davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-24
SOUTHERN BANK


surplus aud undivided profits &c.. .sg0l. 90.
DEPOSITORY OF THE STATE or
GEORGIA.
Superior facilities for transacting
General BanKiRg Business
Collections mai. on an points
accessible through oanks and bankers.
Accounts Of Banks Bankers. Merchant"
and others solicited. safe Deposit Boxe,
Tor rent.
Department OF Savings. interest payable
quarterly.
sell- Sterling Exchange on London
and upwards
JOHN FLANNERY. President
HORACE a CRANE. Vice President
JAMES SULLIVAN. Cashier
DIRECTORS:
JNo. FLANNERY. WIN w. GORDON.
+ 4 wrrI. " ". GORDON. Jr.
II A CRANE. JOHN NJ EGAN.
LEE ROY MYERS JOSEPH FERsT
II = SMART CHARLES ELLIS.
EDWARD KELLY JOHN J KIRBY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

received direct from the makers an assortment
Underwear which believe Variety OF Styles Com
peeness Assortment and General Attractions has never oeen sur
passed in Honolulu. - - -
The large the different garments SO we nave
display large central window whcn VIII
partial idea what they and the variety OF Styles we
have. This stock is worthy of inspection. 49, -.
In the same department will be found Ladies' and Misses SHIRT
Waists ladies shirt waists in silk and cotton white and cooreo aage
variety of styles, but few of a kind. M ar
Ladies OverSs for Dress travelling walking or riding or sik
WOOL white black and coors there need be no
delay ones supplying oneself with Skirt at short notice suitable Tor
any OCCASION .,
Ladies Cape description would do WE'LL before
purchasing elsewhere, they inspected stock of capes
Capes for the OPERA for Dress travelling, for walking riding,
golf, ETC.. in white, black and coors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
For Sale.
SUGAR MACHINERY AT
HANALBI, KAUAI.

One MIrless, TAFT and Watson w. B.
Steam Englne-Oiameter Of cylinder IS
inches, stroke feet.
One Four Roller Mill-stee gear,
25H"x4ft. yin. long.
One Diffusion Battery Complete ia
cells(-eapacity 50 tons.
One Triple Effect-35o 2" tubes 4 #.
inches long.
One Small Steam Juice Pump.
One 2 #. Vacuum Pan \ In. Copper
Coils Ioo'-capacltv 81 tons.
)ne 8 #. Vacuum Pan 2 In. Copper
coils I5o'-capaclty tons.
Duplex Blake Feed Pump-wate' cylln
Der 4HxI2", Steam Blake Feed Pump =
water cylinder 7HxIa "-suction pipe 4"
discharge IN, steam pipe X.
One New I6 #. Tubular Boller-6 #.
diameter, 74-4 inch tubes.
Two Blake Vacuum Pumps I2xIS
inches.
One Blake Vacuum Pump I4xIS inches.
One Tatum and Bowen Engine IoxI2
inches with shaft, gear and friction
clutches, driving vacuum pump.
Six Weston Centriugals, shaft and
pulleys and az mixer.
One Molasses Plunger Pump 4xI2",
driven by belt and pulley from centrifugal
shaft. =.
One Putnam Lathe, #. bed, 20"
swing.
Sundry Coolers, Mill Fit rgs &C.. &c.
For particulars apply TO
MESSRS. {. BREWER & CO., LTD.
I5oo-m3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
THE ALOHA BRANCH OF THE
THEOSOPHIC.AI. SOCIETY.

Change Of date: Every Saturday instead
OF Tuesday, at 1880 p. m. The Aloha
Branch Of the Theosophical Society, will
hold its regular meeting in the Knights Of
Pythlas Hall, next door to Hollister x Co +,
Fort street. Public cordially invited.
Books lent. Information on TheoSophy
given by writing to P. o. Box 5s4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
FFalernal Directory.
HAPMONY LODGE NO. 3,
l. u o. F.,

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
n Harmony Hall, King street.
J. q. McvEIGH. N. G.
Z. r. HENDRY, Secretary.
Al visiting brothers very cordially
Avited.
The sun., 1900-06-29
DOCTORS FEAR I
CONSUMPTION.
Health Board Discusses the Dis.
ease as a Great Danger

At q meeting Of the New York Board Of
Health this week there was an interesting dis
cussion on the spread Of tuberculosis. In dis
cussing the matter, Commissioner Cosby said
there were owe 90 900 cases Of Consumption in
this city during the past year. One OF our most
prominent and successful doctors who has made
special study Of tuberculosis and pulmonary
diseases remarked when he read the Health
Boards report: The spread Of Consumption,
that dreaded OF all diseases. is principally due
to people deceivine themselves. They won't
admit that what started as a slight cough has
taken deep root In the lungs. and before they
know It the consumption germ has pregnated
the lungs and is consuming them slowly but
surely" He further said there need be no
fear Of the spread OF Consumption If every
family kept bottle of DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY In the house and administered 1t 10
any. member of the family at the approach Of
cold or cough. As soon as YOU feel the frst
symptoms take a tablespoonful In glass Of
water and continue to do so three times day
nn al sni q Ss GSpfs 9E q MSr Hd hSYi %skFv s
not only CURES the cough and heals the
lungs. but 1t stimulates the blood to healthy
action. 1t is the greatest germ killer and cura-
tive known to science. Over seven thousand
doctors prescribe and recommend 1t for Grin,
Consumption. Bronchitis and all diseases OF
the throat and lungs on account of its absolute
DR.. Willard H., Morse, American Director Of
the Bureau Of Materia Medica saws: ''Duirys
Pure Malt Whiskey is the only reliable and
absolutely sure remedy for pneumonia a.
as II is dangerous for the same diseases.
"Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey increases tho
elimination Of carbonic dioxide and aids nature
In throwing of the consumption POISON. The
common fqsel-oil whlskey has no such Office or
privilege :"
DUFFY'S PURE MALT wHISKEY Is the
only Whlskey taxed by the Government as
medicine This Il n guarantee. BE sure You
get the genuine. All druggists and grocers, or
direct 81 90 n bottle, Write for free book.
DUFFY Malt Whiskey Co, kochester, Y. Y.-Adr
The sun., 1900-06-29
"GROWN UPS"
Join with the Children,

THE doctor said TO my husband. You must
stop both coffee and tea. az your nerves and
kidneys are in a very bad state. You can use
Postum Food Coffee. for there Is nothing
healthier as a drink
Il bought a package OF Postum. made Il 40
cording TO directions and II was splendid
Husband quickly got well and cannot say
enough In praise of Postum. We have used
neither tea nor coffee since. One day a short
time ago friend took dinner with me and
asked for second cup. OF that delicious coffee
She was surprised to hear IL was Postum. "a
she had tried Postum before and II was weak
and tas.eless, but when she found out that Il
must he. boiled quite long time In order 10
bring out the food value and the taste. sh"
adopted u and + now using II entirely. Her
children a. we'll as the grown ups are d.
lighted with IL.
Il was formerly troubled with kidney oom-
plant myself, but that has all disappeared
since have been using Postum and quit cot.
lee Please do not make my name public
. The name OF th@ lady can be given Ry'hs
ADV.
The sun., 1900-06-29
DAILY WANTS TO 90 TO WEST POINT.
Harvards Football Captain Desires to Enter
the Military Academy.

BosToN. Mass. June 2s-It has become
known that Charles d. DAILY. captain OF the
Harvard football eleven. Is ambitious to enter
the United States Army and his influential
friends arc endeavoring TO induce Senator
Lodge to appoint him a cadet at West Point
under the new law allowing two additional
appointments to each State. the selections to be
made by the Senators. Capt. DAILY Il only
10 and vet is in his senior year at Harvard.
He is interested in Just the branches which are
needed TO make flrst-cass army officer ana
has been studying always with this ambition
in mind His nerve and persistence on the
football field leave no doubt OF his courage and
stamina In an emergency.
since Capt DAILY S desire to enter the Army
became known at Harvard he has received
many handsome offers from friends anxious to
assist him in getting an appointment. Presi-
dent Eliot speaks very highly Of DAILY a. q stu
dent and As man of character Gov. Roose-
welt is warm admrer OF DAILY and once said at
an athletic celebration dinner:
in the next war III pick DAILY"
The sun., 1900-06-29
HIS MOTHER DIDN'T RETURN.
Young Hartmann Killed Himself Because o
His Parents Long Absence.

BRIDGEPoRT Conn. June 2s-William Hart
mann aged 90 committed suicide this afternoon
by drinking carbolic acid. Young Hartmann
was son Of the late Charles Hartmann. the
brewer OF this city who died recently. More
than year ago the boys mother went to Ger
many for visit. She expected to return in
three months. As the months passed and she
did not return William became III and-now 1t Is
remembered that he made threats TO kin him.
self. saying that his mother didn't come before
long she would newer see him alive.
This afternoon he was with his ol der brother,
Carl, and friend. Suddenly he left them and
the next known OF him he was found lying by
the side of the road near Berkshire bridge. An
empty vial with carbolio acid in II was beside
him and the burns on the side OF his mouth told
the story. The suicide was deliberate. This
town and bought presents for friends.
The sun., 1900-06-29
VACATION SCHOOLS TO OPEN SOON.
Monday. Jaly o. Is the Date -Kindersarsess
on Recreation Piers.

At special meeting Of the School Board ior
Manhattan and The Bronx last night II was
decided to open the vacation schools ana play
grounds on Monday. July 0, and keep them open
for six weeks. The vacation schools VIII De
open for five days each week and the Fairgrounds
will be thrown open for the children on six days
of each week. The schools will be open for
registration on Thursday. July s. and Friday.
July 0.
The following public schools will be used as
vacation schools and play ayarounds: Nos. l, 2 10,
AZ, %, 90. lo7. 1877. i+7 and i6o. These public
schools will be open as playgrounds; Nos NO 10 l9'
80 49, 49, A. 40 ST. 80 49, SO, l05 ll3. l2O. I'LL i3l,
Is5. iai, ISL. 1858 and l5o. Al the recreation
piers, as Ia as is possible. swimming and KID In
dergartcn work will be taught, To tho Sl5,uW
already voted for the expense OF running the
vacation schoolsl and Fairgrounds, $1,000 was
added last night. !,
A list of about four hundred teachers for the
vacation schools have been prepared. but was
not acted upon by the board last night. Asi As,
sistant Superintent Clarence +. Meleney Will
have charge OF the vacation schools.
The sun., 1900-06-29
BI,AopEN. YALE's NEW CAPTAIN.

A. .oon 40 ,hs Vale men had Undergone a
brisI rnbbine down they had a light lunch
They they then elected for their captain ns1. year
mnntan nsusus wa. Msn,har ~ the iresbman eight
isst year This il bis frst season as a Varsity
oaTsman. oar nan He is now a senior in the sheffleld
taken aboard A special car at Gales Ferry
md hrnuSht To New London at 6 O'clock.
Whsra tbsv took an exnress train for home
prsnerations had been made Tor a eiesnti
calahraWnn in New Haven on their arrival
GeDrason asD s0nsdr M @ fbs professions oarsman who
has had charge of Tho Tissing of the Yale boats
a,,a snra 'ne acCsomran,sd ,be oarsmen, hIexander
EEIs, aveoiitpath ~ yaio Hnigarsj,v stroIa nar
said. idHe'o"' VIZ "' law
s.o,,, 'TH 10 my my oese e,roSe No Esepnn the nsce inW
Az, A1o"y 30 .. went twn miles without omen water
sbowin~ between ] the shelis / felt that we could
pull pull out ahead Hardins's exhibition was GER
"'l.y mayraa p 3,b;ttepden coxsva,n of the Vale
said G Tbs race Was roWed at so ain
nacs ibat was friahtened was afraid that
neither crew could keepit up. Both boats kept
their lines perfectly" =, 49, Val. .y,z,,u...
Capt, +. W. Allen OF the fale VMSty hao
very little to say about the contest Lhe race
was severe test and showed that both crews
had considerable speed e ~ em ,d nia Se men men
rowed q longer distance II the occasion re-
Quired."
Edison = Gallaudet, the head coacn ioI faie.
? uu. h0 sosO
ward showed that she had sptendio oarsinen IN
her boat, Yale had considerable reeaTve power
and all the crew were IN IaiI conoiuon when
the four miles had been roSed v,r.-
Capt. II > Hooker, stroke OF the iale varsity
-four. condemned the action oil the revenue
cutter which kicked up swell ana interfered
with his crew. do not claim that Harvard
would not have been winner, but the revenue
cutters waves were great hndraDce TO our
boat and We would have made great deal
better showing had we rowed the course with
out Interference.
X. B. Schley., captain oi Yales freshman
eight was not disheartened. notwtthstanding
his crew hid loet to Harvard. me Cambridge
crew simply outrowed usj that " the whole
story. We were too iight Tor rougn water ana
II had very telling effect on US this noon. he
said.
George st. John Shef1eld. one oi fale's vet
eran rooters who had been spending several
days with the oar 'rnen at broe SAID;
The Yale men had considerable reserve power
when they finished, but it was a grand race
while II lasted: The struggle was triumph Tor
Coach 0allaudet and Capt, Allen, both showing
that they are capable instructors
sREAPE TO CAPTAIN HARVARD
,,.. ..a Iar,,,rd .vor,,,, or.v r.,rrr.d 70
hitsr .ne havaaE was- aisc,ed Ss "suaI foo
,ho re- ; nSp une zap oap'"'r VI SbesSs whom Cant
III ,nr en9uins 49, u l., " IL a,.aS nae .al.,ppS
The sun., 1900-06-29
Lower Prices on Yellow Pine Lumber.

NORFOLK, Va. June 2s.-The North Carolina
Pine Association met here to-day. reduced
prices materially on low-grade lumber and
voted TO continue curtailing production. No
member would say how great the reduction in
price IL. The association and nearly all the
mills outside, which jointly control the output
OF yeiow pine, hav, been for months under
agreement TO curtai production and maintain
prices, The agreement TO curtail production was
extended to Aug, 1. The price reduction goes
In to effect Immediately.
The sun., 1900-06-29
SUICIDE OF A MARINE.
Quartermaster Sergeant McCabe Shoots Hi
self and Sets Clothing Stores on Fire.

BosroN. June 2s.- -Qusrtermaster Sergeant
Thomas McCabe United States Marine Corps,
who has been attached TO the Marine Barracks
at the Charlestown Navy Yard for many years.
committed suicide there this morning. He first
cut his throat with a small razor and then shot
himself through the top Of the head.
A fire in the clothing store room. where the
deed was committed. first attracted attention.
McCabe was then alive. but lived only a few
moments. II In not known whether McCabe
set the clothing stores a1re before attempting
vestigation causes the officers TO think that the
blaze was an accident. An alarm was rung for
the city apparatus. but the blaze was was eStin-
would have been member Of the Marine Corps
for twenty years had he lived until July Q. He
heard that Col Cochrane had decided that he
was unfit to hold his place.
The sun., 1900-06-29
DESTITUTE AT NTNRrY.sIx.
Old Mrs. Gray's Sole Hope Il to Find Her 30
who Years Ago Was . wealthy RanchmaA.

Mrs. Mary Gray. oe years old. was removed
last night from 8+4 Ninth avenue to Bellevue
Hospital. sick and destitute She was born
in County Tyrone. Ireland, and came to this
country in 1882. She was a widow then with
six sons. Five are known to be dead. The
other ten years ago was a California ranchman
well to do He corresponded with his mother
regularly till Mrs. Gray was taken i'll and went
to hospital. Two years later. she found
Of her admission to the hospital. telling her
that her son had sold his ranch and had In
vested hls money in mines Of which he was
about TO take charge. She tried TO locate him
md failed. Sbe believes that her son is still
living and well TO do, and that II the news Of
her destitution IL printed In the newspapers
it will catch his eye and let him know his
mother peed.
The sun., 1900-06-29
Congressman Baileys WIFE serieusly nj.

DALLAS. Tex. juno 2s.-The Hon J W. Bailey,
Congressman from the Fifth Texas DISTRICT.
was to-day called suddenly to his home at
Gainesville because OF the serious Illness OF his
wife. Mr.. Bailey IA consequences has aban-
doned his intention Of being present at the
National Democratic Convention 70 be held at
Kansas City July4 He will start next week TO
take Mrs. Bailey TO n health resort In Virginia.
II she y able to make the trip
The sun., 1900-06-29
AFFIRMs SURROGATES DECISION.
Court Of Appeals Determines That Mrs. q
Remsen Gibsons Will Stands.

YoNKERs. June 2s.-The Court OF Appeals ha,
affirmed the decision of Surrogate Theodore
Silkman Of this city. permitting the probate oi
the will OF the late Mrs. G. Remsen Gibson OF
Tarrytown. Mrs. Gibson died in 1893 leaving
an estate valued at 100000 She beaueathed
to William Gibson. her second husband. So, GOO
but made a codici giving him $4,000 year
additional besides life use OF her property
To her son Fred Leroy by her first husband she
left half her property after the death OF her
husband and to Mrs Henry Dale. Der daughte
by her first husband the other half. The will
specified that Henry Dale. the daughters hus-
band. should under no circumstances have any
control OF the property. Mrs. Dale and her
husband contested the will on the ground Of
undue influence
The sun., 1900-06-29
YOUNG WIFE TAKES POISON.
Had Quarreiled with Her Husband. but He
Thought They Had Made Up-Wont Die.

Mrs. Isaac Apert. % years old. Of 6sl Third
avenue. attempted suicide last night and Is
now a prisoner in Bellevue Hospital She
was Bessie Hall Of New Haven up to Jan. r..
when she married Apert. who is a train boy
on the Boston and Albany railroad A week
ago the couple Quarrelled. Mrs. Alpert's
sister came from New Haven to see II she could
reconcile them. She returned to New Haven
Yesterday and both she and Alpert thought
that the quarrel was made up. Last night
Mrs Alpert bought some laudanum and drank
it. Her husband called In DIR. Mcmahon of
1863 West Thirty seventh street who used a
stomach pump and walked Mrs. Apert UP and
down the room Till she was out OF danger
The sun., 1900-06-29
Another GoebeI Murder Warrant Ont.

FRANKFORT. KY. June 2s.-A warrant was
to-day sworn out for another Republican charg-
ing completely in the Goebel murder. and Gov.
Beckham issued requisition on Gov. Tyler Of
Virginia for the person now said 10 be in that
State Deputy Sherifs left with the requistion
to-day for Richmond. Deputy Sherifs William
George and Isaac Hinkle arrived here to- night
having In charge Green Golden, who has been
captured Golden Is cousin to Wharton
Golden. who turned States evidence in the
The sun., 1900-06-29
Missing Grocer Last Seen as Coney Island,

George L. Becker, prosperous grocer Of sc7
Flathush avenue. Brooklyn. has been missing
since Tuesday morning. when he told his wife
that he was going to spend the day at Coney
Island and visit his mother in Harlem in the
evening. He was seen at Coney Island In the
afternoon. but did not 60 to Harlem, as far as
can be learned He Is 20 years old, 5 feet 8
inches tall and weighs 1873 pounds. He has dark
hair and a mustaohe. He wore a light brown
suit and a straw hat with a blue ribbon. The
police have been notified OF his disappearance.
The sun., 1900-06-29
Fire In Tayiors Opera House.

TRENTON. ~ j., June 2s-Beca,lse Of the bad
condition Of the hose in Use by the Trenton fire
department Taylors Opera House the scene NJ
all OF the big New Jersey political gatherings OF A
quarter OF century, had narrow escape from
aestrucuon tonight. Seven sections Il the
hose burst and but for the use OF the chemical
apparatus the theatre would have been burned.
Other parts OF the building were dauna1ed
The sun., 1900-06-29
Prof. Morssr 0randnephew Kills Himself.

Morse. native Of New York. committed suicide
here last night by hanging himself in the wood
shed In the rear OF his residence He was a
grandnephew Of Prof Morse, the inventor OF
the telegraph. The suicide IA attributed to
deepondency over loss Of a place as electrician
OF the Cumberland Telephone Company.
The sun., 1900-06-29
Receivers for Republic Savings and Loan
Association.

Supreme Court Justice Dickey in Brooklyn
yesterday appointed Edward G. Riggs and Otto
Kelsey receivers for the Republic Savings and
Loan Association Of Manhattan. The State
Banking Department reported that the associ-
alton was insolvent, and Edward p. Coyne who
appeared for the Attorney-G General, said there
was a deficit Of s2I9. 900, due to bad manage
ment. Justice Dickey heard the arguments in
the case on Wednesday and the receivers are TO
give bonds for 100000.
The sun., 1900-06-29
Congressman Quaries Breaks an Arm.

STAuNToN. Va. June congressman Julian
NJ. Quarles OF this city while canvassing the
Tenth Virginia district for denomination slipped
Ills left arm near the wrist
The sun., 1900-06-29

Abraham Mayer. 90 years old. OF 90 West
Ninety-third street. an optician with offices ut
Fourteenth street and Broadway. was struck
by cable car last night while crossing Colum-
bus avenue at Nnaty-thjrd street and was
picked up nconscious. At Roosevelt Hospital
IL was said that his skull was fractured in addi-
ton TO his having several bad scalp wounds
He may ole The gripman was arrested
The sun., 1900-06-29
Heath VIII Not Resign,

PORTLAND. Me. June 2s-Perry 8. Heath,
First Assistant Postmaster General, who l. a
summer visitor ~ Cape Porpoise. denies the
MINOR that he will resign.
The sun., 1900-06-29
DR.. walsh. Msnsgin Editor Of the "Dsi,y
News

Michael Walsh. LL D.. who has for many
years been editor OF the Sunday Democrat, has
been appointed managing editor Of the Daiiy
Neus by Mrs Ida Wood. Joseph B Healv
who has had charge of Catholic Church news
for the paper, has been made city editor
The sun., 1900-06-29


Fearing that there might be a fatal ending
10 the race if Harding was not looked al ter,
Coach Storrow ran III Harvard launch close
TO the crew rev and ana followed few yards away
an emergency The cannon were booming
all along the line. the blue flags were waving
as far as, the eye could see and the crowds
barring the Harvard followers were cheer
ing in one great volcanic eruption. But Hard
ing could neither see nor hear. while his COM
panions were in tears Yale went down to
to overexert themselves, and when they crossed
| in 2ll2 4-5, they had almost nine lengths 10
spare Iaes time was 2lH5 Ei,1., 2,S There
| piers at the bridge to see the Harvard
| crew and Harding. The after was still bent
M double, his head resting in the coxswain's
| ont Of the shell and made him cOmfor table
| in the launch The crowd broke into cheers
| for the winners and also for the losers and
| then the crews were taken back 10 their quar-
There were words Of praise for Harding on
| every hand, particularly among the Yale men.
| a desperate boat race, and that Hardings dis
| play Of sand was most remarkable. Howard
Knapp and J. W Curtss, both Yale men. de-
| clared that Harvard should be proud Of the man
who rowed himself down and out for the sake
| Of his alma mater. Harvard men generally
| deplored the accident TO Capt Higginson, which
| such a trying ordeal. With Higginson In the
boat Harvard might have won, they said
F! 10 those who have attended intercollegiate
| boat races for years there was only one view OF
| II. They said that the race was the most sem
| sational for three miles ever rowed on the
| Thames. and that Harding's performance
| should 20 down in college history as one OF the
| landmarks. even though he was not successful
| In his mission. The Harvard crew was pretty
| well used NJ. but Yale. receiving a respite in
| the last half mile. was all right the moment the
oars were stopped.
| soon after the crews had disappeared there
was r,imor that Harding had died II spread
| all over town and was taken TO be a fact The
| o'clock az Red Top. He was sitting ,p, but was
very weak. He was under a physicians cara,
who said he would be all right in a few davH