davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-16
RECIPROCITY WILL FAIL.

New York, March "A special to
the journal of Commerce from WASH
ingtun. says:
Tic present indications are that all
of the reciprocity treaties framed by
John A. kassOn, under authority of
President Mckinley and the State De-
partmcnt will fail of ratification.
There has been intense hostility to all
these treaties since their submission to
the Senate by President Mckinley.
The prospect seemed to brighten a
little for the french treaty when ia
yorable report was made by the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations by the
chairman. Senator Davis of MinnesO-
Ia. II appears, however. that the re-
port in favor of this treaty was large
ly courtesy to Senator Davis and
does not represent views of all the
Republicans on the Committee. Sena-
tors Lodge of Massachusetts, Foraker
of Ohio and Wolcott of Colorado
three of the Republicans-are declared
to be against the treaty and are not UNI
likely to be supported by Senator
Frye of Maine.
This would reduce its supporters to
three Republicans unless they were
| Joined by the four Democratic Sena.
tors from the South. Senator Aldrich
of Rhode Island. who is at once chair.
man of the Finance Committee and one
of the directing minds of the Senate
has already given notice that he vii
move the reference of the treaty tC
his committee. From present appear
ances this motion will prevail, unless
all the Democratic and Populist mem
bers of the Senate should oppose Il
and be Joined by those Republicans
who favor the treaty. Senator Aldricl
would have strong grounds for urging
reference to his committee, even 4
there was not opposition to the treaty
for IL cuts deep into the revenues from
customs and appears, therefore, to b,
a proper subject for consideration b.
the committee which deals with rcve
nue. and financial problems. Senator
Aldrich will undoubtedly have tn,
support of all the members of tn,
Commerce Committe in this position.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-16
PRESIDENTS VIEW DEFINED

Washington, March 6.-The Post to-
morrow will say: President Mckinley
in conversation with callers at the
White House yesterday Tuesday re-
iterated his belief that the people Of
Porto Rico were entitled to free trade
with the United States. He made 1t
clear that his views had undergone no
change since he wrote his message to
Congress. He still adhered to the senll-
ment therein expressed. At the same
time he said Ae was unable to sub
scribe to the theory that the Constitu-
ton followed the flag; that the Porto
Ricans must have free trade as ne
cessary legal right.
When he found that the House deem
ed IL the part of wisdom, the Presi-
uent explained, to impose small tariff
upon condition that the revenues so
collected be returned to the islanu, he
had been constrained to yield to the
Judgment Of the House. The tariff,
under such conditions, would be no
hardship to the Porto Ricans. More
over, he believed II advisable at the
earliest possible moment to secure a
decision of the Supreme Court on the
cons ,tutional question involved.
Therefore, he had given his consent to
the nominal tariff and agreed to sign
such bill.
He left no doubt in the minds Of his
callers-whom he questioned closely
regarding the drift of public sentiment
that Congress, not the Executive,
was responsible for the change of poll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-16

Buy your carriage material from the
Pacific Vehicle and Supply Co.
Nicely furnished rooms at the Pop.
ular House, 154 Fort street, from 81. 90
per week up.
There is only one Jesse Moore Whis-
key In the world and that Is cold and
pure. Lovejoy & Co. are distributors
for the Hawaiian Islands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-16
s. s. CIaudine.
CAMERON. Master.

~. VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday
SP. NJ. touching at Lahaina, ka-
ilui, Nahiku, Hama, Hamoa and XII
pnhulu, Maui. Returning, touches
AZ above named ports, arriving In Ho-
aolulu Sunday mornings.
VIII call at Nuu. Kaupo,. once each
xonth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-16
Notice OF Assessment,

Notice Is hereby given that the ninth
assessment Of ten (Io) per cent on the
capital stock Of the HONOLULU RAPID
TRANSIT AND LAND CO. will be due
and payable to J. H. Fisher, treasurer, All
Fort (upstairs), Honolulu, on the Ist day
March. The shares upon which as.
sessment may remain unpaid after thirty
days from said date, will be declared de-
llnquent. J. A. GILMAN,
Secretary H. r. T. & L. Co.
Honolulu. March I. 1000. IaIo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-16
GOOD PROPERTY FOR SALE.

The Prospect street lots of II. NJ.
Dow will be sold Tuesday, March 20
at IL m under the following conditions:
Upset price, $1,000; $3.50 cash, $3.50 in
six months, $3.50 in ~ months; the bal
ance in VITO, three and four years. In
terest at S per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-16
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainier beer Is be-
coming a household word and will
you have a glass of Seattle" Is more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion Saloon has the beer on tap OF
In bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-16
S. S. Lehua,
BENNETT, Master.

AOLAKAI,, MAUI, LANAI.
Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai,
Gsnalo, Maunalei, Kalaupapa, Lana
IA. Honolua, Olowalu. Returning ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
This company reserves the right to
make changes in the time of departure
and arrival ( its steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and 1t will not be RESPONSE
ale for any consequences ari-'- : there
rom.
Consignees must ~ tho --.ding
10 receive their frei..it. Tk- IN
Sany will not hold itself iospon.!css
Tor freight after 1t has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
gtsk.
This company will not be RESPONSE
Die for money or valuables OF passen-
gers unless placed in the care Of the
sSrsers.
Passengers arc requested to pur-
shase tickets before embarking. Those
Ealing to do 90 vii be subject to an
additional charge Of twenty-five per
psqt.
The company will not be liable for
'oss Of, nor injury to. nor delay In.
The delivery of baggage or personal
elects OF the passenger beyond ~
mount OF S100nQ, unless the valr'
= sane BE- AAess1ed, at or befot" sae
- Of ~ gsA AID freight paid
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-04
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entries mt sheepshcad Bay.

sHEEPsHEAD BAY. Sept s-Entries for to-
morrow's races:
Fins, race-For fllies two years olds; selling
last five furoEgs OF new Futurity course--Luck,
1903; Flara. l0s; Edna j.. 90; Dame. "a: Miss
Daniels, %; Annie Thompson, 90; Inshot l05;
Manga. 10Y; Splash. 1895 Cherries, 99 La YaIiere,
100; Gertrude Elliot 105; Gracious, los; Petra
II. l03; Animosity, "a; Balloon, l03; Cherished,
los; Fleche dor, 30.
Second race-For three-y ear-olds and upward
handicap; and oDc-eignth miles.-King Bran
bic. lis; Charsntus, IFS; Belle of Troy, ia;
To-day, lls Peaceful, los; DonTo, l07; Gen. Mart
Gary, l06; Montanic, 90; Bombshell, 0S; Kunia,
81; Alske. IS.
Third rsce-The Flight stakes; for two-year-
olds-aBd upward; seven furlonss. Sanders 10;
Brigadier. los: Knight Of Rhodes, los; Heliobas,
no; Vulcan, Il3; Voter, 1872; Smoke, l05; Rush,
IGI.
Fourth race-For maiden three-y ear-olds and
upward; one mile.-Mar, liz; Leon Ferguson,
1l2: sharpiess. ~: Ra0ford. Up; Brdhmin, 1l2;
Nsbocklish. 112; Borough. 100; Gambling, ll2;
Angle. 100; support, 100; Emma Russell, l09; p
Richard 1I2; Kufa 100; Chantcleer. 100; Salvious.
l09; illuminate. 100; West Baden, 100.
Fifth -race-For all ages; selling; six furlongs
on main trsck-Moor, lo4; Pink Domino ll3;
Lady Contrary. Il3; Tim Tine, 1913; Danforth,
1913: BlsTney Stone. I23; Midnight Charms ll3;
Fonsolee 49, Annoy, ll3; Col. Padden, S.
Sixth race-Tle Russet Handicap; fog three
year-olds and upward; one and one-hali miles on
iurf.-Advance Guard IJ1: LaverOck l02; Net
Icy. lGe David Csrrick l13; First Whip log;
Maid Of Harlem, %.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-04
AUCTION SALES.
WALTER WILLIAMS L CO., AuctiOncers,

By virtue Of deed of trust, dated June
Is. 1895. and recorded in Liber No. 2039, Folio
los ct sea. one of the land records Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and at the request of the
holder Of the note. shall offer for GALE al public
auction on TUESDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF SEP.
TEMBER, AT s O'CLOCK p. NJ, in front Of the
premises, lot two (2). in Barnard's subdivision
Of lot ten 90, of the subdivision of part Of
Chichester, made in Equity cause, No. 1855, as
per plat recorded in Liber Levy Court No. > at
folio 90 Of the records of the Office of the Sur
veyor OF the District of Columbia.
Terms OF sale-one fourth cash, balance in three
equal installments, payable in one, two. and
three years from the day Of sale, with six 90 per
centum interest, payable semi annually, secured
by deed Of trust on the property sold or all cash
at the option OF tie purchaser. deposit of one
hundred (Slo0) dollars required at time OF sale
All conveyancing, recording, and revenue stamps
at the cost OF the purchaser. Terms of sale to
be complied with in ten days from day OF sale,
otherwise the trustee reserves the right TO sell
at the risk and cost OF the defaultng purchaser
or purchasers, after such notice as he deems
proper. LEWIS s WELLS,
aue3, d&dsey EN- Surviving Trustee
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-04

Large audiences thoroughly enjoyed the
performances given yesterday afternoon
and evening in the amphitheatre at Glen
Echo Park by the company of colored fun
and music makers, who are giving the com
plete bill this week The first part was
devoted to singing. and the melodious
voices natural TO the negro race were
never heard more effectively. In the sec
ond part John Henderson and Jesse Cole
man. the TWO pickanninies who played
with Francis Wilson. gave skillful and
agile exhibition of buck dancing, and the
diminutive youngster. Whistling Rufus.
warbled his way to half a dozen encores.
The concluding feature was a cake walk,
in which ten couples took part, and the
audiences found difficulty in awarding the
prizes, so closely were the contestants
matched in original and amusing steps and
gyFations The evening performance was
preceded by a concert on the lawn By
Haley's Washington Band.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-04
Entries Mt Harlem.

HARLEM, Sept. 3.-Enrics for tomorrow'i
races:
First rac--For maiden two-year-old colts fy,
furiongs.-forkford, II3, and Oscar 1oHe, II;
(balGWin Cnty); Red Apple, ll3; Albert Enright
10; Hanswursi, Jos; Duetst, los; Azun, 1905
Remark lO5; lola, lO5; Thought, 1885, >. Bluh
IOj; -BuneIt's Mskaway, lOj.
Second Tace-For TIRE yesr-olds and upward;
mile and seventy ya.ds-Nacy, 10; Pay the
Fiddler, lCs; Iva race, l07; Banish, l07; Pint
Jacket %; Scarlet Lily, 81.
Third Tace-Steeplecn- =, iof iour-year-olds and
upward; short oOursc.-McddleT, ls9; Once More
l44; Lord Chesterfield, li4i Rheinstrom, l59i
Frond l3.; Coronatgs, 1870; Las Past, l2j.
Fourth race-For three ear-Olds and upward
selling; one and one-sixtrenth mies.-hoenig
ll2; Little Billy l1I; D-senJer II, lOI; Duty, l0I
Arthur Bchan, 10l; Rosavannah, J0l; Papa
Harry. l0l; Aloha II, %.
Fifth Tace-For two-year-o.dsi selling; five and
a half furlongs. Bengal, 100; Woodssick, l0oi
Boomerack, l06; Propeller, 100; Light Ball, lO5;
Hampshire, lO5. William Ack, 100
Sixth Tae-tor four tar-ods and upward;
one miIe.-1he Sluggard, Ie5; sam Lazarus, < q.
lU2; Crosby 90; Einstein, 90; Violet Parsons 30
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-04
STOCK TICKERS SILENT
o. 2.
Wall Street to Resume Business
After Three Days Rest.
Not Expected by the Brokers That
There VIII BE Amy Change From
Weeks-Littlc Hope of Activity I'm
til After the Close of September

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Wall Street will
come TO life again tomorrow morning after
a three days cessation of business. 1t is
not expected, however, that the operations
on the stock exchange will be active or
of great interest tomorrow or at any time
curing the coming week. The listless
market which has continued without inter-
mission for several weeks is expected to
extend through September at least.
There is little fear of tumble in prices
expressed, but on the other hand, few be-
lieve that there will be any advance OF
importance As has been said many times
heretofore this summer, Wall Street is
almost deserted, and neither the bulls
nor the bears are in sufficient numbers to
make any demonstration worthy of the
name.
Careful market people are undo lbtedly
most hopeful regarding the ultimate course
Of prices. 1t is noticeable fact that few
Of the bad things recently predicted as
likely to happen have come to pass. The
dear money bugaboo was much paraded;
but. notwithstanding large gold exports,
money has refused to become dear, nor
does there appear to be any present prob
ability of it. The bank reserves continue
TO climb up, while the demand from the
interior for crop moving purposes, usually
fairly active at this time, is practically
nil. Even th1 fact that the second install
ment on the British exchequer loan sub
scriptions falls due within two weeks does
Eot terrify Australian gold. no less than
Alaskan, is coming this way, SS,0ee,e Geo OF
1t being due about the time this second
installmeDt falls due.
Then. too. it was proclaimed by certain
possimlsts on the street, proclaimed al
most from the housetops, that the Chinese
crisis was 50 serious that a universal war
was next to inevitable. The situation. IT
is true is not yet without its grave fea-
lures, but it is certainly far better than it
was few weeks ago.
Even in respect to the earnings Of rail-
ways no such general decreases as those
freely predicted have as yet taken place.
Perhaps, as in some quarters suggested,
II lie too early to offer gratu,ations c1
that score the argument being that the
railways have as yet not fully felt the
business reaction. being large carriers of
goods contracted for during the boom pc
riod and since manufactured Yet 1t is IN
deniable that earnings hold up well. The
only factor calculated to cause apprehen-
sion is the largely increased operating ex-
penses which are now beginning TO loom up
so prominently in the earnings statements.
The latest reports Of such important sys-
tens as Burlington, Northern Pacific,
Pennsylvania, and Southern Railway
showed such astonishing increases in oper-
sting expenses-in this item being Included
moneys expended for improvements and
betterments-that in some cases these in
creases exceeded gross earnings, while in
others they ate well into them, leaving
little available for net.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-04
POLICE BAR BOXING.
Labor Day Crowd ut National Park
SorcIy Disappointed.

One Of the largest crowds Of the season seen
at National Park was in attendance yesterday 70
witness the ball game bevesn the Eastern Attn
t:c Club and the Capital City nine, but more
particularly TO Jim Jeffri-s, the big pugiiist,
who billed of the umpircs and VINO,
it was announced, would box several rounds
with his partner, Jack Mccormick. As draw
ing attraction JeffTies was a success, but as an
umpire he had but one or two opportunities TO
display his eleverncss in that line He made
one or two feints at second and third bases.
Upon the call Of game Ar. Cook, who repre-
sen,ed Mr.. Brady, Jefries' manager, introduced
JefiTies TO the audience as the great exponent Of
the fstic art and the champion Of the world
His remarks were cheered. The champion re-
sponded by bowling
Game was then called. Jefries umpirng on
the bases and Will Belts behind the bat. The
audience was delighted with OF the most
interesting games Of the season. There were
many scientific plays and few errors. The Capt.
tai CITY team made up of coored lads took
the bat, and IN the first inning, with one hit
three bases on balls. and TWO wild pitches, sue
ceeded in getting three runs. The Athletics in
their first inning made four runs on one hit,
three bases on balls, and passed ball Inc
coored boys then tied the in the second
inning, and no other made until the
nth inning, when the Athletics broke the tic
eighth inning. which gave them the game by
tally Of 20 4. The Capital Citys failed TO
score after the second inning.
The game interesting exhibition from
Athletics, PLAYED in splendid form. He struck
out nine Datsmen, made a ,two-base hit and had
no errors. But five hits were made of his
pitching Wilkerson, the pitcher for the Capt.
tai City team, equally effective. Seven hits
was the best Captain Hughes boys could do
with his speedy delivery.
At the conclusion of the game Mr.. Cook
again appeared and announced the next and last
event OF the afternoon, and the one in which the
large crowd seemed TO be more interested and
Jeffries and his partner, arrayed' in fighting
tune walked out 10 the diamond. where they
were confronted by Lieutenant Kenny, OF the
Police department, who informed Mr.. Coos. as
that gentleman announced TO the audience. that
boxing exhibitions in the District Of Columbia
prohibited by law, and that the proposed
exhibition could not proceed.
mighty howl went up from the thousands
Of persons present., and many called loudly for
a return Of at least part Of their admission
money. Cook, Jefries, and the lieutenant all
came in for a bitter denlmciaton.
The following is the score by innings:
r. IL. z.
f. A. Co.. 0 0 % KS
Caiial City 3 l 0 o o o. 5 :
Batteries-Stanley and Lusky; wilkerson and
Coleman. Umpires-Jefries and Belts Attend
ance, 1900.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-04
Kernan's-rhe High Rollers.

The band of burlesquers known as the
High Rollers, who in past years have ac-
quired much deserved local popularity on
account of the excellence of their pes
formances, pleased two large gatherings
ye>te-dcy at KeTnan's, ana repeated their
former successes by giving a bright. snappy
entertainment, replete with late musical
numbers, and plenty OF gocS fun The
High Rollers company OF this season is
splendidly costumed, much of the raimepi
being worthy of comparison with that OF
the more pretentious companies from the
Casino, New York. The opening burlesuue
serves TO introduce the entire company.
and although IL is constructed on the ia
miliar lines, 1t is good enough TO please
the audience. In the olio. Al Raymond
twells on topics of the day Carleton and
Weber's sketch, THE TribuIations of a
Stage Manager" creates laughter for ff-
teen minutes. after which Lucia Hooper.
billed as the Vital Spark" scores well
ing pictures is perhaps among the best
that have recently been exhibited on a
local stage. The Monroe sisters and Coope..
and Reynolds. the shirt waist men. com
plete the variety portion of the programme
very acceptably. The closing piece. Lit
tie Benny Her." burlesque on Ben Hur,"
Is much above the average and its many
telling hits found great favor with the au-
dience.
The High Rollers will occupy the stage
at Kernan's during the remainder OF the
week, with daily matinees
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-04
RACING AT BRIGHTVOOD
'e~ ia
Labor Day Crowd the Largest at
the Track This Season.
Three Closely Contested Harness
Three of Five Heats i'm the 2'4o
TrOt or Pacc Nina Noble and
CIandon Win-Running Dash on.

Three harness races were provided for
the Labor Day entertainment at the
Brightwood track. The largest attendance
of the season was recorded. A trotting
race was substituted for the running event
that had been billed The second race. the
2:15 trot or pace. was expected to call for
some fast work. but no one of the three
heats which needed TO decide the event,
was done in better than 2:20 The first
heat was made in 2:22 1-2. Nina Noble.
the winner of the race, had things pretty
much her own way throughout the race,
and in the first and second heats the field
strung out behind without even urging her.
In the third heat Colonel Day finished sec
ond. He was well in the lead approaching
the wire, but Minis Noble, by burst of
speed, forged ahead and was first home by
the barest margin.
There were nine entries in the first race,
the 2:40 trot and pace. In the first heat
Molly s. got squeezed in between two OF
the trotters and her sulky was upset. The
driver was unhurt. Five heats were re-
Quired in the race and Molly. after taking
fourth and fifth place in the first and sec
ond heats finished first in the last three
heats
There were but three entries in the third
race. the 2:22 trot and pace. In the first
heat Clandon was first from start to finish,
but he was forced in the last quarter by
Bertha Boran. who finished second.
First race-2:40 trot or pace. First heat.
NJ b. (waters) first; Tom b. (NciD, second;
Dick CIolmes), third; Molly (PaT), fourth;
Hamilton BALDWIN,, fifth Maud Ha ton Clark.
sixth; Director Hannis. seventh; Molly $, eighth
Time, 2:40.
Second heat-Maud Ilalton first; Tom B..
ond; Dick third Molly $, fourth, Molly, f;th;
J. NJ b., sixth; Director iiannis, seventh; Ham
ilton, eighth. Time, 2:34 IL
Third heat-Molly, first: Tom B.. second;
Hamilton, distanced. Time 2:3l.
Fourth heat-Moly first; Tom B.. second:
Molly s., third; Director Hannis, fourth; Dick,
fifth; J. NJ. b., sixth; Maud Halron, seventh
Time, 2:32
Fifth heat-Molly, first; Molly s, second;
Maud Halton, sixth; Director Hannis, seventh.
Time, 2:S2. Won by Molly; Maud Halton sec
ond. J. NJ B. third. Tom b. fourth.
Second race-2:15 trot pace. First heat
Nina Noble CFahrney). first; Walter F. (Kety),
second; Colonel Day (Parr) third; Nominee
Brown, fourth. Time, 2:22 10.
Second keat-Nina Noble, first; Colonel Day,
second; Walter F., third; Nominee, fourth.
Time, 2:20
Third heat-Nina Noble, first; Colonel Day,
second; Nominee. third; Walter F., fourth. Time,
2:20. Won by Nina Noble. Colonel Day second,
Walter F. third Nominee fourth.
Third race-2:22 trot or pace. First heat-
Clandon (SteeD. irst Bertha Baron (Connor),
second: Nutworth third. Time 226
Second heat-Bertha Baron first; Clsndon,
second: Nutworth. third. Time, 2:26.
Third heat-Clsndon first; Bertha Baron,
don got first money, Bertha second and Not
worth third
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-04
Ladies' neckWear, formerly Sl.00 to
SITS, to go for
80 cents.

Last week an importer in New
York offered our buyer OF laces
and embroiderles a lot of odds and
ends in ladies' neckwear embrac-
ing the most fashionable and most
desirable effects. They were his
stockroom samples and he closed
them out to us at Our own price.
Today you have them offered you
They consist Of stock collars. all lace col
lars. Swiss and lace fronts with collars at
tached. some trimmed with ribbon; pique
net. and null ties and Liberty silk ties
with fancy edges. A month ago it would
have been impossible for you to have
bought these for less than 81, ana some
Of them brought S1.75. Choice for Csc.