davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-02-28
MAlLknAt.n

pp A2 o.; al2.i9, t2.94. .4,r Nc
tali PuHmgn cars. " a. *in. ~ +, N
Snndays f6.0l, ~ 80 xll.35. "a 'e sa
4 W = y an Pullman car. I. al,
*lU52 4 h.
PhiLABELPHlA, week day. ,bOl
$50 Y 05, Z 80, SIS s8g 4t6 59
0s y. III, 1919 t9.3J. 8,u +I9l
q ~ lall puIman cars, AKA NJ
~ d59z I'D I as Sundays, 45,0l 180
" wv II ", *il35 H. m.; ga4
4 v, e y (a1 Pullman cars. G5
ttii.@i tR, week days, $50. 7A5 r;
40, 80, &IO5g, hos a. :@1s
GN, ESQ, k7.44. 4I052 III ~
deys, 1850 $50 *9.39. Hip (llo5a II
t2.34 3 GO. $40, t7.4l Kl062 b. .
ATLANTIC cry, week goays, 165
nj l2 49,, 28i, t0a p. saudav'
40 i. d.; 400 d, N.
Cape May. Gccan Cf& and wa Ist
City, week days. 7.05 a. ~ 234 b. i,
Sundays 7.20 D. ~. "
BALTIMORE AND WA\i i&@90Y
@sek' days, tlS, 200, 1891, ~ lQl 4.
XII i-;"o' '9 3.l9, so. t45N.6 39
lHii = hiipen carsi, 'S 04 ~9lI IS VI.
n 5s!'9aE f.in, 800 2. ~. ;4l2.56 2.e9.
Ts "a "a, ts tAI iHilmar cale),
lB3aLIlGQPEAND WAY STATIONS.
=. ',o0 ,,i,- y. m aaiiy eAeept Sunday, 3l9 D.
=. NEWARK, Y. y, week days. tLls. zoo
-,U w, ril.Ol q. io.; Fl2.5G, S.lp. 5S
,',-s sii 5i. T. a. Sundays k4ls aS. NJ
a. . Nv "437, ?.32 e9:lI u. III.
~ y i:ai,' -. ", r'tf, week days, 4S.U4 II. ST..
F''t ''p9 tall Pullman sara), F9.l ~
.,, ,,ul''t''a, "SU1 a. nl.; ~ 81. Is }9
a1l ~ i'5}Itinan y ears}, M8. ll p. III.
. liN A9o, daily, 3.Ql z. m4 A4.57
CINCINNATI AND ~. louis. Wand
H. ,gl, ny, ~, ,.. e snd AAIi p m.. daify.
tt')lE!lQ AND DETROIT. "a in IN.
!, .,'l.5 %, q ,oiedo ana daily except sunday
sINGEngy AccoMMop3TfoN
u, s,aa ,'.,i. .yS c53 2, nt.; 3l9, 782 p. N,
2'i'VHNs' f.52, +. No.
~ y iFEe ACCCM.TeD4TTnN
"tss 5,I Hm sundays. 5.a5 n M
e,. .''-' *ENl4l STREET sTATION
B8AJg.fia,,aE. Il g.i,,,.,. week days 1.ss. .. N.
IA N!'tN Beng, week cats 3 H 49,
It., !, T, ( r, II o'tu p. NJ sundsya, s.55, q.
- S'lH W. iil-
~ IEA ,.@,'g NE FIiLADELPHIA FOR VII.
"A \, ! N51 ON, week days, Ha.35. q S0 VI eo
-, .iu.26, 100 8. m; *l2.pO. lg1 80
F"'ol, |20 4.30, t5.O7 Isll pnli7I,no,,,
cars *a.S5, $50 ~. 10, Is 5S 4li J'is'ah s5
~, sundays, 1896, $50 II IN =, ?.
l11i.2q, %L37, 2.l5, APO 4.30 II ~
l0.30 p. ~. ~ "oo' "o'do,
it,elm0lTia Te!eEttLs l,s.
"a any otter line. ''' 'oN @lan
+, p. UNDERWOOD > a M. er>
ser Nanaeer , ~ II pass rra az Az
The sun., 1900-02-28
THE TEACHERS, "TRIP.
Voting Commences in the Whining.
ton Bicycle Clubs Contest.

The school tef.Iers of this CITY are al.
ready gieatIy Interested III the Whining
t"n Bicyc'e Cubs voting contest which
"ll! decide WHO goes to the Paris Ex-
position Although the Bicycle Clubs
!aif does not open until next Monday,
Aits3 Anna Il. shaw teacher in No. "a
school, Ilas received % votes and Miss
ANNE r. Rates a teacher in No. school,
has received 10 votes.
lhe coupon appears on the fourth page
ot IHE SUN every day. Cut it ou', :, Fte
iiof Your fivorite teacher and send 1. 20
iioyt r. jones, chairman. Every ,.5cf,a-
n the State Is Interested in thiscont.S..
The sun., 1900-02-28
Al me, full many a year has llown--

b me, full many Year has fiown--
wu ed slt day
sin first s,w that face. and
las! ~ gr wi gruy vi
And bald; and yet as dense ard dark
AS then its crown of hair
Sutmounts that fac which shows no trace
Oftrouble, time nor care.
No cruel crows feet mark the eyts
gaze upon thro' spec -
And 10! the smile. tie self-,ame smile
hat countenance bedecks
nat met my rowing glance lang synel
the cheeks e dimpled still, ~ ---
The teeth intact. It's fact
Times cunquests here are Mill
Here naughts surrendered to the years,
Nor tithe no trfbu-e paid;
MY be-t beluved's early bloom
Long years agu di fade: NNkf
And Slill untoucheu b, time see-
hile grow o d and safi-- sGEt
That smiling face in its old place
ona cosmetic ad,
i.5Et * iitiSs5 Boston Globe.
The sun., 1900-02-28
RAsLROAtps
PENNSlLvANIA RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA NlLM IN&TON AMI
BALTIMORE h. X.
BALTIMORE 4. K.
Schedule 10 aftect ,lanuary l8, 1905


Schedule in eftect january l8, 1900.
Trans cave Wilmington as follows,
For Philadelphia texprpss) !. 81. ~
i.20, Il. 30, 742, 750, $50 8.55 9.35..
455, 1908, l0.52, II "a, ll.32, ills a..
IN; Sl216, l.S7, 300, 3.if. 4.58. 5.Of
1907, $40, 6.57, 723, 90G, aud g.l8
D. m.
Accommodation $40. 7.lO, 8.I4. l1.0S
m; 1880 2.92, 400, 5 26 and t0.as
D III,
For Chester (expreslS, l.57, d. 70. B. .9a
AZ, 7.50, $50, $50, l0.U3, lI.25, Il.82,
LAO a. M; 81, 800, LBS, 6.D7, B.6t
and 9.06 y. M
Accommodation, $40, 7I0, STA, II .03
a. m; 1890, 2.S2, 400. 5.26, G.33 ana
l0.43 p. m.
For New York (throush b axp pussj, .57,
BOP, 9.35 Dining Carr, S.55, I0.52. }I.l5
q. m; Sl2.l6 Dining Car l87 Dining
Car), 3.ll, 6.07, f6.20 (Oiuipg Cal), 7.23
and rs p. m, connecting Vii Broad
street Station, Philadephia, 4.MO. G.@N,
40, $50, $50, 1903 1852 3. IT,. h 81,
l'31, 2.32, Sll. ABS, b.0i, G.07, 7.29, S.l6
and l0.43 p. ~.
For Boston without change, iOl2 q,
IN. and 7.23 y. m.
For Newark Center and Intermediate
-tations, 7.37 a N. aud Is S8 y. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, 6 0I.
Hl0, 10 IS, and HOO 0. M; 1905. lLiB.
Sl.lb, 80, 3 50, 523, t6.G0, 9. II. T.03,
81, .. II p. M, aod Los pight
Baltimore and nterpe3iate stations.
2'a2i 4'43, 5.57 y. M, l2,t0 nigat.
Leave Philadelphia Broad street. ior
Wilmington leEpress), 3. so, 7.29, 725,
5s32 ~ 70 ll.23 ll.8 A. an; ai2.SG,
!. ~, %, 3i2, 3.46, 4,Gi, 4.4l, 5.06, 5.34,
''o', 6'oo' go, b.55, 1.3l, ll.JG, ll.2t
p. m, aud l220 night.
Accommodaticn, d.34, $50. 0.l2, l0.5a
a. M; ~, 9l7, 4.04, 4.44, 5,h. I'd.
3S, 1920 and II .3s D. 10.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express) ~. q 3O9.
10, 500, 9.3b, 8.55 l052, Has d. m.
E.37, 800, 4.5o, 6.07, Z23, 8.0G, and $. Ii
p N.
Accommodation, 40, 8.25a. m; l2lz
200, 400. h.26. 7.2s and l043 j.. n.
For Chester texpreesl, l.57, a 4.2l, s. 81.
LAB q NJ; l.37, 800, ABS, 6.07
and 9.06 p III.
Accommodation, I10,S.25 "a. m. I2.l4
ZOO, 400, 5.26, 7 2s, and 10. 43 H. N.
For New York, (through express)
l;57. BOP, 9.35 7 ming CARY, 9.55, 1852,
II. %, ~ m; l.37 Dining Carr, 800
6.O7, 1920, (Dining Carr, 7.23, $40 D
m., connecting via Broad Street Station
Phfade phia, 4.20, 40. S.25 a. m; l.37,
800, 400, ass, 6.07, 1928 aud 10. AZ D. M,
For Boston, without change,7.23 .. M
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, 500.
l0.l8 a. M; 1905, IL. 13, l.50, $50, 5.23,
$50, $40, 1885, 8.ll p. m., and LOS
night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
5.57 p. m., 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street STA
ton, for Wilmington (express), $3.50,
~ ll.23 ll.33, a. m; l.l3 3.12, 4.41,
5.08,6O5, 6.55, 7.3l, 8.35, 1l.le, 1926
p. M, and 1920 night.
Accommodation, S.35, 8. l2, 10. .35 a. M;
1890, 2.32, 6.13, S.3S, and 1920 p. m.
The sun., 1900-02-28
Anti-imperiaIists to Conx.ne

Chicago, Feb. 27.-An anti-mperialistic
convention will be held, probably in In
tiianapolis, soon after the Democratic
and Republican parties have made their
nominations for president and vice presi-
dent of the United States. Such is the
announcement made by e. Burritt Smith.
The attitude to be taken by the conven-
tion will have been decided upon then,
and until that time the anti-imperialists
will refrain from committing themselves
IN the presidential question,
The sun., 1900-02-28
FOR THE SOUTH

. ~ 49, :, - - - 49, IL -r.55s
- Southern Railway New York and
Florida Limited, 8 54 p. m. weekdays
Tor Jacksonville, St, Augustine, Augusta
.gvia Aiken, and Port Tampa; 8 j, NJ,
daily, sleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta
Memphis and New Orleans; 1856 p. m.
daily, sleepers to New Orleans, Mem.
phiss, Nashville, via Ashevilie and Hot
Springs
Atlantic Coast Line.--New York and
Florida'Special 3.32 p. NJ weekdays, for
Jacksonville and st. Augustine; l2.IS i.
M, daily, sleepers to Charleston, Miami
Port Tampa and Macon; l05 a. M,
daily, sleepers to Richmond ana Jack.
sonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway S.1I D.
M, daily, dining car and sIcepers to Gin.
The sun., 1900-02-28

THEATRE.

The Home of Legitimate Vaudeville.
week commencing February 28th.
MT. and Mrs. Jos J. Bowling and Co.
The Famous Bachelor Club,
James X. Rome and Marpuerette Ferouoo,,
The De OR u.s.
Billy and Madrid jackson,
Harry Burgoyne,
Klein and Clifton,
Edwin Boyle,
. ,hyra L: Davis and Maud Amber.
the same. 10. ~. soc
The sun., 1900-02-28
To Paint Fire Hydrants.

The requ.t Of Chief Slsse that the fire
hydrants Of the city b. painted with
aluminium so that they can he seen al
H'ght by tile tremen has been granted
bN me water commissioners. The work
"!ll be done as soon as the weather per
miss.
The sun., 1900-02-28

What is the matter with the Chicag
automobile? One refused to go any other
way than backwards when Mrs Minnie
Maddern Flske wanted TO ride in 1t, ana
another would not 90 in any direction a.
long as its occupant was General Shat.
ter.
The sun., 1900-02-28

Frank o. Rourke, of Boston, made a
wager last Sunduy evening that he could
drink quart OF whiskey in two min
ntes, ana won easily with twenty SIC
onds to spare. Mr., O'Rourke remains
viii be inferred today from the CITY
Hospital of Boston.
The sun., 1900-02-28
PERTINENT PERSONALS.

Charles Davis, the actor, best know a,
the creatorof alvin Joslin,""f is desper
ately ill with pneumonia at Avalon, meas
Pittsbnrg, and not expected to live.
The sun., 1900-02-28
MARRIED.

GlLLlG lGAN-MILLAWAY-At 800 Washington
s.reei $, ,a Milmipgton Del. ON Saturday February
~ 1900. by the Rev. A. n. Keigwin. D. IL
Onward tiilligan, Jr. of Baltimore Nd and
Georg Millsway. of this city. - ~
The sun., 1900-02-28

They had all varieties of weather in
New YORK last Sunday, but John Boecht,
who chose the evening Of that day for a
first tria of the kneipp cure, walking
ior some distance in bare feet, thin
trousers and sleeveless shirt, is now in
the hospital with both feet badly
frozen
The sun., 1900-02-28
Recital at Friends School.

Miss Frances Putnam Poge will give
a recital Friday, March 2, at Friends
Sch oo, Fourth and West streets, begin
ming at s O'Clock. Admission, 25 cents.
The sun., 1900-02-28

stewed snapper, a la standard, a,
snapper sonp at The Standard Cafe, Nos.
D and Z East Eighth street.
The sun., 1900-02-28
.AMUSEMENTS..,
"KArzENJAMMER K1Ds'' TONIGHT.

kATzENJAMMER KIDS" TONIGHT.
Good things are always welcome. and
Z, Judge from the reception accorded
Edward and Lbb Blondell in the he w.
st laughing sensation, "The Katzan.
jammer Kids" they must be reckoned
.mong the bright stars of the season.
Their appearance at the Grand Opera
House tonight 4will undoubtedly PACK
The house. The past year has shown A
decided fondness on the part Of the pnb.
nc tor farce.comedy, but the succ. IS of
tins production has been extraordinary,
In all the principal cities the "Kids,'
have been greeted by enormous audi
ehces, the recnrrent echo Of their vocfer
ans laughter emphasizing that the New
Y ork Journals famous cartoons relative
o. the iunhy pranksof these medd esome
klds" has not been ggerated upon
the production is universally acknowl
adgeH the most pronounced success of
sllc year. Edward aud Lboie Blondell
are too we'll and favorably knoNn 10
7eed commendation They undoubted-
" rank first and foremost among all ex-
ponents Of broad comedy in this coun-
try.
The sun., 1900-02-28
SHEltIFF'S SALES.

- HkRlFFS sALE-BY VIRTUEUF WRIT
= # Lev RI facius tn Inc dir cted will be ex-
pIsed T. publc sale al the atitnal Hmel in the
Castle q, unity, Delaware
The sun., 1900-02-28

1t has been discovered that lot of ex
pensive furniture in the Capitol at Wash
ington, supposed TO be solid mahogany.
is only thlny veneered with that wood.
Since it was all purchased before tn.
question of expansion was thought OF
tie incident cannot be used in political
argument on that subject.
The sun., 1900-02-28

Harry Barfoot's impersenation of the
mysterious prisoner, No .l109, in Joseph
iNprande's new sensational comedy
drana, On the Stroke of Twelve
"hlch whitaker and Lawrence are
managing this season, is a powerful and
moving creation. Mr.. Barefoot portrays
man who has been sent to prison
through another mans perfidy. and his
"ne desire is to get free and avenge his
wrongs. 1t ls through his efforts that
ne sensational escape from prison in the
ihlrd act is made possible and the hero
ftgalns his liberty. 1t comes to the
Grand Opera House tomorrow evening.
Remember the Maine," Lincoln 7.
Carters Spanish h-American war plav'
comes TO the Opera House on Friday
nlght. Remember the Maine" was
seen here last season and pleased i'm.
mensely The principal characters of
the play are General Fitzhugh Lee, Can
tMn Charles Sigsbee, Andreas SobrnI
Senorlta Romoro Romoray, in the hands
ol Mac NJ. Barnes, Grant Foreman, Harry
Hartel, Bob Irving and Evylyn Selbia.
wei Known players. Miss Selbia. by the
way, Is young girl who has made rapid
STRIDES IN her profession during her short
career on the stage and, as the Spanish
heavy woman, has made reputation as
one OF the most effective exponents of
the ieinale william on the stage. The play
IS glveR in an elaborate scenic monnting
The battle of Manila in the last ACT Ia
the greatest battle scene
ever seen IN this city, and in putting on
TINS ,ehect Mr. Carter. who is the ar
knowledged past loaster of inventors of
novel stage sets and effects, has exceeded
all previous efforts.
The sun., 1900-02-28

Secretary Root, being confronted with
the duty OF deciding promptly whether
the United States is at war or not, ex.
Secretary Alger comes forward with this
Illuminating opinion and suggestion:
The United States is not in state OF
var - = The only terms to be ap
piled to the trouble in the Philippines
are rebellion and insurreation 4 = <
Nith reference To the privileges that be
hong to them (the enlisted men) n,times
pi peace, we are at war But technically
And actually We are not in a state oj
war"
The sun., 1900-02-28
Miscellaneous.

ILAiN SEWING DONE CHEAP.
2l2W dth 81.
The sun., 1900-02-28

A lox, hard pressed by the hounds dur
ing hunt on Long Island last week,
ran across pond covered by sheet OF
ice 30 thin that when the hounds came
onto it it broke. precipitating them into
the water and breaking up the chase.
Whether Mr.. Reynard knew what he
was about or only happened on this
piece of luck is now agitating Long
Island sporting circles.
The sun., 1900-02-28

l ADiEs coats altered and lelnca at Kings
6l5 Orange street
The sun., 1900-02-28

Tho New York Press suggests that
those who see ''Sapho' and do not like
it should throw rotten eggs at the per-
formers, and everybody connected with
the World is trembling for his job be-
cause this great idea WAS not first sug-
gested in the columns of that journal.
Meanwhile the World thinks of nothing
newer than furnishing publicity to large
numbers of people who have never seen
any other theatrical performance than
that being given by Miss Nethersole. H
The sun., 1900-02-28

AZ ASTkD--A mairic,l co,,rlo m 80 --.--,----.
men 10 board on West Side. miceIy inv
Aishea see ma story front room Address. -
W. O Alln lltlinn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
A CHASE THAT FAILED.
Suspected Opium Dealer Watche d
But no Evidence Is Found.

Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth spent
some hours last evening on a case that
for a time seemed to be a promising
one, but which turned out to be only
wild goose chase. well known Chi
nese started out early in the evening
in a hack with a large sack of money
concealed about his person. Informa-
ton came to the Police department of
the matter and Mr.. Chillingworth
started after the man, for it was be-
lieved that he might be going after
opium. his actions were so strange and
the sack he carried was so corpulent
The Chinese obtained a card from a
hackman directing him to Hack num-
Der So, and when he found the hack
at one OF the stands and presented the
card the man said something about his
being too late, that it, could not be
done until some other night. However
the Chinese climbed into the hack and
started off up Nuuanu avenue. and
when they had gone some distance
Chillingworth overhauled them and
searched the hack but nothing could
be found. The hackman averred that
he was taking the Chinese out for no
Interior purposes and Chillingworth
was forced to give up the chase.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
TWO SUITS OF A KIND.

Hang these jokes about bachelors
getting married solely because they
want some woman to sew on buttons!"
exclaimed the bachelor tailor.
What was the trouble?" asked the
bookkeeper.
Trouble enough" came the growl.
II advertised for a woman who could
do that work and an old maid an
swered the ad. She thought it was a
matrimonial advertisement, and threat
ems to sue me for breach of promise -
That's the second suit against YOU"
chirped the clerk. You remember
that fat fellow who had the suit made
last week. don't you? You made him
a promise that the clothes would not
rip for year. Well, he was here to-
day while you were out. There was a
big rip in the trousers, and also a
breach in the coat, and, of course, that
makes it"
"A breach of promise suit" inter
rupted the bookkeeper as he lodged q
paper weight the merchant hurled in
his direction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
He HAS A
FUNNY BONE
}. Matthews, Practical
Joker.
SAL AT|ON|STS THE BUTT
Judge Wilcox Failed to See the
Point and Fined Humorist Five
Dollars.

j. Matthews is a young humorist.
He has funny bone and it itches him
if he does not exercise it.
Especially does his sense of the ludi
crous trouble him when others are most
serious. Monday evening he saw the
Salvation Army on the street and fol-
lowed the lassies and their audience to
the Army barracks.
There while the people prayed ].
Matthews worried himself sick as to
just how he could expend his humor.
He slipped out and casting about in
the streets and alleys he found a
wheelbarrow which he trundled to the
door of the barracks and cleverly made
barricade so that people could not
and made the lassies angry.
Matthews was tickled to death and
roared with laughter While he was
conyulsed police officer arrested him.
He slapped the cop" on the back and
told him that it was all joke and that
he must be English he was so duh.
The cop" didn't see 1t that way and
yesterday j. Matthews humorist, was
before Judge Wilcox
Now His Honor is known far and
twide as one of the funniest men in Ha-
Avaii. His witty sayings, bon mots anC
Jokes are copied on the Mainland anC
60 j. Matthews felt sure that with such
b judge he would go scot free.
Matthews smiled when asked If il
were true that he forced the visitors t.
the barracks to hurdle" their way IN
and out of the barracks.
Sure he said.
He winked Familiarity at Judge Will
coX-much as one scientist in jokins
might wink to another-and grinningly
related the Job" he had put up on tn;
lassies of the Army.
His sides shook when he came to tht
part where the policeman seized him
Il offered him 81 TO let me go and h,
( wouldn't" said j. Matthews.
What" said the Judge, "the office
refused the money? Well. he couldn'
see the joke? Now j. Matthews yol
are not as funny as Bill Nye nor Arte
mus Ward. You are a rank failure a
a humorist. If / were you / would b
an undertaken for you certainly don
know what is funny. The wheelbarroy
joke will cost you IS and trimmings
T You stand committed until you pay
The Judge spoke solemnly and ]. Mat
thews shared his mood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
POINTING \ MORAL.

Senator Hoar tells a very amusing
story about Professor G. G. Felton's
younger brother, who stood very high
in the class at Harvard, but forgot
himself SO far as to use prOfane Ian
guage, an offense. it may be remarked,
OF relatively greater Nervousness then
than now. Young FELTON,. in consider
alton of being the professors brother,
received the mercy Of private instead of
public admonition, and the professor
himself was commanded to administer
IT, He called the youth to his room and
said: John, 1 cannot express to you
how Mortified am that my brother, in
whose character and scholarship 1 had
taken so much pride, should have been
reported to the faculty for this vulgar
and wicked offense." John said, with
much contrition: Il am exceedingly
sorry. 1t was under circumstances of
great provocation. 1 have never been
guilty Of such a thing before. never
in my life have been addicted to pro-
family" Domination, joint inter
posed the professor, how often have
told you the word is profaneness. and
not profanity?" That admonitior
ended there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
H. CRABBE RUN
OVER BY A HACK
A Rech less Chinese Driver
Injuries an Old Resi-
dent. =

Horace Crabbe. an old Ald well
known resident, was run over yester-
day at about 10 o'clock at the corner of
King and Bethel streets by a hack
driven by "A Chinese named All Tim.
Mr.. Crabbe was quite severely bruised
but no bones are broken and it is not
thought that the accident will result
seriously.
Mr. Crabbe was crossing Bethel street
on the makai side Of King and was
about to step onto the sidewalk when
the hack came whirling around the cor
uer at breakneck speed. The old gen
tleman stepped towards the sidewalk,
but was not quick enough and the
hack struck him. knocked him down
and the front and rear wheels on the
side towards the corner ran over his
breast. The Chinese, All Tim, realiz-
ing what he had done whipped up his
horse and started to make a run for 1t.
but Harry .Jden and L. T. Grant, who
were close by ran into the street and
brought the horse TO standstill, hold
! ing him until an officer arrived whe1
All Tim was placed under arrest.
Other bystanders FASTENED to the as
/ sistance of Mr.. Crabbe and he was
7 picked up in a half conscious condition
and taken at once to his home on Nuu-
anu street, where medical aid was Civ
IN him as soon as possible. 1t was as
/ certained that his injuries while very
painful were not dangerous and de-
spite his advanced age it is believed
that he will soon be about once more
Mr.. Crabbe is the father of Clarence
Crabbe, and the latter said last even
ing that the case against the Chimes
driver of the hack would be prosecuted
vigorously. The man is still in Jail an'
lit is understood that his case will b
taken up in Police Court this morning
All the witnesses to the accident sa.
that the Chinese was wholly to blam
and that he was guilty of gross AM
cri inal caralessnasa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
BUNco IN JAPANESE.

One Teru Ishikawa, who halls from
Nilgata prefecture, recently made the
acquaintance, as all smooth-tongued
and suave-mannered gentlemen
know how, of Mr.. Demo- Sato, a shi-
zoku Of Fukushima prefecture, who is
at present domiciled at No. Okecho,
KyObashi ward, city. Soon afterward
the man Teru says to his would be vic
tim: IF you want TO enter into bust
ness, I tell you the best paying one is
the patent medicine business That
was very interesting to Mr.. Sato and
he was soon earnestly wishing to begin.
1t was easy enough: the two should
start a partnership. But without a
capital of at least 1000 yen, the bus
mess could not be made to pay and the
two should Jointly borrow that sum.
That, too. would be easily done, for one
Kumazawa, a money-lender living in
Kagura-cho, Ushigome ward, would
accommodate them. Mr.. Sato had no
objection to the arrangement.
On the day following the converse
ton, in comes Teru and says: We'll, I
saw KumaZawa, and he is quite will
ing to let us have the money whenever
we are ready. Ard now, Mr.. Sato.
want you TO Act me have ten yen that
! / may buy the necessary revenue
stamps. / would also like. for certain
reason which 1 will tell you afterward
/ to have the loan of your best clothing
that / may go well-dressed to another
party" Mr.. Sato did not quite sec, AZ
Teru did, the necessity for all this; bH
somehow or other the latter had the
best of the argument and the formel
reluctantly yielded to his opportunities
Teru went out of Mr.. Sato's house tn
moment after and that was the las
seen of the man. The poor victim re
ported the whole transaction to tn
Kyobashi police on last Saturday
Japan Times