams 1 up nineteen holes), Work beat
Harrison up, Bennett beat Collins l up. Brown
beat Pulver by default. and Taylor beat W. C.
Fownes up and to play
F. H. Bohlen and W. c. Fownes, jr had some
what uninteresting matChH Both were affected by
the cold, and luck played conspicuous part in the
final outcome. Bohlen stymied at the third
and eighth holes going out. 1t was all square at
the sixteenth hole but poor putting cost Bohlen
the next The Philadelphian failed TO negotiate n
half styme the home hole, which was halved in
5, and Fownes took the match by up. Both had
medal scores of 100.
". P. Smith started out on his match with Arden
Robbins by losing the first two holes. the st. An
drews man playing excellent golf Poor putting
cost Smith the fifth. He out of bounds at the
eighth, and at the turn Robbins was up. per-
feet at the eleventh and a bunkered second by
Robbins at the twelfth gave Smith the two holes,
but he lost the next two by poor putting. 1t was
all over at the sixteenth. where Robbins the
winner by up and to play. The cards:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

sails on transport Sheridan January l. and the
'llth Regiment United States Volunteer Cavalry.
ON January 15- The povement will continue
directed till completed The 36th Regiment United
states Volunteer Infantry is IN the field and can
not leave al present. Authority Is requested to
retain Regular officers in the volunteer service
whose Regular organizations here; also vOlun-
teer orf1cers now assigned 10 special duty who so
desire, with view 70 muster out June 30. An inn
portant question Of policy is involved as the de-
parture of volunteers almost renders it impossible
TO furnish officers fo- special duty the necessities
for which are increasing. Transport sherman
leaves December Is witL about five hundred volun-
teer convalescents. and the transport Warren De-
cember % with the same number. Any remaining
will go on transport Sheridan January
MACARTHUR.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
Mr.. DEGETAU Ar THE CAPITOL.
PORTO RICAN COMMISSIONER PRAISES AMER1.
CAN ADMINISTRATION IN THE ISLAND

CAN ADMINISTRATION IN THE ISLAND.
Washington. Dec. l4-The newly elected Com
missioner from Porto Rico. F. Degetau. appeared
st the Capitol to-day for the first time and was
cordially welcomed by Senators and Representa-
tives He was a delegate to the Spanish Cortes
and has spent much time Madrid. In talking
with members of Congress he expressed satisfac-
ton at the warm greeting given him by the Presi-
dent and other officials and with the general spirit
Of friendliness shown toward the island he repre-
sents- The Porto Rican people. he said. want to
become Americans in the full sense as fast as
possible, and they also hope their representative
will receive the rank OF Delegate. since with
commissioner the island has less representation
than IL had under Spain. Mr. Degetau spoke in
high terms OF Governor Allen and of the good
administration OF Secretary Hunt and the Commits
sioner OF Education. Mr.. Brumbaugh. In Porto
Rico. Later the Commissioner will confer with
Chairman Cooper, of the Insular Committee, as to
legislation desired by Porto Rico. This includes a
claim OF s2523OoO against the treasury of Cuba to
make good drafts which Cuba is said have
made on the Porto Rican treasury during period
Of about twenty years under the Spanish regime
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
POPULAR PUBLICATIONS POPULAR PRICES

published on Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday. Is a complete
Up 10 date daily newspaper.
three days in the week. with
all important news Of the other
four days. Profuseiy illus
trated. and filled with interest
ing reading for all who wish 20
keep in close touch with news
of the nation and world.
H e y u lar. subscription
price, Sl.5O per year.
re 10 secure the best magazines.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
MAJOR" TAYLOR BREAKS RECORD.

COVERS QUARTER MILE UNPACEp. IN O:25% AT
SIX DAY RACE.
The feature of the six day bicycle team race.
which is being held at Madison Square Garden last
night the breaking of the worlds quarter mile
record unpaced, by Major Taylor He made the
distance in O25>s He greeted with deafening
applause. Jimmy Michael rode five miles, paced
by motor machine. in 9:11as. The last mile
made In 1:42&
There a report current last night that Nc
Eachern had said that he intended to marry sOon
and that the ceremony would be performed I'm the
Garden this evening in he won first hOnOrs in
the race. This report said to be unfOunded
In the course of the day kaSer succeeded In gain
ing three laps. AarOnsOn and Turville who were
injured Wednesday. still at the New York
Hospital. They said to be convalescing rapidly.
The / O'Clock follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
RETURN OF TROOPS FROM MANILA.
GENERAL MACARTHUR DIRECTED To
SEND HOME NINE THOUSAND MEN.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE Secretary of War has
sent instructions to Major-General Macarthur
at Manila TO begin the work of returning voun-
teer troops from the Philippines in order to per
nit OF their discharge i'm this country by June 30
1901. This action has been taken in anticipation OF
the authorization by Congress OF the enlistment of
regular regiments TO replace the recalled troops.
Plans for the organization Of the proposed
regiments have been perfected at the War De-
partment, and complete arrangements made for
their speedy recruitment and equipment. Action
in this matter only awaits the approval of Con-
gress. It is hoped by the Secretary Of War and
the military authorities that the bill for the
organization OF the Army now before the Senate
will become A law before Congress takes a recess
for the holidays. The officials make secret Of
their great concern over the situation, and say
that the failure OF Congress to take immediate
action for its relief undoubtedly Will result in con-
siderable embarrassment to the Government and
seriously retard the execution Of the Administra-
tion's policy for the establishment of efficient
and stable government in the archipelago.
The opinion is expressed at the War Department
that there is no prospect of a general re-enlist-
ment of the volunteers in the Philippines. The
records of the Department all tend to show that
only a small percentage OF the State troops are
likely 10 serve beyond their present term OF en-
listment. officers serving with volunteer regi-
ments in the Philippines have been sounded on this
the part of the volunteers 20 prolong their for
eign service. Most OF the officers reported that
many OF the volunteers might possibly eHhSt aAt--
they have had chance TO visit their homes but
certainly not before. The testimony on this line
was almost unanimous.
The plans of the War Department for bringing
home the volunteer troops are shown in the fol-
lowing messages:
War Department,
AdiGtant- Generals Office,
December II, 1900
Macarthur, Manila
Send volunteer convalescents 10 the capacity OF
the next transport returning. and a volunteer regt
ment by transports following AS you report os,OOD
now the Secretary of War directs that you start
home the volunteer regiments until the force is
reduced 10 900 the number fxed before beginning
reinforcement by Regulars VIII send you hegu-
lar regiments 20 further relieve the volunteers,
Manila. December Is.
Adjutant-GeneTal. Washington 49,. ~,
WI.n reference TO your telegram OF the iIth' the
g7th Infantry Regiment. United States volunteers
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

Under the bin the basis of representation is 2Os SIS
population TO each member which seems 10 be the
best figure obtainable without a large increase in
the total number of members. The ratio is so
much larger than any hitherto attempted that vio-
lent opposition may be expected TO its adoption
both in the committee and in the House. The pro-
posed bill is remarkable in being the first i'm the
history OF spportionment legislation making no al
lowance for the country's growth and giving evil
dence OF no eNertiol 20 avoid radical changes The
bin may be ssid 70 be the product OF the leaders
the House. including the members of the Committed
Rules. and every effort will be made by them 10
carry IL through
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
NEW REAPPoRTYoNMENT PLAN.
HOUSE MEMBERSHIP KEPT AT PRESENT
FIGURES CHANGES IN STATE QUOTAS

Washington. Dec ls CSpeciaD.-A Reapportion-
ment bill embodying the best results obtained by
the census experts within the restriction that the
total membership of the House should not be en-
lsrged was introduced to-day by Chairman Hopkins
OF the Census Committee. and will be formally con-
sidered by that committee tomorrow morning 1t
retains the present membership of S57 Representa-
tives. and the State quotas unchanged, except
in the cases OF fifteen States their increases and
decreases in members being as follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
WILSON WAS WELL KNOWN IN NEWARK.
NO KNOWLEDGE OF DEFALcATIoN BY HIM IN
TRHAsURER's OFFICE THERE.

No hNONIEDGE OF DEFALCATION BY HIM
TREAsURER's OFFICE THERE
William B. Wilson, who Supreme Treasurer
of the Order OF Chosen Friends died on October 81
at his home. No. 456 Clinton-ave.. Newark He
born IN Madison n. J., and for fifteen years
employed by the Wilcox Gibbs Sewing Ma
chine Company at its Office in Newark and was for
several years the local manager.
The Office of the Supreme Treasurer is on the
top floor of building at the corner Of Broad and
Market SITS It twas said by persons in charge that
the application for a receiver new to them
and that they knew of no reason for such action.
Notion B. Kilmer. of Brooklyn. has been acting as
Supreme Treasurer since the death of Mr.. Wilson
He telephoned yesterday to the Office of the east
ern division of the order. No. 10 WaIl-st New
York, for information. and was told that nothing
was known of the matter there.
Mrs. Wilson said yesterday afternoon that the
doing charged against her late hIssband and the
first suggestion that such thing was possible If
the charge was true, Mrs Wilson said, the fact
was entirely unknown TO her. and Mr. Wilson had
never used the orders money in any way in his
home
the house he lived in. On the latter there is a
mortgage TO the Home Savings League, which is
affiliated with the Order of Chosen Friends. He
was reputed to yacht which anchored at
Cavan Point He frequently took parties out in IT.
About Newark he was known DOC" Wilson
his frequent companion in the orders Office at
night. when he was doing official work. and the
couple were often seen together on the streets and
elsewhere at night.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

SENATE ADOPTS RECESS RESOLUTION
Allison. chairman OF the Committee on Appropri-
stions, reported from that committee the House
resolution providing for holiday recess Of Congress
beginning Friday December 2l. and extending
20 Thursday. January g. and IL was passed.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

Ballard and Seeley had closely fought match.
They were all square at the twelfth. a missed
drive and poor putting cost Seeley the thirteenth
and topped second shot by the Wee Burn player
enabled the Philadelphan TO win the fourteenth.
Seeley made determined attempt to overcome his
the seventeenth he had a chance to bring the
match all square, hut he missed three-foOt put
being halved in o. The match went to Ballard by
l up.
During the morning it had grown 10 degrees
colder. and the wind blowing a gale when
the players started their afternoon rounds. De-
spite this many followed Douglas and Travis
when they started out for their match. Each drove
yards and Travis 220. Each the green in
two taking three puts. The second was a dupi-
cate of the first. At the third hole Douglas made
superb approach on his third Shot lying stone
dead. He in to 3. Travis took the next
however, in 3. Douglas sicing his drive out of
bounds and losing stroke. Travis also won the
Douglas overran his approach twenty feet while
Travis lay dead The Scotchman's desperate try
! up He threw away his advantage at the sixth.
FooZing his approach like a duffer he took to
reach the green, ten feet from the hole, Douglas
being equally distant at 2 Each went down in
hole Travis bunkered from the tee. while
Douglas got a screamer. The former got out with
the bunker before the green. losing him another
stroke. He was on the green i'm 8, winning the
hole to Z. Both were hole high twenty-five yards
up the right Of the eighth in l. Douglas Overran
bis approach put four yards. while Travis barely
failed to get down in , Douglas holed out in
splendid fashion. however. and they divided. AT
yards short of the green in p Traviss third
ten feet short, while Douglas but three feet
away, naNIns the champion haII StyInleo. Ihe at-
ter holed the put. however, for 4. and Douglas,
apparently ratified. failed to go down on the like
and the match was square. The cards turned in
were:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
AMERICAN BRIDGE COMPANY DIVIDESD.

The Finance Committee OF the American Bridge
Company yesterday recommended the Board OF
Directors the declaration Of a dividend OF 2Ss per
cent on its preferred stock, payable January "a
1901
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

EVER HUNT FOR AN APARTMENT?
Yes; but ''7Seyer Again" What's the use ANYHOW
when Thk Tribune presents each Sunday pictures
and plans OF the best in town.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
GOLD AND SILVER PRODUCTION.

FIGURES FOR 1893 GIVEN BY THE DIRECTOR OF
THE MINT-A RECORD YEAR FOR GOLD.
Washington. Dec. I4.-The report of the Director
Of the Mint the production OF gold and silver in
the United States during the calendar year 1899
shows only slight variations from the approximate
figures given out early IN the present year. The
final figures S7l O53 400 for gold and $50 SIS 200
for silver al it's average commercial value during
the year. The gold product was the greatest in
the history Of the country, exceeding that of 1893
by s6,59o 400, and greater by S6053, 400 than the
estimated product of 1853, the record year in the
working OF the California placers. The principal
gains in 1929 1898 were In Alaska. 50 934 200.
due 10 the Cape Nome district; Colorado, 81 49,
500. and Utah. 81. .165, 100
The silver product of the United States in 1899
slightly greater than in 1928 being 81 764 900
ounces. against 81 .43s. 600 ounces. The average
price for silver during the year, the London
quotations. was so cents ounce. compared
with 50 cents in 1898.
MR. METER CONFIRMED As. AMBASSA DOR.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

The expected happened in the Travs-Darby
match The amateur champion was never pressed
By his less experienced opponent. The golf not
fast, but Travis made the turn for home by up
and by UP and to play
Douglas showed vastly improved putting in his
match with McCawley but. curiOusly enough.
played most uncertain long game. He was out
Of bounds at the second. third and eighth holes on
the outward journey. but his steady short game
enabled him to more than hold his own He varied
by getting off terrific drive of two hundred yards
against the wind at the fifth hole, where he sue
ceeded in laying McCawley a stymie. The Merton
player missed eight-inch put for a half at the
sixth hole, and sliced second and poor putting
cost him the seventh. At the turn Douglas was
one up but from this point he played par golf.
winning five holes in one over fours and ran away
with the match by up and 10 play.
In the match between Forrest and Davis neither
OF these representative golfers played the game
of which they capable. both being erratic
through the green. Davis brought the match all
square at the sixth hole. 205 yards with splendid
3, thanks TO putt of eight yards Forrest, how
ever, managed to turn for home up. but extra
putt cost him the tenth. and again brought the
match all even. 1t was nip and tuck 10 the finish.
A topped third shot at the seventh hole
costly mistake for Forrest It lost him the hole.
The home hole being halved. the match finished in
Daviss favor by 1 up.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

has for nearly sixty years been
recognized as the Peoples Ma
tioual Family Newspaper. for
farmers and villagers. Its
splendid Agricultural Depart
rnent. its reliable market re-
ports, recognized authority
throughout the country; It's
fashion notes, It's Science and
Mechanics Department. ats
fascinating shoTf stories. etc,
etc, render n indispensable IN
every family. Regular sub
scriptiOn price, SI.Oo
per year.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
With

s T ,ssrS $ % % sSssaG isSGs 1s best
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
Mr.. MEYER CONFIRMED As. Dol

Washington Dec. 14.-The Senate to-day con-
hrned the nomination of George v. L. Meyer, of
Massachusetts, 10 be Ambassador TO Italy.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

shs hs publications
' W o. P TRIBUNE City.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-06-01
Joubert's Piety.

The resemblance which has been
traced between General Joubert and
Stonewall Jackson as military lead
ers might be traced between them as
men. In both, character was dom
inant, and the character was that of
"a sincere and spiritual Christian.
"kruger is an Old Testament Chris.
tian; Joubert was a new Testament
Christian" said one who knew them
both we'll. Joubert's religion was as
practical as was Stonewall Jackson's.
The religious services in his camps
were thoroughly characteristic. Mr..
Davis says he will never forget the
deep impression of reality which they
made upon him. He sang sold
Hundred" with his men before they
went into battle with all sincerity,
just as he showed mercy to the ene-
my, and respected their dead after
the battle was over. His honesty
was as aggressive as his courage. He
had a keen sense of honor. From
"The Military Leader of the Beers"
in the AmericaR Monthly Review of
RevieiCS for May.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-06-01
\ Choice Of Evils.

There was a man once at lost a
leg, and for long time afterwards
he went stumpin' round on hick'ry
peg. One day Elder Harkins asked
him why ne didn't 60 to Brother
Brigham Young and have his leg
restored?
"D'you s'pose he en- do it?' said
old Peg-leg IS quick s wink. 'Do it,
Why, OF course he can do it, and glad
of the chance to show his power the
elder said; 'I wonder you. hadn't
thought of it before Well, you
may be sure Peg lost no time in get
tin thar after that. And what d'you
spose Brother Brigham said? Why.
he said of course he could make a
new leg, jest IS good a leg as the one
that was miss'n', but before he sup
piled that lost member he was in
honor bound to tell Peg-leg some
thing that he considered very serious.
Says he, IF l make new leg for you
to use in this life, it will be a part
of you, and after you die it will be
resurrected along with the rest of
your body when the last trumpet
blows
"'All right, all right Peg-le0 put
IN, that's jest what | want
"'But hold on Brother Brigham
said, that hain't all of it. Both of
the legs you were born with will be
resurrected also, and you'll have to
take your choice between going with
one leg in this world or havin' three
in the nextv Mrs. il. X. Hudson
in the JUne "New Lippinc0H."