davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

not save New-York The enemy, without COM
ing anywhere near Castle william would then
nave Manhattan within his range from the Bat
terry 10 Harlem.
IMPROVEMENTS BEING CONSIDERED.
This fort was begun in 1907 and completed in
1911. Now it has come down to the tnglorious
duty Of sheltering prisoners. Here soldiers from
all over the Department Of the East who have
been convicted of serious offences, are sent for
confinement One sees little squads of them
with an armed sentry always beside them pull
ing up grass from the untraveIled streets cut
ting majors lawn Cr hoeing the generals corn.
Nearer the centre Of the island than the old
castle is another old institution. Fort Columbus.
Il was built in 1909. In its early days il was sur
rounded by the medieval moat and approached
by the romantic drawbridge. 4 canal dug 10 the
sea on the north side Of the island furnishes the
water An interesting old coat Of arms over the
entrance. cut out Of sandstone and said 70 be
the work or a prisoner Of many years ago. is
now fast getting beyond recognition
On the southeastern end Of the island is the
Old South Battery. Major Jones the quarter
master, who KEEPS the data Of all the buildings
on the island does not know when this ancient
structure was built. II must have been a long
uIhs ago, Tor 2 small lawn has gathered Itself
LCsTl4er on tEe CID ramparts- It is now used as
IIuo TOT tne officers. Bachelors and recently
detailed men are accommodated there And
tnere IN the evening the other officers come from
China"
Within few DAYS the War Department has
appointed a Board Of Inspection to look over the
IS anu ann IN report plans for vast improve ennents
anu additions Najor-GeneraI John r Brooke.
c2tamancinE the Department of the East:
colonel Gillespie, OF the Engineers Corps. and
C2Ion3' Amos : kt1baI. Asst=ran. Quarter
In2st ter-Geaeral. We're appointed members Of the
1a2ra- The Government intends TO build large
s.'L =hcCseS on the island 10 take the place Of
tEe fCur big ones IN this city 0f which three
Tor subsistence are near he Army Building and
on for the medical stores is In Westinghouse
Large piers VII he built on the island to accom-
I'"uate ihe transports. iG this way troops may
of moved TO and from rEe post without the de-
,8y ana trouble ot transferring them from Man
hattan There IS also an intention Of adding 10
the quarters for men and officers 50 that larger
force may be stationed Ca the island
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

O0tuIhnla' Cornell, the University OF Michigan
anu o'her American colleges. So long as the
numerous colleges at Oxford and Cambridge are
managed as they are, the university esta blfsh-
IiehI VIII remain more or less crippled and
F@I@iyzed from lack OF endowment funds of its
0"n' ana the argument in favor Of post-gradu-
axe courses in England for the alumni Of Amer
Iodn colleges viii be based TO a large extent
'[oh the advantage of change Of environment
ana contact with minds OF another order from
muse which are directing the processes Of higher
education in the United States There cannot
IAN 70 De distinctly broadening effect Of post
graduate study at English universities. after the
ordinary resources of the undergraduate courses
nave oeen exhausted at American colleges
Ihe University Of Cambridge has arranged
most attractive extension programme for Au-
gust which viii be opened with an inaugural
ADDRESS by Mr.. Arthur BaIfour The general
subject Of the two August meetings will be
Life and Thought in England in the Nineteenth
Century. and the subdivisions will include
political and constitutional historz. the Empire
social and Industrial history, studies in litera-
trre, scientific progress. biography, education
and art The programme is most elaborate, and
there are scores Of lecturers The only Amer
lean name among the lecturers is that Of Pro
fessor W NJ. Davis, Of Harvard, who Will con-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

,-., --t-- .,. .-g-- - .-.--. ..-. ..L,,,
ClVeIIuL IlIeH ue1ole -+e pdSSe4-S7IS' WIN -O-1
II was his custom 10 mix much, and among WON
he was a pri-,r favor1re
A4,a- = yrbfTe he sst4 -,,. ,,aeze-ga-= bzea1 -
80 - -
notice thar the decks were exceedingly hot und7r
foot and their berths extremely uncomfortable
/ - .,-:-- = ~, -. - -,-t--- -,~-, - .-t-.
"'e SocIa4 nan ana lne SiioA''ls ''o'-i' III Sp-'7
Of open doors, were very little better
.r nr- r. off on the fuf Stream % he grtrnIv told
-, a. - - -a,l-.,.+ -La,- ,,,,s- ~
-''S e~'-t'-S- saI~ -T s10-1N - -
ana rh9- that rrfrry s-rae N vas Fetching il along
-.T, -- - - -
tt1-- -\eN-l OK "o-lu sOoH sTl --7' '~--1
Wei through storm and stress the good ship
To.,,,r her va, I'M -ba coast and after many
.-, ~ s----f,--.,- .-.-- -
hours OF 'lo t"e captain '0 ---i7' -i9
lights the Jersey coast telling that the
shin vas drawing near New-YCrIz. and safety
- s- ts- - ~ 49,.
eVehItaIE Fsi-e'e- MS -7-S- H1'' a-aS' Ms 'LV9
dashed for when he arrived, 2
rs--r. rsr,ra s-Drfsa he found the whole harbor
a----sr-~s7 H., dense FOG which made NAVIGATION
-av- r., f-rD0sstrIa F-1r a moment he was Cauut-
ad fearing a. could NOT ind his way through the
rCr.15,4s Channels of this port sufficient speed
10 bring nm in reach OF sJccOr before the long
resi- l-aS fares should break forth devastating
fIry and thar he would AFTER all OF his heroic
eyhtr.-fl~ a.. courage and f1rUiruie be compelled
~ ~to@a shin and r5sSS-rs--s
l. --cr-arr though r. raj lied and as he ex-
pressed ii in his simple v ar II wasu1 a-gcfng 70
Iat nv "a sseraers be burnt l.p without last
try So. standing by the compass. watch in hand
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
4NERIC4N SURGEONS HoSoRED.
HONORARY FELLOWSHIP on DRs
WEIR AND KEEN

Among the Americans who received diplomas OF
hoE-rarv fellowship at the centenary meeting Of
the Royal College OF Surgeons in London last
Thursday were two Of the best known surgeons in
this country-Dr. Robert Fulton Weir Of New
York and DR.. William ". Keen. OF Philadelphia
Both men have led busy and somewhat similar
lives They are close friends
DIT. Weir received his \. NJ from the New-Tork
Free Academy. now the College Of the City Of
New-York in lS5-. He studied medicine al the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons. in Eevv-York
from which he was graduated in 1859 being the
prize rnedast OF the year He settled IN Ne7v-Yorz
and turned his attention TO surgery. Like Dr.
Keen. he served in the Army for several years
having charge Of various hospitals After the war
he returned to this city and began his work among
the hospitals. with several OF which he has been
identified ever since From 1868 10 1875 he was
aural surgeon 70 the New-York Eye and Ear IN
drrnary. He surgeon ST. LUke's Hospital
from 500 1915, physician 10 the Nursery and
ChiId's Hospital from 1866 1878: surgeon to the
Roosevelt Hospital in 1871; surgeon 10 the New
York Hospital in 1876 and professor OF surgery IN
the WOman's Medical College from 1858 1876 In
1870 Dr.. Weir chosen lecturer on geQtrO-urfnary
diseases in the College OF Physicians and Surgeons
the medical department OF Columbia University
he been in the faculty OF this college since his
first election.
Dr. Keen who Is now professor Of the principles
Of surgery IN the Jefferson Medical College. in
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
THE GRAVEYARD At GOVERNORS ISLAND FOR OBSOLETE ORDNANCE

she has driven for years. She driving up
Jerome-ave.. and near the Moshou Parkway
At this point the streets have been partially torn
up and the trolley tracks have been moved 10 one
side. Mrs Bailey ttd notice the change in the
tracks, and driving between them.
A southbound trolley car. coming along a
FURIOUS rate crashed into her carriage with great
force Mrs Bailey was thrown out. striking the
ground her head little distance away. The
carriage demolished. but the horse was not
injured
An ambulance was hastily summoned from Ford
ham Hospital. and Mrs Bailey, who was uucoD-
sclous, was taken there. L was found that she
had a disioCared shoulder, broken collar bone.
concussiou of the brain and internal injuries
The mOtorman. James Kelly. of No. as East
one -hundred-and-t { thirty- -fOurth-st and the con
ductor Joseph Puyrne, OF No. Teasdale Place
We're locked up In the KinEsbridge station They
vii be arraigned in the Morrisania Police Court
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
ON GOVERNORS ISLAND.
PROVEMENTS UNDER CONSID-


Every day last week, from Sunday 10 Thurs
day. United States Regulars and marines were
passing through this city The sight Of these
marching men in he streets and the confusion
and congestion they and their many tons or
equipment caused in the railroad stations on
both sides of the North River drove the public
thought once more to war, and made more real
the tidings that daily come from faraway'
mysterious China.
The headquarters OF one Of the great divisions
Of the Army, the Department of the East and
the New-York Arsenal are in this har5or. They
rest beneath the shade Of the many willows.
naples and beeches and in the midst Of the
wide lawns of Governors Island. which has in
some way wcCged itself in the East River be-
tween the bustling ferry slips OF the Battery
and the row Of big and greedy warehouses ou
the Brooklyn side The island sent of for
China last Tuesday battalion Of the 10Th In
fantry and has received in its place a detail Of
artillerymen from Fort Wadsworth.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

holds a sale and IN a short time it will adver-
tise for another. for the storehouses are getting
full The arsenal is the base OF supplies for all
I.Iaces on the Atlantic seaboard and Gulf Coast
Westward from Major Buffers office and
rounding out over the waters Of the harbor IS the
venerable, moss grown, harmless Castle william
that from some remote places still looks little
imposing under bright United States flag But
even the Army men admit it could do nothing
against the modern battleships. They say that
Fort Hancock, at the Hook and Fort Wads
worth and Fort Hamilton, further up the Bay,
must keep back the hostile navies. for should a
warship once get by them Governors Island
even with the latest pieces OF ordnance, could
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

duct special studies OF the development Of land
forms and geography in its physical aspects.
The only distinctiveIy American topic in the
official list is England and the United States"
which is sandwtche6 between "Englands For
etgn Policy Since Waterloo" and England in
the Far East" Mr.. F. A. Kirkpatrick is 10 de-
liver lecture on this AngIo-Amertcan theme,
which is the fifth IN the Empire Series" The
English universities viii have 10 be more liberal
n their assignments Of American topics and
lecturers if they aim 10 attract any large num-
Der OF American students to their graduate
courses Of study I NJ
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

~, H., zivrts and one OF the leading authorities in
tnts country on nervous diseases, is graduate OF
f5,,- TTnfyersity 1853 and OF the Jefferson Medl-
% @lIiaga 1852 When his term OF service as as
t.a-t - surgeon in the Army expired IN 1904 nc
Lar- - E-TroDe where he studied for TWO years
a-,,-,{~1 r0 America and establishing himself IN
PbiIadelphia 1856 He was inrls diateIy ap,
he Jefferson Medical College place Which ne nee he.G
~ ~ -, vaars Side by side with this, Dr Keen
LoI AIey ,5etInE college OF his own, which ne
1f5 "aI tbn Philadelphia school Of Anatomy. H!s
~- ruat0mv and operative surgery were a.
.eS..SSS ~ unusually large private classes. IT
ISlile0 sjsn lectlred upon artistic anatgrny al
Keen I-aS i,.s,tz Academy Of Fine Arts. He has
1- infertsts which are not associated Win m hls
Ii4l;5 -, 80 H. Is a member OF the pennsylvania
Ss,-T If Natural Science, trustee OF broWn
T7nIversity 1873. and manage e5 OF 'he amer 0l''
1a.,gsf Publication Society, lsl2 -.
papS1h anrh T)r Keen and Dr. Weir have mace mi iarkS
.nd important contributions - H1eoiC14 i4'ei i@
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

The ferryboat General Hancock makes the trip
from the Battery and the region Of wagon
loads Of jabbering immigrants 10 the Army pos.
with its village quiet and military order. in g
very few minutes Right on the pier the
passenger lands stands q Nttle grocery store.
That seems to be the commercial centre OF the
island, for of7cers' wives going to and coming
from the city drop in there 10 order their
yeast cakes. while that Is where the soldiers
take their fair friends for ice cream and them
selves for roots. On the right, back from the
wharf and built UP on a wall is the main guard
house. All day long some sentry is taking his
turn walking back and forth over the top Of the
ivy covered wall.
OLD ORDNANCE ON THE LAWN
Just -ur-oss- the roadway and On the north
side Of the .sland, the squatty old brick build
ings Of the arsenal have now been standing for
many years. The entrance 10 this division Of
the post which Is under the direction Of Major
John G. Butter has a somb-e fascination about
it. A front lawn full Of pyramids Of big cannon
balls, q little larger than the five cent circus
balloons Of the small boy, greets the visitor. A
row OF heavy guns rests black and grim in 'front.'
Of these piles and al The gatevays more can
non are displayed. These last are used for orna-
mental posts, and are stuck into the ground
Inuzzle up over this graveyard Of ordnance
modern brass cannon look down in pity from
all back os tie main guardhouse.
Major Butler says that millions Of dollars
worth Of these obsolete war materials have been
sold since the Revolution. Much of the present
supply was left over from the Civil War or
never issued 10 the armies. Every little while
new guns and projectues are coming into use.
and the old have TO go TO the storehouses, OF
which there are five on the island or 10 the piles
outdoors. Partly civilized tribes and nations in
Africa or poor countries in South America have
been good customers Of the United States in
buying UP this stock. Iron foundries can always
find use for these materials and curiosity lovers
now and then buy ton OF two Of this old
smOothbore ordnance Periodically the arsenal
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
A "CFHE" LEARNS OF THE VAR.
ENLIGHTENED BY CHUCK CoNNERs. He
YET FAILS TO GRASP THE SITUATION.

ENLIGHTENED BY CHUCK" CONNERs HE
YET FAILS TO GRASP THE SITUATION.
Chuck Conners was proudly exhibiting in
CHINATOWN Yesterday a letter which ne had lust
received from Auburn According 10 the noz-r,arl-
II had been mailed the day before l. was ad-
dressed simply - "rhucE" Corners Nev--Yo-l
put ne had received it without DELAY Chuck"
was prc-c q ttiz because il showed that ne was
wen kHow7. lIe declared he was aot sllrrr,sed
tnat ae ka5 received the letter 20 soor after il
was poste0. because he recently got one from
Japan addressed. Chuck" Conners United States
guess am about the best known man in
America outside Of the President" said "C7fIcl,~
70 the reporte" Il heard that he got a letter from
Roosta or smOthe- place wild onlv Bill MCKINLEY
writ or der anvelope'
Chuck began 10 tell the reporter OF his the
atrlcaI plans for next season when he was tn1er-
50p'ee Ey passing Chinsmau. The latter was a
launur7 Ha7 IN Fonkers and, like many Of his
cou'tyrafa OF the suburbs he had not visited
Ohi1atoWH IN several weeks from fear Of being
rncbbed He knew Chuck
.Hullo' Ms Conners!' began the Chfnaman.
rne 1Ioa 7a1 John. responded Chuck How about
Va. We? va replied the Chiuamaa. as puzzled
eAtu=sslon came into his eyes "Wha wa -
L', 1@ war IN China. what war dyer r'fnk7'
y a. Wa--Wa Leo asked John
r,-jEloo. noi net Va Lee-war in china war between
NINA anu amer riCa."
s1sst e9n aT Tas as 6E 393t tPPEEeP& & netting d9a
Va. Wa-China and NIelicag'
America" | --'''3 Anu
Wa. wa mused John. Is - soreIv perpIexad
W1E for wa China and Neica %
- Gause De Chnks are killing all de Americans
n CHiha' cat W Way--cause China : making on
America. -at'S why"
va. wa-why for China make wa Meucao"
ASK me something easy. You Chinks OuEhtar
know DAT. But America IS going TO make war on
china now, you bet
Wa, Wa continued Jehn in 1nusing tones
'WnE for Melca ma ke wa on China %"
Cause China makes war on America But
Arnerica is going over 70 China and lick China out
Wa, wa-Melica lick China boots?"
Lick CEina's boots, Not Yer life America :
going 70 lick China Oft der face Of de earth you
slant eyed lobster. Whatl you Ch!nks do then?'
" a. va, responded John. with the same blank
eXpress!onless look upon his face, 'MeliCa lick
China-Meica lick China"
what viii China 90 them"
Wa, va; Mel!ca LEX China" uused John n
slow tones ne continued gaze down the
street. Silence .reigned then for several moments
II was finally broken by John. who uUrmured as
gently a summer breeze "Splose China lick
MeLCa. wha Mehca do then ."
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

Coming up the cOast, some years ago n the
good shtp-On second thought its well not 20
give her name which would enable The Tribune's
readers to determine the feet she belongs To- and
though this story is entirely credtabe 10 her cap
tain Gznown one of the ablesJ seauea IN the
coastwtse service). that might not be relshed by
her owners who might have business reason for
rot advertising the dangers OF ocean navigation 70
which, however, their ships are nowise more sub
ject than those OF other Unes-fro1 one OF the
South Atlantic ports, the writer one stormy night
sat in the skipper's cabin swapping yarns win
that worthy and CT the artist fraternity
Wit5 whose signature. 10 many a well drawn sketch
in the Illustrated papers and magazines the public
is quite fanilia-
The knights Of the pen and the pencil ha5-as
Is their modest way-been doing most OF the
yarnins. 5ut the ship. after a bit. sighted Hat
teras, that chronic GisrCrbe- OF Old Nep-ures re-
pose. and. the weather becoming more b0isJerous
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

PROPERTY OWNERS CAN PREVENT a prvERsIc2,
Or WATER UTr1L. CLAIMS ARE ADJUSTED.

Final judgment has been entered il the sui-
brought By Samuel Pine and Frederick Muller 20
restrain the city Of SeV-yorS from dive---ng the
waters Of the Byram River
The Byrau River has TWO branches They unite
al Nuuer's farm. in Connecticut, and the river
forms the eastern boundary OF Pines estate FOR
nearly four thousand feet before IT eu1pries into
Long Island sound The city began % build
dam about seven hundred feet from the state line
70 divert the water lrro the Keosico Reservoirs.
Pine and Muller applied for a permanent injunction
against the city
Judge saiprna1. OF the Uni-ad States Circuit
Court grants The application. provided that
November I, 1870 there s-al have been no agree
uneut between the parties as 20 the amount %
Compensation % the c'r2lalra1-s and no payment
OF SUCH agreed compensation
Marshal. Moran. Williams * NcFiCka- were
counsel Cor -he plalu--Cs- Nj Williams said yes
terday that -Ee decision would apply % any suit
brought by the owner OF riparian property the
RaCapO River, which rises this STATE and
flows into Nev--JerSey-- Under Judge S-ipUan's
decision the owner OF any property along It's banks
can sDjoil the city OF NeW-E7-k or -he Rsuuapo
Water Company or both from C+ve--iCE its waters
unit! after settlement -0r the damage E6sly 20
accrue 70 such properly owner from tne loss OF the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
4 JOURNALIST CANDIDATE.

a 3. WHITE. REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR
GOVERNOR OF WEST VIRGINIA
Albeit B White. Republican nominee for Gov
e-uor OF West Virginia was born in Cleveland, ard
IS the oldest OF DR.. Emerson Z White the
author Of number of wei known school textbooks.
Mr. White. on his graduation from Marietta COhiol
College with the highest hono-s OF his class er
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
A TERROR OF THE SEAS.
WHAT THE SAILOR HOLDS IN GREATER
DREAD THAN TEMPEST. PLAGUE
OR FAMINE

WITH FIRE BATTENED DOWN IN HIS SHIPS
HOLD. AND HEAD SEAS ADVERSE WINDS
OR DENSE FOGs STAYING HIS RACE
FOR sUCCoR. THE sToUTEsT MAR
INER's COURAGE AND FOR
TITUDE ARE TAXED TO
THE UTMOST
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

His rise was rapid and in 1851 he purchased The
state Journal oS ParNersburg W Va az that
tine an obscure newspaper Under his manage
rnsnt the property grew n value. UurtI the paper
became a leading Republican newspaper In the
state In Iss1 Mr. White was elected president or
the National Editorial Association 81 the United
States
Mr. White is an effective stump speaker. pos
esseu Toe 21 genius Tor political sanitation
ttls services 70 the party have uoI gone lurecoE-
nlzed- President Harrison appointed aim Collector
or Internal Revenue for the District OF West Viz
gtuia IN lSsS. Mr.. White has large financial IN
Jeresrs- His nomination was unanimous
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
AGED WOMAN THROWN OUT BT 4 CAR
TROLLEY STRIKES HER CARRIAGE AND sHE
WILL PROBABLY NOT RECOVER

Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey, eighty years old. OF Cam
bridge-ave, and Sherman Road, Borough OF The
Bronx, was probably fatally injured in a collision
between her carriage and trolley car yesterday
shortly after a m. She has an old horse. which
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
TO PREACH PENDING TRIAL F0R uCRDER

Columbia. 5 c.. july - tSp-c.aD-Tvo months
aso the Rev w + Johnston shot ana Sl-.ea VIII
lam T. BeIunger from the Steps % Che Baptist
Church parso-ase lr E4me-rs- AT the present
term OF court Johnston demanded -rill hu- The
Solicitor refused 10 give oat the blL Jahuston.s >
attorneys appeaiet 20 the Judge. who declared hiui
SELF poWerlesS 70 bring Lce 70 trla- L1e case
was postponed I'll Docenber- Afr Johnston an
nounced that in the interim he vii al Ais Dulnl[
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

not save New-York The enemy, without com
ing anywhere near Castle William would then
have Manhattan within his range from the Bat
terry 10 Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

FRANCIS SKUNK BROWN
Mr.. Brown is ex-C1rm5dors Of the Philadel-
ph.a Yacht ClUa1
He has a beautiful home az Overlook equipped
with kifyre'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-17

4
is not the, column to enter into Sde.
tails but sufffciet to sAy that ia all
their appointments the position
occupied by May 81 Co. in the Bos'
ton block are perfect. Tonight the
stores occupied by ArE: Nqlutyre
and j. T. Waterhouse will finally be
closed and the firm OF May & Co.
will open its doors. We extend our
best wishes to the firm 10 the new
building. The upper portion OF the
Boston building, it may be said, is
reserved for offices. What BUSINESS
integrity and commercial thrift can
do in Honolulu has never baen bst !
ter ;eteppliqaed thae ip tho efsGtiod'
Of the BostSRAock IA i
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-17

compulsory methods should be ad-
opted to force' a youth to learn to
pronounce the German language in
the most vile fashion, f,or TO
murder the polished language OF the
French. The serious revision OF the
Board OF Ed uoation rules to be pub
lished when the Legislature meets,
will be OF interest to tho taxpayers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-17

Berger's band furnished music at
Prince -David,s. dinner yesterday.
The professor made an aloha speech
privatelyst6 the Ali which was
highly Appreciated by those present.
Professor Berger has not,~forgotten
King Kalakaua nor November l6s s:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-17

Tbs, afF4val of the steamer from
the uofst today issmost, ., anSiou,lg'
awaited BY our tqwnspeopla. wills
theice man do HIS duty afterwards
or viii It be-sufficeptly. cold enough
for some, tA-s~ H-'''''' ''st'''-'pv
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-17

The liquor question will have an
airing before the next legislature
We hope that the wide open town.
will not be the result OF the deliber-
ations Of Home Ruler.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-17

The murmering of the innumet-
able bees, although there may. be
hornets, wasps aud mosquitoes
among them, is usic to- 'tReieat in
comparison with the hideous noises
thrust upon the air by. our discor-
dant steam whistles at certain
hours of the day. Shall we COP
gratulate ourselves that this chaot tic
element is proof of eur ADVANCE
ment as manufacturing eouhtry or
of the increasing idiocy Of the man
in charge of the valve. - s.s
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-17

-. Bf money will change hands.
when 4hs @'zsalandia arrives an
nouucinR the victory OF Bryan.
Had Mckinley been elected the old
tub wonld hayssT Bsen here long ago.