davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-10-25
UNINvITED GUESTS AT THE FEAST.
Catered Through Marlborough Window and
Ate Their Fill at the Herman Wedding.

Frederick Herman jeweller, and Miss Lii
llan German were married last night A. ST
Agnes Church. and after the ceremony there
wa. a wedding supper and dance at the Hotel
Marlborough The supper was served for a
large number Of guests In n private dining
room on the rhirty-slXth street side of the hotel
The women guests left tho supper room
frat and went upstairs After they had gone
one of the mon saw two hungry looking pan
handlers outside peering through the
window at the remains OF the we'd
ding feast The guest stepped to the window
and asked the two men to come in and
have drink Then he went up
stairs with the other guests and thought
nothing more about the matter. But the two
men outside did. As soon as the supper room
was empty they climbed through II window
and took the seats that had been occupied by
the bridegroom and bride.
For ten minutes the two last guests who had
come through the window had the wine and the
food all to themselves. Then they were dis
covered by some OF the men and women who
had returned from the ballroom. Somebody
yelled Police and n policeman who hap
pened TO be going by went in and arrested
The two men on a charge Of disorderly con-
duct.
The prisoners said that they were Robert
Kelly, a Rasfitter of 3l2 West Twcnty-eig ghth
ri rect. and James Collins, a labOrcr of PA East
Twenty-hfth street Both declared that they
had been asked to come in by the man who
saw them through the window.
The sun., 1900-10-25
ADDRESS TO THE POPULIsTs.
Chairman Parker EShort Middle OF tho
Readers TO Vote Their Sentiments"

CINcINNATI Ohio. Oct. ?4-Charman 10 A..
Parker OF the Mddle-of-the-Roai POpulists
tonight Issued an address TO his fellow
for election day. H. saws in part: -Four years
ago We we're shamefully he rayed by those whom
we had intrusted with power and our organlza-
ton was given into the lands Of cur
political enemies. The great principles OF
true Populi-m were prosttuted that the
greed OF political pirates might be satIshed
with power and p,uuder. To-day our
organization Is once again in the hands OF
true Populi.ts. who will never surrender II
To either OF the old parties There are electoral
tickets In thirty States, and the opportunity II
thus afforded all true Populi.ts In those states
to vote their couscientlOus senlmett Is
cal dishonesty denieS Them in 500
The vote to be polled 70 this ticket may not be
as great as that OF 1896, but u will be large
enough 70 dnmonstrate beyond the shadow of a
doubt that our party il net dead, that the false
leaders OF the past did not Kill IT,.
"Iais campaign has accomplished this much
and more-the election in November will put
an cad 10 the disastrous policy Of fusion forever
This alone is a great victory for true Populsm,
With our party organi zation once more IN the
hands Of our friends. and with fusion
dead and damned forever. we can go forward
TO the victory which awaits the true, the vigil
lant and the brave. Let me warn you against
the political liars who viii seek TO
influence YOU against the Peoples party.
Let nothing deter you from doing your whole
duty in the work OF saving the Peoples party
y. A. PARKER,
chairman Populist National Committee.
The sun., 1900-10-25
HOBSON SAW SAM PSON!
MAD PERMISSION TO SPEAK ABOrT
the ADMIRAL.
But Wa. Not Authorized to say That He was
DYING OF a Broken Heart The Admiral
Unable to Accept the Invitation That Was
Extended by the People OF Alabama.

BosToN, Oct ?i--Rcar Admiral Sampson
said this noon that he had received an invita-
tion to attend the Alabama State Fair at Blr-
mngham and that his reply had been sent by
telegraph. lie said while | am greatly
pleased at the compliment paid TO me by tho
people Of the State Of Alabama and will mover
forget their cordiality, 1t il impossible
for me to accept the kind invitation
they have sent ] have placed myself
In the hands Of physician and feel that my
health would surely suffer greatly from trip
20 Birmingham. within the Ta-t few days
! have been gaining steadily and feel that II
il better 10 remain quiet and continue to I'M
prove rather than take any such risks which
are almost certain 10 prove detrimental. IL Is
am obliged to decline the invitation.
when asked II he was willing to say anything
regarding Lieut.. HObsons comments the Ad-
mral said he had not read any Of them The
words Of Lieut. Hobsons first speech, in which
he praised the bravery and skill ~ Admiral
Sampson and said that hels dying with broken
heart, were read TO him. Il did not authorize
him to make such statement about
me. He asked mo when he was at
the house a few days ago II he might say some
thing TO the people Of his section about me.
and said he might knew he " ould not say
anything improper. lIobson is fine fellow
who performed his duty well and who nearly
lost his life in doing so. lie always served me
faithfully and take an interest In him"
The sun., 1900-10-25

orgy Of red FIRE and brass bands and assorted
noise and lights and cheering that utita has
ever experienced, .,,
in front front Of ri the s Buttcrfeid it lioSc to the nun.
brr Of iO.OOO or 40 and demanded oratory
and ali the other spellbinder4 AT hand we're
turned loose al them and got them INTO mo
saG OF ThS s'SGs Sna q imSorSd
Vanauken Of tlca wac introduced. While he
was in the mi ddle Of the, speech an egg was
hat Of Mr.. q. ii Warner Of Utica and smashed.
Coy. Roosevelt wa> not on he stand at the time.
bn! the rtca POLICE sogidP, h1ys been En- ansriCr
Of the attack They said that II wasn't until
Bryan became candidate iIr once that tle
campaigning and they wanted To see II stopped
Earlville, Cazenovia. Canastota and Oneida
came 10 the mcOtug in numbers that Increased
nj every stop az the day went on The Gov
ernor and senator John 1Aughlin Tiled into
said that he was more interested In the race
Of tho raramountces than In ANYTHING the
Democrats had produced thus campaisn.
admiration ~ the citizens Of tanastota by
starting his speech this way:
MIR. BRYAN and his speeches remind me- Of
Alice In Wonderland Don't you remember
THE time has come the wnlrus said,
or shoes and ships ard sealing wal.
And ctbbagcs and kings"
That's Bryan" he said, and the crowd Just
went OF lta feet and chorled n ~ glee,
At Rome the Governor spoke to 6.mO people,
and thousands more, many Of them working
men IN their bouses and ovcralls. cheered
him until his train went out. Tho Governors
return to the train was slightly dist urbed by g
difference Of opinion between Eddy the owl
and tho Umbrella Kid. two pickpockets who
were discovered wandering through the crowd
hy Detective Mason Of the New York Central,S
force. They were put on n train to New lOrk
and tOll ~ Ecnp nwav from cainpairn crowds.
When Mr. Bryan was at Herklmer the other
dav ho tried to square himself with the work
men in the gun faCtJrie. there by saving that
there was plenty of work for them and the.r
factories in tao manufacture Of guns for shoot.
ing game Gov. Roosevelt asked the people OF
Herkimpr which j. near Lion, whether Mr.
Bry an had suggested the mounting Of pop-gnns
on the decks of our men-of-war and tho arming
OF the police of the great cit e. with Fourth OF
july toy pistols When Rrvan talked such non
sense 10 them, tho Governor said, II was hardly
necessary 10 ask the peoule OF Hon not 10 trust
him with any responsibility Of government.
The sun., 1900-10-25
SAID TO NAVE COVE WITH $40. 900
Chicago Agent OF Didisheim a Bros. Watch
makers, missing.

CHICAGO. oct 2.-Warrants are ont for
BENJAMIN Franklin Davis. manager of the
Chicago branch Of a. Ddishcim 4 Bros.
watchmakers Of New York. II il charged he
has ab-conded with $1,000 OF the firms money
and has deserted a wife and several children
The Ddi-hcim firm has It's main office In New
York. and Is one Of the largest watch import
ing concerns in the country. Davis was one
Of IT, trusted employees, who formerly worked
for It in New York fe had been in the en-
ploy Of the company for Ave years and three
year. ago was sent TO Chicago as the company's
western manager.
Mr. Didi,heim SAYS that Davis mucted the
firm by selling stock and making false reports
10 the firm in New York. The local branch
had it, bank account Mt the Union Trust COM
pany, and when Davis went, the head of the
firm SAYS. all tho cash in the bank. excepting n
small balance disappeared also. The warrant
for tho arrest Of the fugitive was placed in the
hands Of a private detective, but the only trace
Of the missing man SO far discovered Is that he
headed for St Paul when he left the Office.
The sun., 1900-10-25
MISSING HUSBAND FOUND.
wife Had Thought Him Robbed and Killed
Turns Up In Fourteenth Street.

George +. Ashton OF Rochester the inventor
Of a mechanical top whose wife came here
yesterday and reported him TO the police as
missing In this city. was found in Fourteenth
street last night by Detective Hughes of the
Central once Ashton came here two weeks
ago TO canvass for the sale Of his top. On OCT.
rs he wrote that he was coming home the ncyt
day The clerk Of the Hotel Albert, where he
was staying saw him the next morning. Then
unpaid bill at the Hotel Albert His wife told
the police that he carried 81 500 with him, and
she feared he'd met with foul play. lie did not
return 10 the hotel last night
Mr. Ashton told Detective Hughes that he
was going TO ~er his wife, e,who was NJ the Hotel
Albert lie said that he had been 10 Port
land Me on n yachting trip and that he hadn't
had chance to communicate with her
The sun., 1900-10-25
STEAMER HECTOR Nv COLLISION.
Ron Down by schooner Joseph W. Hawthorn
Hole In Her Starboard Quarter.

BosroS, oct. a-The steamer Hector. which
sailed from here yesterday afternoon for New
port News. returned this morning damaged by
collision Capt. Keene reported that al ii:IO
o'clock last night, when OF Cape Pogue Vineyard
Sound, the steamer was run into by the schooner
Joseph W Hawthorn, Capt Barter, from Bruns-
wick, On for NewburypOrt Mass with a cargo
of lumber
The schooner struck the steamer on the
stqrboard quarter, staving hole about
twenty feet long In that part of the vessel. and
damaging about six plates and As many frames.
The 4choOner's bowsprit, jibboom and knight
heads were carried away and she received
othet damage
After the collision Care keene backed down
10 the schooner to ascertain II assistance was
nee led and finding that she was not leaking
put about and returned here,
The sun., 1900-10-25
WANT TO PARADE IN HAvANA.
Five Thousand Cubans Ask a Permit for Re
llgious Procession.

NDsfIaI z dbf Df51dIfN N 7 III oIN'
HAVANA, oct - Mayor Rodriguez has re-
ceycd n petition. bearing 5 600 signatures, pray
ing for permission to hold a procession in honor
of the Virgin of the Helpless. Some opposition
TO the procession has already developed among
the Revolutiunists
Dr Santos Fernandez, Secretary Of the Pan
American Medical Congress. which will meet In
Havana, says he expects that about 1000 ply
scians will attend Three hundred Of the dele
gates will he Cubans large number Of doc
tors will come from Mexico. travelling on
Mexican varship. Many American physicians
are expected The congress will open on Dec
20 In the Marti Theatre and will be In session for
three days series Of entertainments will be
arranged for the delegates.
The sun., 1900-10-25
DODGED BULLETS AT AMUR RIVER.
Prof. wright OF OberiIn aud Hts Son Had an
Experience They Little Expected.

BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. a.-ExcitinR expert
ences befcll Frederick B. Wright. a student OF
the Johns Hopkins University and a member OF
the Maryland Geological Survey. who ia In
Siberia studying the geological formation Of
the country. A letter from Mr. Wright has
been received recently by Arthur Bbbins. the
head Of the geological department al the
at Blagovestchensk, on the boundary between
Ru sian territory and Manchuria. the town was
father Prof Wright Of Oberlin College, had an
exciting time dodging bullets from the hinese
wlo fred from the other side Of the Amur
River
Mr. Wright and his father left Pekin the day
before the railroad was destroyed They had
great trouble In reaching the boundary between
China and siberia
The sun., 1900-10-25
THESE LrNCHERS NEGROES.
They Pursued and Shot a Negro who Had
KILLED HIS wife.

vIcKsBrRG, Miss, oct. "a mob Of ne
eroes lynched Gloster Blrncs, also colored,
in the northern part Of this county late last
night. Barnes murdered his wife, stabbed
and badly wounded negro who interfered
and engaged in a rifle duel with a white man
who attempted TO arrest him. lie was caught
be posse after q desperate fight. in which
he was shot through the thigh.
Last night. in charge Of two colored depu-
ties, Barnes was started for the county Jail
at Nickshurg. on the road his escort was
put To flight by a crowd Of negroes. who took
the murderer into thiCket and shot him
The sun., 1900-10-25
To Enclose Manhattan Crossing Piattor m.

In respons" TO comulants made 10 President
c /. Rosstcr OF the Brooklyl Heights Railroad
Company Of the poor protection afforded TO
passengers waiting for car AT the Manhattan
crossing latfurm. he has ordered that the plat
form be- enclosed so as 10 Keep out the wind and
superintendent Of the road 20 arrange better
lrain connection, at this point.
The sun., 1900-10-25
TWO nor DAYS or OCTOBER.
Hotter Here Yesterday Than Anywhere Else.
Even New Orleans.

Tuesday with a maximum temperature of
rs degrees was the warmeSt oct. % here for
for the past twenty-eCht years Yesterday
was even hotter, the maximum being 70 de-
grccs It was also the warmest oct a since
1872 The unseasonably warm weather Of the
past forty-ciyht hours extended generally
throughout the eastern third Of the country
To-day promises 10 be cooler Outside Of New
York yesterday the hottest places in the country
were Jacksonville and New Orleans where az
SA NJ the temperature was r.
The sun., 1900-10-25
". n. HOIT nor NTRDERED.
He May Have Committed Suicide or Met
Death bv Accident.

Death Nv Accident,
PORTLAND. Me. oct ~ Coroner Perry and
Inspector Fickctt Of The Police Department.
have invest igltcd N" death Of W H.. Hoyt Of
New York. whose body was found in the dock
thi, morning. and have come to the conclusion
that he either accidentally Tell of the wharf or
committed suicide. The absence of any marks
of violence on the body bears out ths theory
The only article, found In the clothing were a
comb, a key, siA cents and two small memOran-
DUN books. chem brass chain hung on the
wai-tCuat but no watch wls attached
The means Of ido gtlnCatipn was the address
"W. Il. Hoyt. 20 Fifth avenue New York, :"
written In ono q, tue books The BODY had
not been in the water NOR" than an hour, tor
pockets were still dry When or by what
route fIoyt came 10 Portland is not know to
the police His name cannot be found on
the pa, ,,eng"r lists of either the Boston or
drowned from one of the steamer wharves
AMI that the tide carried tho body down the
harbor to the Port Company's dock
York Thermal Bath Company, formerly o.
clpied a. an Office part Of room H. in tho build-
ing at 70 Fifth avenue. Hc loft about six or
eight months ago. and employees OF tn building
Van Ness, an engraver who shared room IL
with him, could not be found yesterday after.
noon. 4 Telegram from the coroner Of Pot
land announcing the death of The man vas
but as nothing wns known ot Nj Hoyts recent
movements no information could be- given
While Mr., H0vt was doing business In this
city he lived with his wife N Third streot and
bors said yesterday that Mr. Hoyi had lived
there over q year. He left about month ago
for Connecticut whore he j. said to have a farm
near Norwich.
The sun., 1900-10-25
Kentucky's New Election Law signed.

FBANKFoRr. Ky. oct. 2i-Gov. Bcckhan to-
day signed House bill Is. passed by the extra
session OF tho Legislature. which adjourned on
Monday. The bill r. ealS the Goebyl election
law and gives TO the State n suppleme entarv
election law. The law does not tukr effect Tor
ninety days and the election In November will
be held under the Goebel law.
The sun., 1900-10-25
BETTING on a is. 900 Plurality In Indiana.

LAPoRrE. Ind. Oct. 24.-Republican conf
dence In a Mckinley victory in this State has
Increased so greatly within the last few days
that bets are being made that the Republican
plurality in Indiana will be- over $4,000, while
ihore is an abundance Of money in sight that
Mckinney Will have upward Of O.OOO plurality
The sun., 1900-10-25
yvor, Convicted Of Murder In the First Degree.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct ?i.-Henry Ivory. one Of
three colorcd men who were arrested soon after
the murder OF Prof Roy Wilson White. who was
killed on the night of May ~. near the Powell on
avenue station OF the Pennsvlvania Rail
road, was to-day convicted OF murder In the
first degree Two men. Charles Perry and Amos
Sterling, remain to be tried.
The sun., 1900-10-25
MRS. MARY ALIEN DEAD,
She Had Played with the Elder Booth. Joe
jefferson and Barrett.

CINCINNATI. oct - In almost destitute cir
cumstlnccs and kept alive only by the gener-
osity OF those with whom she formerly worked,
Mrs Mary Allen passed away il Covington to-
Joseph Jefferson IN RID Van Nlnke" She
PLAYED with the elder Booth and Lawrenc,
Barrett and also with John Mccullough She
was pens oned by Mr. Jefferson and received
monthly a certain sum from him. Her death
waS sudden
The sun., 1900-10-25
Harry Phillips Arrested at Montreal.

MONTREAL, Oct. "a Harry Phillip, a we'll
known sporting man, who some years ago took
John l. Sullivan TO Europe. was arrested to-
night on n charge OF Uttering forged paper
Phillips was released on bail pending an in
yeStiratiOn,
The sun., 1900-10-25
Es.speslcr Reed to Live In Brook,yn9

Former Speaker Thomas b. Reed has been
over in Brooklyn. looking at the Prospect Park
South settlement with a probable view. It Ia
surmsed. Of selecting a home there,
The sun., 1900-10-25
Faster Than Ever to California,

The overland Limited" leaves Chlca 20 o 40 p NJ
tliy via Chicago Union Pacific and NouhWrsttTn
lAHe. arrives San francisco 5.lA T. NJ thlfd day
Drawing room Nro oniug cars without change. buffet
lolAty car with barber Tickets aud Inform alton al
chicago and Northwestern once. 46l Broadway
-ACr
Poland Water is the sovereign remedy for re.estAb
hshlng the functions Of the stomach -Adr
The sun., 1900-10-25

Hams Dincr Recherche. 81, SO also a la cartel
Park Row Building Ladies and gentlemen Music.
-Adr
The sun., 1900-10-25
Past Niagara's Cataract.

Tickets N ST. Louis over LackAwanna Railroad In.
sure view OF the Falls. Through cars daily -Adr
The sun., 1900-10-25
The New York Cent,alI, FIr.,.

NO railroad company In Great Britain has 50
many miles of railroad protected by the lock aud
hlprk system aS me New York Central "--FKtrqct
N m an rddrsS by Nj John =. O'Donnell. the
English eNpct on blocH signals. before the American
society ~ Ctvi Engineers --Adt
The sun., 1900-10-25

ushinG the functions OF the stomaeh-1A Ass
The sun., 1900-10-25

Poland water v the sovereign remedy for rses,sb-
ushing The functions Of the sIomaoh.-AdS
The sun., 1900-10-25
where to Find Good Liquors

in places where Carl H. schul,1s water. ar, sold -
ADJ.
The sun., 1900-10-25

Poland water u the sovereign remedy for re-estal
fishing the functions OF the stomach Ado
The sun., 1900-10-25

Poland water T. the sovereign rsmsdy for rs-sstse
ilshlng the functions oi ihs stomi eh Ada
The sun., 1900-10-25

Poland Water Is the sovereign remedy for re estA
fishing the functions Of the stomach ADJ
The sun., 1900-10-25
MURDER STIRS PATERSON.
CITr rs HORRIFIED AT EN0RMITf
or THE CRIME.

crowd stands From Mornins TIL Nisht Oar
Ing at the wall. of the jail In which -Four
Men Charged With KiillnE Jsnuie Bos-
.chIeter Are Copnnsd-Hackmsn who Is
chief witness Against Them Released on
small BaiI-Hi. version OF the Tragedy.
The sun., 1900-10-25

. Polsnd water Is the sovereign remedy 70, rs.v,.s
lshing the functions Of the stomach -Adsi
The sun., 1900-10-25

The bank yesterday contributed some further
explanation ~ Alvofd'- thrfts Ia the following
statement, supplementary 10 the announce
Wcn' made on Tuesday afternoon
"Alvords fa,e entries appear TO have com
menCed about five year ago, One " his Duties
was To collect drafts aud notes not PAYABLE
through the Clearing House a onsiderable p7T0
Of these usually being paid in cash. Ne an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-20
THEY MUST HAVE LIGHTS


Yesterday afternoon Captain Fox Of the
Mounted Patrol announced to his men a
crusade against the people who ride bicy.
cles at night without lights. He sent his
men out In command OF lieutenant and
told them to be vieilant in the matter In
hand. The officers hunted dark corner,
and waited for the unsuspecting. Before
9 o'clock, nine bicyclists had been landed
at the police station. They all furnished
bail appeared In the Police Court this
morning.
A Chinaman was the first to be called
up. Bel & a servant OF Paul Neumann,
that attorney offended his man. Judge
wilcox ann uneed that he thought the
Chinaman had been put first as sort Of
feeler for other cases OF the same kind
were In the calendar. He Immediately
fined the Chinaman IS and costs.
Next came Leonard. Speaking for him
sell, ne stated that. In his judgment It was
not yet dark enough Tor light when he
was ar ested. Besides that, he was very
ne'r To ms destination. The patrolman
was arrested i;s"nari said the same thing
ana Deputy High Sheriff Chiillngworth
asked that a noIle p osequl oe entered be-
fore he mad Unlisted giving his evidence.
Lew ): Gear was the next. Defen-
cant pleaded guilty and stated that / c
wa, out 0l matches at he time Of arrest.
Judge WILCOX laughlnglv remarked that
the lazy said nothing about matches and
ilnsd Mr.. Gear $ and costs. -,
The next young man was w. A. Cart.
ner Ito was represented BY Attorney
Weaver. q irtner said he was riding
along by the side of a car in which were
some friends. when his light went out. He
let. go and went over TO the curbing to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-20
SUGAR Fleet Arrives.

San Francisco, June ia great fleet
sugar vessels arrived Yesterday morning
FRI m the Hawaiian Islands. coming in
almost simultaneously, although the pass
ages from The Islands varied in length Of
time. The American ship Emily F. Whit
ney was out thirty-one days from KahuuI
and brings $4,000 bags Of sugar. Captain
Pendleton reports that on June 9th in lati-
tuce 81 deg. north, longitude I27 deg.
west, the maintopgallant mast was carried
away in strong northwest wind. The
schooner Mary E. Foster, fifteen and halt
days from Honolulu, brought a8,25o bags
of sugar; tee schooner O. N. Kellogg,
twenty nine days from Mahukona, brought
1907 bags; the schooner Robert Lev err,
twenty-five and halt days from Homo.
lulu, 2I,2I7 bags; the batkentine w. H.
Dimond. twenty-five Jays from Honolulu,
brought full cargo, and the schooner
Hayden Brown, thirty-one days from ka-
hului, brought I0, 200 bags Of sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-20
BY AUTHORITY
WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with section Of Chapter
XVI OF the Laws of 1886:
All persons holding water privileges or
those paying water rates, are hereoy noti-
fed that the water rates for the term end
ing December 81, 1000, will be due and
payable at the office Of the Honolulu
Water Works, on the Ist day Of July, 1000
All such rates remaining unpaid for IS
days after they are due will be subject to
an additional 10 per cent.
All privileges upon which rates remain
unpaid, August IS, 1000, $50 days after be-
coming Delinquent, are liable to suspen-
sion without further notice.
Rates are payable at the office of the
Water Works In the basement of Execu.
tive Building.
ANDREW BROWN,
Sup't Honolulu, Water Works.
Honolulu, June 20, 1900 I562tIo