davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18

hs Advertiser ONCE ~ the tail 90
."' swordnsh (xiphias giadius)
measures a few inches short 90
~ nom tlp to tip. This IL the ta.e
ta soes with n.
'H sasoiue schooner Maioio was
a'ne on The Kaaal coast last week
~, ne ran across the owner OF the
IN. appendage Charles otter. one
@.,gN. sighted the swordnsh frst.
IN. 'er uphloid was then basking
,s,..An after the manner % hts KIND.
49,. ~ whale or a ship or som
80 ~ worthy % his steel 10 happen
Z s an ancient mariner and an
49,. ne sea combined. and what
49, snQw about fishing would
- sats % any mariner. Quick "a
49,, had overheard a shark hook.
-, a vas attached a piece OF TIN
80 hsa a nah. This he ierked a
~ slatiily, making the piece II
stinp from the water after the
A., lying FISH. At first the
49,. acted as II suspicious OF ths
49,. ana Circicd round ths
ft !. ~ time OF two. threaten.
y, -. h seeking Tor n vulnerable
f,,rss a,nst which 20 direct HIS attack
IN. eeu overcamo caution and
\ III, ~ Tom the water. he caugh
hi ,a uidair and wolfed n. Ther
~ 49,, - hours the battle RACED Will
NJ tEtntase o. either side until n
n',sii...eny thought struck Otter, an,
- lne line % the gasoline en-
'ailed Tor the power 20 b
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18
ANTOINE PlRRl
MAKES TROUBLE
On Parole he Dresses Fantas-
tically and Breaks In
to a House.

Antoine Pirri, the acrobat, strong |
man, equilibrist. and general theatrical
performer who was committed to the
Insane Asylum two or three months
since, is again to the fore for eccen
tricity. For two or three weeks he has
been allowed away from the asylum on
parole. He has been given his liberty
every day from morning until evening,
when he reported to the superintendent
and was locked up for the night with
the balance OF the inmates. His paroles
have been spent up town mostly, but
nothing new occurred to indicate that
his mind was unbalanced until yeSter-
day morning.
! Attired in a fantastic costume con-
sisting of an acrobate's sweater, a pair
of training trousers and red shoes, he
cavorted about the Wilder steamship
wharf in such a manner as TO show
onlookers that he was badly off When
| questioned as to what he was doing, he
said he was in training. He ran around
and around the wharf, jumped, struck
out with his arms at imaginary punch
bags. and collected quite a crowd.
Quitting this amusement he hailed
hack and drove out to the race track,
where he entered the room Of Matt
Early. trainer for Prince David's stud.
The door was locked, but utilizing his
herculean strength it went down like
a pack of cards. He purloined two
satchels. two razors a pair Of dumbbells
and almost everything else that was
, not nailed down. These he placed In
the hack and drove TO the asylum
. where he reported to the superinten-
: dent. The effects were taken to his
, room. where they were later found. and
! removed TO the police station.
: About O'Clock last evening, Pirri
who had slipped away from the asylum
! appeared shoeless at the police station
!, attired in a khaki coat. light pair Of
1 trousers. and a belt to which was at
tached a knife scabbaTd. Around hi'
neck were several strings OF leis. Wher
l. asked why he was so gayly decked gu
he said that he was about to leave 10
: the Coast, and had come to bid nj
: friends good bye. Deputy Sheriff Chill
A lingworth said he would give him rid'
>, TO show his good feeling. to which Pirr
assented. The ride was taken in tn
3 patrol wagon TO the asylum. where tn
D man was taken in charge. He Will los
his parole. The police believe Pirri t
be a dangerous man on account OF NJ
great strength, and feel that he Is ONT
n safe when under lock and key.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18
DON'T NEGLEC
A Common Case of Piles-It may
Lead to- Serious Results.
(From the Sydney Herald.)

Lead to- Serious Results.
CFrom the Sydney Herald)
When people generally understand
that all such fatal diseases as fstula,
ulcer OF the rectum, fissure, etc. al
most invariably begin in a simple case
Of piles, they will learn the wisdom OF
taking prompt treatment for the first
appearance OF trouble In this quarter.
Doan's Ointment will certainly cure
every form OF piles - itching.
bleeding. protruding. or blind piles
and hundreds OF lives have been saved
by using this cheap. effective remedy
right at the start, because at such a
time a single pot will effect a cure
while in the old chronic, deep-seated
cases. several pots are sometimes nee
essary before a lasting cure Is effected
Here Is a case:
| Mr.. William Gilliyer. OF the well
| known firm of Gilliver & Curtis. rail
way and general contractors, AM
whose private address Is "Avoca,
Bankstown. has written the following
unsolicited letter. which We herewith
! publish in full:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18
THWING
| ON CHINA
\ To Deal With That
Country.
[lGlS LAST EVENING
|. ssoyld Act in a Moreiful
| "A ,st IN a Rsysrgsful
Spirit.

a. ThWlnE spoke sunday even
4 sro gathering az the Chinese
ID. ifsw lessons from the NE OF
= 10 show how We should troat
+. Not with a venseful spirit
| ny To- punish and destroy.
..a marvellous love and pity
=. taa more ready with words
/. win back tho sinner. than
Il Great wrongs have been done
AID punishment indeed must
| /. pma uut We want to win aud
IA mirhton an We can with the
1, saso OF The gospel We agree
allop of Victoria in n recent
l. iuaskone, who said
.f uso care also lost vengeance
aHt should ltll upon tnc iu-
aal of failing upon those VINO
mf romsmber that this vast
n. flInfau II on the whole a peace
4. r.f.sn. ID luiot nation. aud whist
n. H.l. has been these troubles We
| ,rsmhof that these troubles are
| w a email minority. and that
\ A. really vast numbers " these
| sat.s eho have already suffered
| ~ violence a their fellow -COun-
II I'D TIE necessary steps taken "a
T. lheao troubles. We must take
= fsf A. In ua lies. that the Western
II now netting cut punishment are
fol b. lpt punishment turn into
- We Western nations BELIEVE
IL a higher civilization. "a truei
y Of uhtt man should be tnan thesg
= n no Far East. Let us therefor,
! al those who now have 20 guld'
,.s,sls ~ Theses nations. that thos'
eve 10 uft their arms. that thos'
~ fEhtlns under the lass In tn
n 4 China. may. al Of them. beal
~ nat Justice n needed and no
49,. and that even TO the guilt
should incline 10 the side % mere
y Dan undue severity And let "
~ nat the spirit inculCated In IN
!. llon may be- our spirit. and IN
d orr rulorsaL q. Vengeance
fu fnnav. 'recompenae 20 n
vi df ov1.' 10 thine enemy hunge
I'M n be- thirst give him drink
" weak % tho Chinese "a barhat
sfnfl with ourselves. Many hav
- n iHe horrible harbarity Of IN
- W0il. n n BE- true that they ar
a. f.mUmhcr that our duty u
/ t.r. Ip teach them how they ma
eavs. m they hunger throug
raa knowiodae. n IL our dut
~ n them. m they are thirst
r. H'y t1 give them drink. ~
'f lf io pray we can al 10 tha
IL r present troubles which ai
H.n u china may by Gods graC
HHad that they may result n,
fs n nroad % western civiilzatio
3 nj advancement Of Gods Giof
! frIH
~ nuons ~ the earth can 20
a hn spirit. We can look for r..
= "a true progress in that gre
Tr.af spoke also % late trouble
n ns CHRISTIANS of the CantC
~ m me south.
q mnrs come nearer 60 us her
Hff touch some Of our own fricn'
tifoi Rev. a NolicckCr, Hupe
en- nj tho uBasei Mission IN Ca
t'.n como OF YOU know, writes fro
august illh
Ave Wsi focoivod "a telegram. o.
ne ihe c0mnioto destruction % q
as'ou station al Lux Hang. !
a August tith. AZ . p. m. on q
ION N that dav. apparently wit
~ warning. the Inhabitants % q
D. Station. we're suddenly alarm
y sound N eonna They looked o
~ great crowd OF chinese comi'
~ Erection
nilmpt was made 90 beat OF Z
,lhlt and protect the property. IT.
''a q mo- avail. for IN a short time y
- beat down The doors and rush
4 hs 'omround ~ was with great a
ID nat The people Or the Mission ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18
FOR SALE On EASY TERMS

ONE AND ONE-HALF STORY
house, corner of Victoria and Green
streets Occupied at present by Major
Ruhlen), containing parlor, dining
room, five bedrooms, bathroom, etc.
Land 100 20 feet, with one-half OF 10
feet right of way. Price $1,000.
II required. can add land so 20 feet
with small cottage. adjoining, for ad-
ditional $500.
Parties looking for a homestead in q
quiet neighborhood should call on AR
THUR HARRISON for further infor-
nation. oo4z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18
OPENING Of PUNAHOU
CONTINUED from Page -

Among the visitors present were:
Mrs. w. w. Hall, Mrs. Frear, Mrs.
Helen Alexander, Mrs. A. NJ. Smith,
Mrs. j. Shaw, Mr.. ]. L. Kaulukou and
Mr.. Mcclellan.
The students from the other Islands
are the following: From Hilo, Sarah
Lyman, George Hapai, Harriet Ha-
pal and Amy; from Maui. Joe Taylor
and Clarence Allan; from Kauai, Sam
uel Mahelona, Clement tombstone, Ed
ward Deverill and Percy Deverill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18

Matters. Il Is said. are progressing in
Palestine. The latest organization call
cd into existence Is a labor union for
the workers on the Jewish colonies In
the Holy Land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-18

The DAILY ADVERTISER Is delivered
to any part OF the city for ~ cents
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The French Line steamship La Champagne which
sails for Havre Tomorrow at 10 a. m. has every
stateroou and berth engaged for the passage MANY
are seeking accommodations in the steerage, which
is also crowded. Among those who have been
booked for passage Mr. and Mrs c. E
Allgeyer Count de Babiami. Baron de Couasnon
Victor Diedrich Henry Faivre Leon Lehman.
the Rev. Mother ST. Augustn, Louis 81. Yves ana
Henry Vichv.
German Lloyd steamship Friedrich der Crosse for
Bremen this afternoon at o'clock are General
and Mrs Wesley Merritt, the Princess Saln-Salnn.
Miss Alice Q. Bostwick. Miss Mary Bachelor.
George T. Bullock Mr.. anc Mrs. Wendell Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker Bourne Herbert ellis.
Katharine DuraEd, Ferdinand Eggena, Carl
7resrh! Of Milwaukee; George FIeurot C.. Il. Guge
DR. William Gadolla. X Hoffman,, Miss F. n.
JoUlin az San Francisco; c. Martini OF Aiwau-
kee: Nr and Mrs Edwin Fl. Price, the Rev " C.
RommeI Of Philadelphia, Miss Katie Schmisz-
Ouakermack Of Milwaukee, Robert Ward and
Charles r. Zentgrar.
Among thos. VINO have secured passage il the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
OBITUARY.
COLONEL WILLIAM A MoRRE1T

COLONEL WILLIAM A MoRRELL.
Elizabeth. n. J. May (speciaD-co,oney Will
IAN A Morrell died his home in Madison-ave
this morning. in his seventy-nfnth year He was
one OF the pioneers OF the Republican party in this
city.
colonel MorreI was born in PHILADELPHIA His
father was treasurer Of the PHILADELPHIA and Trau-
ton Railroad He was colonel Of the 81 Regiment
OF the National Guard for FIVE years and was FOR
seven years manager Of the Monmouth Park Rae
ing Association grounds. He was also one OF he
founders and director OF the New-Jersey state
Agricultural Society. Colonel M0rreU was pr0unf-
s nJ IN treenrasonry. and Past Master of Essex
4-odSe. OF Eliza beth. and also a KNIGHT Tenn
piar For many years Colonel Norreu was the
principal coal shipper al Eliza bethport He aEter-
WARD was the chief shipper Of coal az Port Johnson
MS wldow, three sons. George. Wallace and Robert
woo are n the coal business in New-York ard
viVa him. -i'- 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
VAR AND ITS HORRORS DEPLORED,
THE AMERICAN PEACE SOCIETY HOLDS IFS AN
NUAL MEETING IN BOsTON-ANDREv
CARNEGIE REJECTED FOR IT.
vICEPRESIDENT.

Boston Nav a-The seventy-second annual meet
ing of the American Peace Society was held here
to-day with large attendance. President Robert
Treat Paine called the meeting 10 order, and the
following officers elected President. Robert
Treat Pa me of Boston. treasurer. Thomas H Rus
sell. Of Boston; corresponding secretary Benjamin
Trueblood of Bos5 on; auditor, DR.. William F
Jarvis. Of West Newton Fifty-six vice-presldents
were chosen.
An attempt 70 elect Andrew Carnegie the Penn
sylvania steel magnate. ce-presdent OF the So
cety was the only inharmOnious chord struck at
the meeting to-day, and after several speakers nad
expressed their opinions plainly the matter was
allowed 10 drop. and Mr. Carnegie was not elected
Parthold SchIesinger. of Brooklyn, proposed Mr.
CarneEie's name. saying that ne did not know
how the latter stood regarding the principles OF
thu society. hut as he against the present
war he thought Il would he all right 10 make MN
Z vfce-presdent. There objection 70 such
course until it was known whether or not Mr.
Carnegie was in sympathy with the principles OF
the society.
Secretary Trueblood took this view. saying: We
have been criticised Tor the election of Dr.. Lyman
Abbott BY those who have heard his pulpit utter
arces since his election and il would be unwise 70
elect any man until fully know his views
The annual report Of the Board Of Directors
was read by Secretary Trueblood. 1t reviewed the
proceedings Of The Hague Conference and the an
nuaI conference Of the International Peace Union
in Christiania. Norway. Regret was expressed
over the Alaska boundary dispute and other DIFF
ferences between this country and Canada. coupled
with the conviction that the two Governments
ought 70 revive ire commission or submit the
points 10 arbitration. The report continues
Il is painful to turn the CHASTITY scenes Of
destruction in the kopjes and vedts OF South Al
RIGA or 10 the marshes ana jungles Of the Philip
mines where the hunt Of death StiN goes on;
where in some places the fighting mas degeuerated
into something like pure butchery- and in certain
sections a reign Of terror seems almost 70 nave
set in. through the hatred awakened IN the natives
by American occupation THESE unfortunate
conflicts in which the most advanced nations
Of the world have involved themselves, are setting
forth afresh all the horrors and moral repulsive-
ness OF
The South African war has with almost
universal condemnation The opposition 10 the
course Of the British Government has been very
strong in England itself. The friends Of peace
there nave carried on heroic campaign, but their
words have been drowned amid the clamOr of
war and they themselves have suffered abuse and
violence unworthy OF any free country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
THE H4PT4PD GLIB PROspEROrS

The annual report Of the Board OF Managers of
the Harvard Club, just issued, shows that the last
year Of that organization has been . highly pros
porous one. The total membership is now I.3SI, 194
new members have joined since last Nav. The sur
plus for the year is s6556 o. The collection of
alumni writings. 10 which the club pays special at
tention. now numbers 2.33I volumes containing
$50 separate publications increase Of 3s5 during
the year: the Harvard menora bia and biographies
OF alumni include 1903 volumes containing lOCS4
publications. % volumes having been added dur
ing the year. Among the gifts received ara the
Sargent portraits of James C Carter and Joseph
II. ChOate. The report states il is expected that
during the ensuing year there will be a further
reduction in the mortgage Indebtedness now
amounting 10 $4,000 and that loan will be
obtained at lower rate OF interest Parts Of the
clubhouse being redecorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
GENERAL HooDFoRD sAILs FOR Europe

G D. wE-1oRE AND MISS BARRYMORE ALSO
on THE NETWORK
General Stewart L Woodford. formerly United
States Minister Spain. sailed for Southau1pto
yesterday the American Line steamship New
York T going abroad he said chiefly for
the health CT my brother-in-law. Edward z
Eames-" M Eames is a director Of the H B.
Clafin Company, Of this city.
Thomas 2. Walsh, State Commissioner 70 the
Paris Exposition from Colorado, was another pas
senger- He was accompanied by his wife and mis-
son and daughter. IN the main dining saloon was a
floral offering sent 10 Mr. Walsh from the Cirdiron
Club. OF Washington, Of which he IS member.
The Duke Of Newcastle, who has been IN this
country since the early part Of April was also a
passenger. He eated the news from
South Africa, and thought the enc OF the war was
sight.
Though the name OF c D. wermore who ac-
cording 10 rumor. is engaged to marry Miss Ethel
Barrymore, appeared the proof OF the passenger
list of the Newly rk IL did appear on the last
list Mr.. Wetmore. however. went aboard the
steamship about I'VE minutes before she lett her
pier and sailed for Europe Looking over the rail
The deck above was Miss Barrymore. She d.
MED the engagement. and M. Wetmore said tia
he had time 10 talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
A. RRITTON HAVENs

A Brltton Ravens, who well known among
the younger members OF the bar Of Nev-T orl1
City. died at Liberty. y. Y on TUESDAY on ac-
count Of i'll health he had given up active practice
for twp years past
Mr. Ravens was born in Jersey City in lSsa As
an expert lumber inspector he found the means o.
self-support ana Seif-educa ton. He was gradu-
ated from Rutgers College in lSS2 studied law with
the late William Fullerton. and graduated
from Columbia Law School and admitted 70 the
bar in lSs5- He ar once began practice on his
own account and in ESD established the firm Of
Ravens q Beehe, and became successful = A trial
lawyer He was member Of the Network Bar
Association, the Colonial, awyers and Delta ID
silon clubs. He leaves a wife and four children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
IOHN JACoR rAYLnR rror-ErR

John Jacob Taylor Luqueer a member ~ .hs
corporation Of R. s. Luqueer & Co % No 81
Alurray-s'-. dealers in saddlery hardware and
harness. died al O'Clock Yesterday morning az his
nome IN Rye. y I, after illness OF one week
ne was II his torry-eighth year. Death resulted
from a sudden attack Of pleurizv Mr. Luoueer
was the third son o, the late Robert :. Luqueer
ne was born in this CITY and lived here until ten
OF Twelve years ago. when he married Miss Ma
luCa corning. daughter n Jasner Corning Of Pva
anC removed % ynat town. Mr.. Luqueer's business
-rt4erI was confined 70 saddery and harness He
-'dile Il member Or the firm Of P : Luqueer &
% a. me time or his fathers death. about fifteen
See--S ago Inc cru established IN Hanover
square ABOUT ninety years ago NJ T.ucueer leaves
Widow. son ana Two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
ALIMONY GRANTED MRS. COLLINS
Sci FEE IN HER HUSBANDS SUIT
FOR DIVORCE.

Mrs Rosalba Beecher Collins obtained decree
granting her counsel Of $500 on the application
OF her counsel A II. Hummel. by Justice Fttz-
gerald, in the Supreme Court. yesterday, and an
allowance Of $500 alimony pending the trial Of the
suit brought against her for an absolute divorce by
her husband. Clarence L Collins. a member OF the
wholesale drygoods firm of Within & Collins Col
Inns alleges that his wife guilty of faithless
conduct. DR.. Rykert. American dentist in Paris
and Thomas Pearsall Thorn, a member of the
American colony there, being named as correspond
ents.
Mrs. Collins was before her marriage prima
donna with the McCauu Opera Company and al
leges that when her husband lost money speCulat
ing in Wall Street and in bringing out in society
his daughter Edith, now the Countess CZaykowsk1.
she offered 70 return 10 the stage and Went 70
Paris to obtain a reputation in Europe She had
her husbands consent. and he allowed her $3.50 q
month for a considerable time. when he reduced
her allowance TO 500 month. She denies her
husbands allegations
Collins says he can prove his charges. and that
he had pay $40 go for dresses and other goods
bought by his wife during her stay in Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10

MAIN oFFr0E-'N~ I54 Nassa1-sf
DELRNN oFFICE-Nl e "a. Broadway A---->-
can District telegram o.
NEWARK BRANCH OFF7-F-F-4f-k n SINNER "a
Brlad-st
ANE1ItI-ANs ABROAD VIII end The Tribune
l-lNDQN-Qfice u The Tribune. No. Ia Fl--t--~
ttaplu- Milne. Ereufali Limited. No y
Frin"es-st-- z c. London
Brown. Gould 8 ca. No Ozfo-1-sf
American Express 2
Thomas Cook circus
The London Office Of The Tribune convenient placs
70 teave a1v erris7n1errs and subsCrr riCus-
FAEtlS-A-1uIs N1lt-ru- No scribe.
Grand H0t-i. and Ri0szs hotels .
Exposition grounds.
J Monroe g. NJ
I1hn WanaTasa-. No. "A Rue teS Petftss E-1ri@s
Mrrsan, HarIes CO. No. y B7uevard E81ss-arn.
Credit Ly1nrals. Bureau des s-a1Eers-
American
Thomas coos 4 NO & ACE 1e rrQusra
trENEN A-Irmrarf. oder & Co. Union
FLORENCT-Wh4rny & Co
HANPr2r-- ----~7- r--~-azz Il =----fa4-
BREMEN-Au-srtcau Express Co Bahnhor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
MRS. MARIA W. SHERWOOD

Mrs Marta Y. Sherwood. who is said 20 have
neen the oldest woman In New Rochelle. died on
Tuesday night her home in North-st Mrs.
sherwood was the wife OF John Wesley Sherwood
VINO died number Of years ago She was born
IN l"t near the place where her death occurred
FOR more than eighty years she was a member ~
the Methodist Episcopal Church or New-R0chelIe
and heard Bishop Asburv Charles Whitfield and
NathSn b4ngS preach there when trey used %
VislI NeW-Ffochelle on horseback Mrs Sherwood
leaves one son. iona than Sherwood. and Two
daughters-Nrs- Weeks. Of fremont and Mrs
Fuller. Of Bloomfield. Y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10

BANTs-At Fackersack. y. ]. MAY :. 1910 -x-Tufg-
william Bauta. he 18th year - MS
Funeral his Friday. Nay II, az
. O'Clock p m
Please omit flowers
BRowS-on Tuesday Nay :. 1900 the residence %
william N Evarts the city q Nev-Fork. in the
ia YEAR n susan Brown for forty years a
faithful servant cf The family -,
Thursday morning a. 10 O'CLOCK
GRAY-On Tuesday May his residence. No. East
4grh-st. Laudon Garter Gray, NJ. =
Funeral Zion and 81 Timothy Church Ssth-
ST.. near sth-ave-, Thursday, az clock
Please omit flowers
Philadelphia papers please copy
II A7C-Ff-At Englevood y. J. formerly ~ NsvYork-
on Tuesday. MAY : 1890 Charles B. Hatch IN MS ss'a
Funeral services On Friday 40 ..
Tur-rrnent Palmyra y. y. az convenience n tafiy
Hrfttun Ravens. aged 40 years 49,
Funeral at chapel q the stephen Merit snria
C-gmpauv No 24I West =}i-sr-. NeW-lork NitT. on
Thursday. MAY 10. al / p n
NsrL.ET- PREVOST-At Zacstecas Mexico. On Nay :
NJ Ma-an-a Cosio Mallet-Prevcst- wido" OF Dr
(irayson Malisr-Prevcsf. or Philat>tphls
NEwwTTTER-Morrts J.. beloved husband Of Ida Z. IN
his Esd wear - -. o. -
sret-and- uinsteentiA-st-. Thursday Horniie
Increment al the onyeni=nce Or the family
Kindly omit flowers
sCOT-T-On Tuesday. MAY 1900 Charles n SOFT son
~ the william Scott. Of this city. aEsa p. lrAs
The funeral service will the T-.iselee OF -
sister No 20 West S9th-si-. on FRIDAY Anoi~ AZ"
inst. 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
CHANGE N TIE K4IsER's nrsT4CBE.

Berlin NAY ct was frequently remarked during
the recent festivities in Berlin that the Emperors
uustache was no longer so fercely turned upward.
but worn angle Of forty-fve degrees
only, with the ends longer spread proudly.
Il is a fact that ne has abandoned the former
fashion. although all male Germany still adheres
10 il one reason why he abandoned the exag-
gerated mode was the dismissal of Haby. the In
periaI barber. who had become iupudent and had
presumed 10 trade upon his alleged friendly
larions with the Emperor.