davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
lpany was second with e7 points. Both scores

company, was second with bI points. Both scores
are OF exceptional merit
Company III has elected Lieutenant Cohn treas
and Sergeant campion secretary The COM
pany Is also arranging 10 have dance In the
ermory the latter part Of this month.
The competition In Company Il for the Harding
medals in armory shooting was very sharp Pri-
vate L. c. Shine made the top score, 81 out OF a
possible 65, with Private S. Grey close second
with 81 points.
Lieutenant Harding gave 2 card party al his
residence last "Wednesday. which highly
1oyed. AT the end OF the fifteenth round Private
Walter G. Lander's scorecard showed that ne held
the least number OF hearts, and Private Cullen
found TO be a close second. while Private
Cragswith III hearts to his credit won the conso-
lation prize.
Adjutant Kross who has been III for several
weeks with bad cold, has recovered.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
A NEW CURE FOR PnTHISIS
DIR. ARMAND GATHERS EXPERIMENTS
WITH CACODYLIC ACID. A FORM OF
ARSENIC IN THE TREATMENT
OF TUBERCULOSIS.

II is doubtful whether any other ament TO which
flesh is heir has been treated in such variety Of
ways as tuberculosis. Scarcely month passes
without the announcement of some new remedy for
system of dealing with this terrible malady.
And each innovation is presented in favorable a
light by it's originator that one wonders how there
can be need for further experiment However the
majority of these discoveries attract only mo-
mentary notice, proving OF little or value In
other hands than the discoverers. This may be
the fate of DR.. Armand Gautiers method, which
has created something of a stir in Paris; but the
standing of the certainly justihes at least a
mention of both his plan and his representations.
Professor Gautier is q member of the Institute Of
France. and occupies the chair of chemistry In the
Faculty of Medicine Of Paris. OF late he has
given special attention the treatment of tuber-
culosis and three years ago he devised original
line OF procedure Not only for this disease, but
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
ANCHORING THE BRIDGE CABLES.
THEY ARE ATTACHED TO HEAVY CAST
INGS BURIED IN FIFTEEN FEET OF CON
CRETE BELOW HIGH WATER LEVEL.

Tn. general curiosity of otherwise well informed
men 10 how the cables OF the new East River
Bridge 10 be anchored induced a Tribune re-
porter 10 conduct thorough inquiry into the sub
1ect. the results OF which both interesting and
instructive He assisted in his researches by
the engineers in charge OF the temporary office of
the Roebng Construction Company. who not only
gave him many facts from the plans and specica
tions for the work. but also permitted him 70 IN
spect and photograph interesting features OF the
Brooklyn anchorage from points OF view not ac-
cessibe the public To the observer at the street
level the anchorages appear to be solid masses OF
masonry and nearly everybody has some hazy no
tion concerning the means by which the cables are
10 be made fast within in all probability not one
in a thousand approxmates the engineering
conception OF the plan.
The dimensions OF the base of the masonry OF
the Brooklyn anchorage III by i53 feet. The
stone walls los feet In height but nearly half
is below the surface of the ground. The founda-
ton is partly built upon quicksand. and In this an
enormous mass of piling has been sunk Five
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

hdence; With few exceptions the patients show
marked Improvement. In fact. he declares his
success is almost unfailing The only type OF
tuberculosis which does not yield TO the treatment
he says, Is that of the larynX.
Il Is one thing TO indulge In generalities like
these, concerning lot of nobodies, and TO specify
well known people by name Professor C;antier
does not confine himself TO the former practice
however. Ele mentions several OF his patients by
name one was young physician in Lyons
Renand. who had overworSed himself while win
ming his degrees In medicine and natural science
and who six months later In critical coudl-
tion- The case looked hopeless. Renaud had
been student OF Professor ciautier and Consulted
him In this emergency. Cacodylic acid was pre-
scribed; and Its use began last February. To-day
henand Is practically restored TO health
.Ihe inventor OF this system believes that ono
effect OF the drug, administered according 10 his
olrection; is to Increase the number OF red cor
pnscles In the blood. He quotes Dr. Vidal a
baoteriologist. whose has lately been assn
ciated with particular test for typhoid fever as
having observed increase from $4,000 to $500 600
RED corpuscles In given quantity of blood In few
days as consequence OF this treatment
On the occasion OF the centenary of the Rovar
institution in London last June Professor Caufier
was In that city. and elected an honorarv
member In the course OF his visit he MAJ y
prominent manufacturer of chemicals who knew
bunsen, the dscoyerer OF cacoaylic acid on
learning OF the cures being effected Herewith the
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
sEVEyrY-rTRsr REGIMENT ITEMS.

Colonel Bates OF the list Regiment has ap-
pointed a battalion adtutant in the person OF
Charlton Greene. who formerly served a lieu-
tenant fn the 35tn Regiment OF Buffalo. The APP
polntment ot Lieutenant Greene, who has just re-
turned from a European trip. fills the vacancy
caused by the promotion of Lieutenant Harry b..
Fisher TO the star OF General George Moore Smith.
First Lieutenant Maxwell OF Company D.. fist
Regiment has secured a three months leave OF alb
sence and Will visit Cleveland. where he may re-
main permanently. Lieutenant Masn has been
detailed TO the command of. the company. which
has no captain commissioned second lieutenant
The company has also lost Sergeant Hugh
Rairey and Corporal w. X. King, who have taken
their honorable discharges: Sergeant Rainey was
the senior sergeant OF the regiment.
Company Will give smoker on Wednesday
evening after drill. s'ts -
Company will celebrate the fourteenth ami
versary OF the Organization OF the company on Feb
tuary with a theatre party and dinner.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
MARRIAGE LAW IN QUEBEC.
THE DELPTT CASE RAISES A CURIOUS QUESTION
BETWEEN CHURCH AND STATE

BETWEEN CHURCH AND STATE.
Montreal. Jan. (speciaD-The Delpit marriage
is exciting a great deal Of interest in this
province, and fund Is being opened 10 enable the
affair to be taken 10 the civil courts and there
fought through TO the Privy Council. The Meth
cdist Church some time ago appointed a special
committee to consider the subject, and the Pres
hyterian Synod is 10 deal with the question at its
next meeting. There is every indication that It
will become celebrated case as it involves an
intricate question OF relationship between Church
and State Some five years ago a young man
named Deipit and a girl named Cote, OF Catholic
ancestry, we've married in this city by Protestant
minister. The marriage turned out unhappily, and
Mrs. Delpt applied for a judicial separation,
whereupOn the husband pleaded that under the law
OF Quebec q marriage between two Catholics cele-
brated by Protestant was no marriage at all.
He denied that the HIS wife. thereby
iIlegitmafizing his children. He then applied TO
the Church authorities for declaration of nullity
of marriage and the Court suspended action pend
ing the decision OF the ecclesiastical authorities
The question which the Church had 10 consider
whether both contracting parties were Cath
olcs at the time of the marriage. Ii decided that
they were, although Mrs. Depit asserted that she
at that time Protestant. This decision has
recently been confirmed at Rome. and so far the
Church is concerned the marriage has been in
validated II yet remains 10 be determined whether
the civil vOiding Of the union follows as matter
by the organic law OF the province based upon the
Treaty OF Paris, marriage IA TINS province is a
sacrament first and civil contract afrerward.
That Is 10 say, IL must be acceptable to the Church
authorities and executed in accordance with their
regulations before IL becomes valid in law. As
Catholics are forbidden TO be married by others
THAN their pastors, it follows IL is contended,
that Delpit marriage assuming that the parties
20 II were members Of that communion was IN
valid. s>-
A marriage between Catholic and Protestant.
celehrateG by q Protestant Clergyman, would be
legal without question, and before the civil courts
Mrs Delpit Will endeavOr TO prove her contention
that al the time OF the marriage she Protes-
tant Failing TO prove that, the whole contention
OF the Catholic Church 20 invaidate such mar
riages Will be challenged and the case viii be car
ried TO the highest court. Within the province
81 is said that there hundreds of families vitality
interested I'm the the marriages of the parents
having sbecn celebrated by Protestants, although
the contracting parties were Catholics.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

uons Tor two more teas" the freshmen will have
their luncheon and the sophomores their triumph
the Junior ball Is close at hand and the seniors
will finish both college studies and COLLEGE gayeties
with the class day exercises.
The science OF botany has this year attracted
more students than either of its kindred
anthropoosy and zoology. The department has
been enlarged by new courses. and now covers the
general mOrpholOgy and development OF plants the
determination of phanerOgams. the anatomy OF
vascular plants physiology OF plants, special NOR
pholosy OF the algJe and higher CryptOgamS. spe-
cial morpholoSy of the fungi and advanced physt
oiOsy and morphoioSy. This Includes twice as
science I'm the college
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
THE OLD GUARD BALI.
PREPARATIONS FOR A FINE ENTERTAINMENT IN
THE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

PREPARATIONS FOR A FINE ENTERTAINMENT IN
THE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
Inc Old Guard. with proud record OF seventy.
hve years, VIII celebrate the Metropolitan Opera
HOUSE, on January "a. with grand ball Great
preparations a-e being made by all of its mem-
ners' WITH Ellis Briggs commanding. for the ball
Major Briggs has invigorated new life into the
boys ana all the members are delighted that the
battalion Will not sell any ball tickets this year.
fhis Will make the affair more exclusive. Any Ons
wishing boxes can obtain them at the OLD Guard
Arinory' Forty -nnth-st and Broadway or at Cap
tam Wennan's office. No. 12 Old Slip
The Committee Invitations reports accept
ahees froln many OF the most prominent people IN
the country Members OF the Legations and Dip
iomatic Corps. United States Senators and others
az washington, the Commanding General OF the
East and Naval and West Point officers will at
tend. AT midnight the hugle viii sound assembly.
and the grent parade will begin 70 the combined
music OF the two Old Guard bands. The list OF
names selected by Major Briggs for his Reception
aommlttee Includes Captains White, Rogers. Whit
others VIII look after the Old Guards most inn
portant guests. The decorations will surpass any,
thlng ever before seen in the Opera House. The
music Will De furnished by the Old Guard bands
OF Ho pieces Several new marches and the latest
uance music have been selected AT the Waldorf
astoria quarters have been engaged for seventy
hVe OF the Governors Foot Guard OF New-Haven-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
TWELFTH REGIMENT NEWS.

. Colonel Dyer, OF the 18th Regiment. has divided
his force into two battalions as follows: First
Battalion Major Content Companies c, A. K r
and II: % Battalion. Major Buck Companies B. D.
r. j and G..
Lieut. enant Elisha Sniffin. battalion Quartermaster
has his resignation OF his private
business. He q popular Officer, before
Joining The 18th Regiment he served In the 7th
Regiment.
II The members q Company II report quite de-
uanh for tickets FOR their military ball TO be held
~ the Murray I'M Lyceum on Thursday evening
January "a. Colonel Dyer viii lead the grand
march
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

THE COLOR OF A MANS HAIR MAY NOW ar
URGED AGAINST A CANDIDATE
Those who desire TO enter the National Guard as
commissioned officers from civil life will in the
future find Ii no sinecure pass board of eN-
animation. Even If the candidate should be able
20 answer all the questions put to him in the mos,
proficient manner the board can reject him. IL the
members do not even like the color of his hair.
The following is the rule of examination. just
determined upon by Major-General Roe:
Persons who have not had any military service
instruction experience being elected TO the
position of second lieutenant. first lieutenant or
OF the line will he examined in what is
designated ''civil service examination in Article
OF the regulations. subdivision of administration,
and In discretion of the Board of Examination.
in drill regulations. Before passing such persons
the examining board must be thoroughly convinced
that they are of the right material. intelligence
and disposition TO make desirable officers.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

I<uehnle's-W. l.. Newkirk. Ed. Galloway. Fred
erick S. Bates, A. j. Sterling and family, ]. NJ
McConnors. Otto Henshel aud Joseph c. Miseh
Belmonf-W. s. Kear, Mr.. and Mrs. l. simon
Miss Regina Wertheimer and w. S. Tarbeu
Koopman-Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Goldman. Mr. and
Mrs. n. B. Koopman and III. B. Eoopman, u.
Park-Nliss Nj. l.. Budd, Miss +. NJ. Yates and
A. Il. Berg. -
Gadding.
Malatesta's-Mr and Mrs. A. r. Wilson.
I.ehman-Craig Ball-Mss Mary T.. Parke.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
FIRST RATTERY REVIEW

Ma General Charles r. Roe will review the
LIST Battery at its armory, in West Forty-fourth-
ST.. on next Wednesday night, and a reception will
follow A large number OF invitations have been
issued. and many we'll known officers will be pres-
ent including some from the Regular Army and
Navv.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
TWEYTY-sECOND REGIMENT NEWS.

After a spirited competition the individual
test In rife shooting for the armory championship
the 22d Regiment has been by Corporal
Wendell. of. Company II. a OF 6s out of
possible 10 points. Private johnson, of the same
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

manufacturer telegraphed the fact 70 the eminent
German, who then lay on his deathbed; no douot
desiring afford him pleasure thereby
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
SENT TO TIE DEPARTMENT or BRIDGES.

Daniel NJ Simpson, Of No. 500 West Twentv-first-
ST.. chief clerk Of the Municipal Civil Service Com
mission. has been transferred the Department OF
Bridges Ills compensation viii be 500 a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-25
Pacific Surety
COMPANY.
Guarantee Department


the faithful discharge Of the duties Of
Managers, Secretaries, Cashiers, Book
keepers, Clerks of Banks, Statesmen,
Agents, Office-men, Officers Of Socl.
etles and Lodges, Employees Of the
United States Government Of the Gus
toms and Internal Revenue and Post
Office Departments, Collectors, Drivers
Of Delivery Wagons, Watchmen,
Shipping Clerks, Travelling, Sales
men, Contractors, Paymasters In the
Army and Navy, Importers and Eek.
porters. Railroad and Street Railway
Employees, Administrators, Executors,
Assignees, Receivers, and all persons
holding positions Of trust,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-25
Boilers Took Charge.

san Francisco, April s. - The
crew Of the bark s, c. Allen,
which arrived yesterday morning af,
ter a passage Of twenty-four and one
half days rom Honolulu, were called
upon 10 capture and make fast three
heavy marine boilers which broke
loose from their lnshings ON deck dur
Ing storm that set the bark 10 roll,
ing about In rough sea, Seaman
Carl Johnson, while trying 10 make
a rope fast about one Of the big boil
ors, was struck by the rolling cylinder
aud had two bones Of his right lea
broken others ~ tho crew narrowly
escaped serious injury before two ol
| the boilers were hnally dashed ngnln
during ull IN the storm Tho ~
mninlnR boiler was thrown overheard
] by tho punging Of tho vessel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-25
A BIG MASS MEETING
HELD ON DRILL SHED
GROUNDS LAST EVENING
Delegate Wilcox, Senators Kalauoka-
lani and Kanuha, ]. &. Bush
and Others Speak for
County Government.


There were In the neighborhood of
six hundred natives presen, at the big
mass meeting Of the Independent Home
Rule marty on the drill shed grounds
last evening. Great enthusiasm was
shown and the meeting declared itself
uneauiyocally in favor of the County
bill now before the Senate, the natives
shouting ave in unmistakeable terms
when the ouestion TO adopt the fol.
lowing resolution was nut.
BE II resolved, in mass meeting
assembled, by the citizens Of the Ter
ritory OF Hawaii held in Haimoepio
SQUARE, 1onoi1 ina, On weSnesaay even
acclamation we are In favor of tbs
immediate passage of the County bill
now before the Senate as expressing
.ne VIII vi the peop'e, anu us d reiheuy
"pn :, snrthnr ras pT .,., oo,,
of this resolution is TO be forwarded
and presented by the following com.
mittee OF three-Hon X: w. Wilcox,
~ Ho,,. u" anu is ~ poyoo tioh' .:
the Senate"
Mr.. Kalauokalani, who was the
chairman OF the evening. made a char
acteristically strong speech on the
benefits of County government as
against the present state of affairs. He
characterized the passage Of the County
Act as the means by which the party
could secure recognition at home and
abroad. Mr. Kalauokalani went on to
say that the legislators were pushing
the bill to the fore as rapidly as pos
sible and that, both parties being pledg-
to county government there should be
no question as to its passage.
Mr.. r. N. Boyd was the next speak
err and II was at the end of his speech
that the foregoing resolution was
brought forward The keynote Of Mr..
Boyd's remarks was liberty and the
equality Of all classes which could be
secured in no other way than by coun-
ty government. The speaker character
lied the measure as being the most i'm
portant one that had come up before
the Legislature during the present SEES
sion. II government by the people and
for the people was desired, everything
should be done to pass the County bill.
After the passage OF the resolution
Mr.. John f. Bush. the efficient inter-
prefer Of the Senate, took the platform
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-25
---Established 1865
BISHOP &c
BANKERS.

Transact q General BankiD,
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Traveller ;
Letters of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal cities
o. the world.
Interest allowed after Jul,
1, 1898, on fixed deposits I
day notice 2 per cent, (thi'
form will not bear Interest
unless it remains undis.
turbed for ono monthly, {
months 8 per cent, 6 month,
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-25
The California and Oriental 5. ). q.
". G.lrWin & 60
Limited

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Co., Of ~
Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works. q
Philadelphia, Penn, U. 8. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. tNationAs
Cane Shredder, New York. u. 8. 4
N. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical Fert1k
GERS.
Alex. Cross & Sons, high grade -
tilizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
Parafine Paint Co.'S p. q B. PAiA0
and Papers; Lucol and Linsse1
Oils, raw and boiled.
Indurine "a cold-water paint). -
white and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Liz
and Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-25
Pioneer Building an
Loan Association.
ASSETS. DEC. Il. 1889. s1l,.s1Y.,

Money loaned on approved secur1S
ASavings Bank for monthly deposit
Houses built on the monthly insts'
ment pla-.
Twentieth Seri of Stock IL NJ
opened.
OFFICERS-T. #. Lansing, Pres
dent; 8. B. Rose. Vice President; q. !
Gray, Treasurer; A. v. Gear, Secrstar,
DIRECTORS-T. +. Lansing, 0. ,
Rose, A. v. Gear, A. w. Keech, HeAr
Smith, J. L. Mclean, ]. D. Holt, c
tray. w. L. Howard.
A. v. GEAR,
Secretary
chamber Of Commerce rooms.
Once Hours: 12:3O-1:30 o. N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-25
aEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainier beer 10 be'
coming a household word ana will
you have a glass Of Seattle" IL more
often heard than anything elise, The
Criterion saloon has tbs beer on tap o.
IN bottles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-25
TO CURE A uuLp IN ONE DAY.

Fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund tho money u II
fails 20 cure. 10. W. Groves signature
Ia on each box. 20 cents,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-25
WEAK DIGESTION

Indigestion and Dyspepsia have wrecked
many lives People who are weak and
miserable should know that health would
return II the digestion were made normal.
his is just the condition Hostettter's
Stomach Bitters brings about. 1t cures
cons tipa tion. biliousness, ner-
vousness, liver and kidney troub.
les, and produces sound sleep. It will
make YOU we'll. See that our private
revenue stamp covers the neck Of the
bolt e.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-24
RICK STRIKE OF GOLD.

BOISE. Idaho. Nov. it-According Go Prof E. IT, Mead. the geological expert who has spent two weeks In the Third . mountain district in Idaho. investiEaunG for the oregon Short Line railway the r'- port concerning the richness Of the go'd deposits there the district Is one of thc richest that has ever been opened
 Prof Mead followed the main ore body underground for DO feet Ia a 6, ,nerai way at right angles to the other He could find no ends. top or bottom. to th" body. Running through the main ood' Is a vein four feet thick of free millnii orc that Is literally piastered with golj. and which win run into the thousands in value. Prof Mead said there appeared Co be a great reef of the collaborating ma terial running through the country.
 The main body Of ore of Thunder noun tain. according to Prof. Mead. will prob ably run as low In value as e Co Ao a ton. but it is in such immense duan- titles that it can literally be quarricd out.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-24
WAITING FOR FREEZE
supt. Pullman Has Everything Az
 ranged For Winter Service.

Supt. Putnam. of the winter mail ser- vice between Dawson and White Horse is only waiting for the trail Co freeze and he win he ready for the operation of the stages.
 This was the- information given by Eugene McCarty. who returned from White flores night before last. Mir Me Carty said that the new stages which were splendidly adapted Co the winter travel were at White Horse and already to put in use. Men are at the foot or Lake LeBarge waiting for that body Go frceze. then they will begin levellng the ic. for the stages.
 Much speculation Is being indulged in at White Horse over the question when the first stage will be operated. Last year on December Sth LeBargc closed. This year according to present indications the lake ought Co freeze by December 9th.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-24
THE LIFE OF CHRIST
STUDY No. NV.

Jesus preparing the Disciples to receive Him as suffering Messiah. Math. l6:i3 i7;i3 Mark S:27. 9;l3 Luke 9:lS. SG.
 1. Peters confession. Math. iG:i9. %. Luke 9'1S %.
 swhat questions did Jesus ask his Dis ciples on the way. and what were ths answers?
 Explain tho meaning of Jesus answer to Peter as recorded by Matthew.
 2. Christ tells His Disciples of Ills death and resurrection. Math. iG:2i. 2S, Mark S:3i. 0:l. Luke 9:22. 27.
 Jesus begins immediately to tell Hh' Disciples of His death and resurrection. Why was Peter unable to accept Jesus statement on this matter? A
 How did Peters protest affcct Jesus:
 What great principle respecting Disci- pleship did Jesus announce at this time
 By what arguments did He enforce it? Study carefully Mark S:3i. for here we have clar teaching concerning the prin- ciples of a Christian life.
 9 The Transhguration. Math. l7:i, ls. Mark 9:2. 1S. Luke 9:2S. %.
 Describe the Transnguration.
 What was this experience intended tc do for the DisciplesP
 Why did Moses and Elijah come?
 Why did Jesus bid them tell no man of the event?
 Dld all thls prepare the Disciples to receive Christ as suffering Saviour? Why did Peter deny Hif?
 Sermon on the above topic at the Bap- tlst church Sunday morning December |.