davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-03-04

Bribes in the Delaware Legislature have fallen to two thousand dollars. The market is much of.
 First 1t is DeWet and then it is Aguinaldo, and then the two are mex tricably tangled.
 The Alabama legislator who voted In favor of the book trust will soon go home to roost.
 
 Great Britain is trying to mix those canals up-the Nicaragua and the Lynn.
 Little Nora Persei is doing business every night swinkling like veteran. The Hazard powder mills at Hazard vile were we'll placed and named.
 Admiral Sampson cannot plead that he was away when he wrote it.
 A no breakfast fad Is spreading over the culture spots of the country.
 Mrs. Nation fits into and out of jail with the utmost nonchalence. Gunner Morgan's weakness is that | he does not wear a monocle. Kansas City considers Memphis one of it's outlying suburbs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06
ENGINE PILED Up

Just az the band was about to begin
its concert on the grounds OF the Ha.
waiian hotel last evening, the FIRE
whistle blew and the fire department
went tearing along Beretania and down
Richards street, the alarm having been
turned in from the corner Of King and
Punchbowl streets. The blaze was In
the back room of a house occupied by
Mrs. King and was Of very trifing
nature. The fire was caused by the
explosion OF a gas stove which had
Just been lighted and what flames there
were, were extinguished previous to
the arrival OF the engines.
When engine No. 1, driven by George
Mccarthy. reached the corner of Bere-
tania and Richards streets with Its
team Of beautiful big grays on dead
gallop, a sharp turn was made In or
der to reach Richards street. Either
the turn was not properly made or the
horses were going at such rate that
the turn could not have been made
at all events. the engine swerved to-
ward waikiki and was soon piled up
on the sidewalk of Central Union
church with one of the horses on the
ground and jammed against the wall.
The firemen rushed to the rescue OF
the fallen animal and cut the harness
to pieces, while the willing crowd
which had collected, pushed the en-
CINE back into the street. The horse
was soon on his feet Fortunately
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06
65== =5==55=5|
Levers { Cooke, Ltd.

Design your own ledgers, cash
books. etc. II you are undecided, We
will help you. That Is In our line and
the PRICE IS RIGHT. at the EVEN
ING BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06
'. N. A. ATHLETICS

The indoor athletic contest OF tho Y.
NJ. c. A. which was to have taken place
this evening In the association gym
nasium, has been postponed on ac-
count Of the ,non-arrival OF the shot
which Is. 70 t,e, used In one Of. the
events. As soon ,as this necessary ar.
ticle arrives. the first contest will be
announced.
The indoor baseball season starts at
the Y. NJ. G. A. Saturday night when
the Evening Glass and Maile-rlimas
will play a practice game. ~The teams
will he made up as follows:
Evening Classes-Pierson. pitcher;
Cheatham. catcher: German, first base;
Girvin, second base: Roe, third base;
Dyson. shortstop; Curtis, left field;
jenkins. right field; Kerr. center field.
Male Illmas-R. McCorriston, d.
Fahey. J. Clarke, Jim German. H.
Sheldon, d. Clark. Alameda, c. Jen.
klns. Comes, w. King.
The Maile-Ilimas decided last night
to enter team In the league. This
will make four teams to contest for tho
championship. The other two teams
are as followa:
Business Men-E. Il. Clarke. A. T.
Brock, G. II. Cooke. John Waterhouse,
A. Warehouse. q. Warehouse. n.
Raymond, r. Berger. Frank Anterior,
II. Penhallow, M. A. Cheek.
intermediate Tcam-Will Kerr, 8.
Togo. Tom Evans, 7. Mcclure, Moses
keoho. Olaf Oss, M. Gurida. G. Gill.
land, +. d. Lubbock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06
The Condemnation Suit

August Ahrens, manager OF Waianae
plantation, was the second and last
witness of the day for the respondent
in the Bishop Estate condemnation
trial yesterday. He testified that he
was enc Of the PARTY which had ex-
AHMED the laad with Manager Low,
and that the soil was made up Of red
dirt ard rock. with very little coral.
He said It was as good as any soil 10
Eva. and placed his estimate of tbs
arabic soil ut 5000 an acre. He estimat-
ed "a: acres as the extent of land worth
$500 an acre.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06
AMATEUR FISHBRMEs =.

The enthusiasts Of the rod and reel
are trying to make arrangements for a
trip out beyond Diamond Head next
Sunday. Should the weather prove
good, It Is probable that q half dozen
or more will make the trip.
Some Of the amateur fishermen have
Of late been trying their luck outside
Of the Annex at Waikiki. They have
procured boat from Japanese fisher
man and have been out several times
during the week. The surf was rather
high yesterday and the fishermen were
prevented from going to the usual
place. However. II. L. Herbert sue.
ceeded In capturing one-pound papio.
pio-ulua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06
Your Hair Can Be Saved
Dandruff Can Be Cured
Coke Dandruff Cure
HERE Is A CASE,
PASTORS STUDY,
yyoot Apuiutpu Al u Church

South Admission, Ala.
A. II. Bremen COhPANY.
My Dear Sirs: About one month
ago. seeing your advertisement in one
Of my magazines, I wrote you for
bottle of Coke Dandruff Cure. which
you kindly sent, express charges pre-.
paid. In all candor let me say that
words are Inadequate for me to ex.
press to you my profound gratitude
for the blessing you sent me. used
II according to directions, and though
have been a sufferer from an exuber.
ance Of dandruff for more than ten
years, accompanied with a disagree.
able itching, yet It was not ten days
IRON the date of the first application
until every particle Of dandrufY had
completely disappeared. ! have had
this trouble. as before stated, for
more than ten years. in the face of
the fact that my head has been regu.
larly shampooed. fifty.lwo times each
year. for not less than fifteen years.
Refer anybody to me. when will take
pleasure In answering them personal.
ly. Gratefully yours.
tSig) ]. WATSON BRADFORD,
Pastor Fifteenth Street NJ. +. Church,
South.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06

The band will play the following Sc
lectlons at concert to be given at the
Moana hotel. Waikiki this evening.
beginning at 1880 o'clock:
PART I.
Overture-Light Cavalry ...... Suppe
Finale-Lutia .............. DOnizetti
Selection-Jerusalem ........... Verdi
Songs
(a) Lei POM Moi.
(b) Sweet Lei Mamo. ...
Miss !. Keliiaa.
tc) Ku'u Wehiwehi.
I'D Kokohi.
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART ii.
Cornet Sol0-sea Flower Robinson
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Selection-kfddle Dee-Dee. .Stromberg
sextet--Florodora (by request) Stuart
March--The Crack Of the Whip.
''''.....',. ............. HenuTy
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06
RORN.

BARKLEY-ln this city, December 4.
1901, to the wife of James A. Bark
ley, electrical engineer Of the Rapid
Transit Railway Company, a daugh-
ter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06
LOCAL and GENERAL

Postage on the Bulletins special In.
dustriai edition 10 three cents to all
parts Of the Slater.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06

General bookbinding, ruling. gliding.
embossing, maps, charts and artistic
printing at the EVENING BULLETIN
Job Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06
THE
new ENGLAND
BAKERY
PRoNUNciEMeNTo TO THE PEG.
PIE OF HoNOl JluU.

The New England Bakery has just
completed their large, modern. upto-
date French oven, built by Expert
7. Havey, of San Francisco. and EN-.
pioy three white skilled bakers, mas.
tiers in their art. They use only the
very best material that money can
buy In the manufacture OF their prod.
ucts. Everything clean. wholesome
and inviting. 10 those who value their
health and are not using our bread
we request them to call at our store
and take home a loaf OF the kind OF
bread they prefer free Of charge.
We consider this square business
offer and leave the public to Judge.
Our delivery wagons cali every morn.
ing, Sundays excepted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-06

So little does anybody know In ad-
vance of the fact that every election
opens the door to much wisdom.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
CARNEGIE'S LATEST GIFT.
IN THE HANDS OF THE ST AN
DREWS SOCIETY

The gift by Andrew Carnegie of 100000 to be used
in providing for aged and destitute Scotchmen
which was announced at the annual dinner of the St
Andrews Society Saturday night, made to
the fund of that society early In the fall There
are no restrictions placed by Mr.. Carnegie upon
the use OF the money except that it Is to be dis
tributed according the provisions of the consti-
tuition ot the society. Retiring presidents of the St
Andrews Society have always contributed
thing to its fund These gifts have averaged about
5000. Mr.. Carnegie announced his intention of
contributing 100000 last June. He had already
served two terms president of the society and
proposed retiring from that office. The election of
officers took place November 1. and Mr.. Carnegie
was prevailed upon TO continue at the head for
another year. He determined. however that
the gift should not be delayed until his retirement
and he disregarded all precedent by making il a
IN advance
The St. Andrews Society has permanent fund n-
vestn.ents aggregating 5000 2s1 81 present market
value. 1t is from the income of this fund that the
worthy Scotch in New-York State cared for
The society established in 1855. and is the
oldest society In New-York State Its officers
Andrew Carnegie. president: w Butler Duncan
first vice e-presdent; Robert Frater Munro. second
Austin Morrison, jr.. secretary. and D. Macgregor
Alexander King. William F. Cochran, Alexander
Laird. Charles Macdonald. Charles P McClelland
James Mclean. Robert W. Paterson and Samuel
Elliott
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
PHEASANT TRIP THROUGH MEIICO
RETURN OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE of
MINING ENGINEERS FROM THE
SISTER REPUBLIC.

Tho thirty davs trip OF the American Institute
Of Mining Engineers to Mexico had successful
ending last evening. when over fifty members oil
the party arrived in New-York over the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad Two special trains conveyed the
party of over one hundred and fifty members ana
friends TO the City of Mexico. The car olympia
noted in connection with the late PRESIDENT was
one of the cars obtained from the Pullman COM
many for the excursion, which covered nearly nine
thousand miles. Stops were made en- route AT
Chihuahua Parral. Zacatecas, Pachuca, Reai del
Monte Guadalajara Guanajuato Aquas Calientes'
San Luis Poto5 and Monterey ana many Oh the
tourists remained at these places.
Eben Z. Olcott, president of the institute, said
last evening to a reporter of The Tribune
Our tour through Mexico viii have the effect Of
the Republic of Mexico. The primary mission OF
the institute was the dissemination Of knowledge
mining in Mexico In the last ten years. / believe |
The mineral possibties are simply unlimited. and
Mexico to-day offers the best field for the invest
our trip through the republic was a continued
ovation President Daz and the Governors of all
with special distinction Military bands were wait. walt
greeted by high and low alike | doubt very much
if the United states could m the
the greatest courtesy by the State and municipal
and no anoyb Certainty
back to the only the highest regard for the
MEXICO has advanced phenomenally in recent
years The strength of the Diaz government, the
ggnarantee of continued peace from the lessons
Taught by one of the greatest men of modern times
and large foreign ownership in railroads and in
dustrial institutions give promise of still greater
development in the future. Foreign capital mas
been heavily invested in smelling works in Mexico
since the adoption of the Mckinley; Wilson and
Dingiey bills. placing duty on lead ores coming
into the United States. The mines, too. are doing
we'll and find an easier market for their ores nov
that there are more railroads in Mexico.
MI Olcott is old resident Of Mexico and a
thorough Spanish scholar. He resided in the City
Of Mexico fourteen years ago. and now owns mining
interests in the republic. principally in Parral He
is a member of the firm of Ocott. Corning &
Poole, consulting mining and metaurgical en-
.yn of New-YOrk City.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
WEDDING NEWS AWAITS INCOME.

ANNOUNCEMENT KEPT BACK UNTIL BRIDE
GROoM'S PATENTS DEVELOPED.
Miss Maude HARRISON MacGrotty and ]. Archi
bald Manahan married on July IL last. but
did not announce their marriage until Saturday.
Mrs Manahan is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward J. MacGrotty of No. 4sS West One-hundred-
fourth-st The given for the delay
in the announcement of the marriage is that the
Young couple were suddenly united last July
account of the serious illness of Mr.. Manahan, who
wished his betrothed to inherit his property IL he
died. This property consisted largely of undevel-
oped patents and Mr. and Mrs. Manahan decided
until the patents should yield sufficient income to
establish a home. Among Mr. Manahan's patents
are a self-adjusting chair and an automatic win
dow sash, which are now yielding such returns
their marriage. Lieutenant Edward Fowler Mac
Grot;y. brother Of the bride. and Miss Gathering
kept the fact secret for nearly year Upon ,tas fns
Josephine Bingham MacCsrotty announced her en-
gaEement to Clarence Albert Daggttt.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
M,WHOOD FOUND BY HIS FATHER
THE COLUMBIA Law STUDENT WHO OVER
STUDENT TAKEN TO BELLEVUE
INSANE PAVILION.

who disappeared several days ago, after escap-
ing from his father. who taking him to a
sanatoriun, in Connecticut. found last night
In wooster-st.. Grand-st-. by his father and
young man named Monroe, who is a classmate of
the junior McWhood
Young McWhood is said to have become Temporal
riiy deranged from overstudy. He labors under
the delusion that his father is demented. He OBJ
1ected vigorously when his father turned him
to policeman. When told that the arrest was
legal, however. the young man submitted He was
taken to the Bellevue Hospital insane pavilion.
McWhood Is twenty-five years DID, and lives with
his parents at No 213 North stxth-st, Newark
N J.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
CAR FAMINE IN TIE SOUTH.
RAILWAYS COMPELLED TO USE FLAT CARS no
MOVE COTTON.


MOVE COTTON.
Louisville. KY, Dec. l tSpeciaD.-The Louisville
and Nashville and the Southern Railway and other
roads entering Southern territory are moving cot
ton on fat cars, something the railroads have
resorted to for twenty years This extraordinary
coalition is brought about by the great scarcity In
Eeight cars. The railroads prefer not to move
cotton in this manner. as 1t abrogates the nsur-
ance but 1t is not a matter of choice with them.
An official of the Southern Railway told
porter that the Southern running from two
hundred to four hundred short every day
Southern movement and he also said that the
Southern roads had never experienced much
difficulty in securing The Southern Railway
has order for four thousand cars, which
are being turned rapidly possible and
being pressed into service. and all roads are
using that have been long retired. The Louis
Vile and Nashville is compelled use express
cars for the movement of merchandise 1t may be
weeks before the shortage is relieved. a supply
of cars cannot be expected until the grain move
ment in the North and the cotton movement in the
South ceases or at least grows lighter. 1t was
said here to-day that considerable cotton be-
ing ruined in the South for want of cars to
mo- IL.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
LETTER CARRIERS IN CLOSE ELECTION.
THREE TICKETS IN THE FIELD-REsULr UN-
KNOWN AT A LATE HOUR

A meeting of Empire Branch No. 36, of the
National Association of Letter Carriers. was held
yesterday afternoon and evening In Brevoort Hail.
Ffty-fourth-st near Third-ave., at which there was
the most exciting election of officers that the
branch has had for years. Besides the regular
ticket which was headed by NJ A. Fitzgerald. of
the General Postofice, president of Branch No 80,
who ran for reelection there fusion
ticket headed by T. Murphy. of Station L. for
president. and independent ticket headed by
John G. Sullivan. of Station E. for president.
The count of the votes cid not begin until the
evening, as out of 1920 members 1,50O cast
votes. of them providing substitutes in order
to attend the meeting The principal contest lay
John Eberhardt, of Station B. for vice-president.
The friends OF both candidates worked hard for
them, and there good deal of feeling shown
on both sides: There was also hot contest be-
tween A. w. Mckee, of Station l.. and William j.
Barker, OF the General Postoff1ce. for financial
secretary.
doubt but 1t believed that President Fitz-
rerald reelected, as well as some of the other
of1cers his ticket.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
OVERETERTION KILLS HIN.

MAN FALLS DEAD WHILE RUNNING TO The
BEDSIDE HIS WIFE.
Richard OLeary, thirty-flve years old. died sud
denly yesterday from heart disease while Fastening
home after summoning physician TO attend his
wife. OIeary lived at Tulip-st. and Jackson ave
Corona. His wife taken i'll suddenly and
OLeary started for the house Of Dr. Frank Wick
ham, half mile away He the entire distance,
and when he reached the doctors house was ex-
hausted. He refused. however. to wait unit! the
doctor ready to return with him. but started
home
At the corner of Locust-st- and Grand-ave. he
fell exhausted. A few minutes later the doctor
following, found him OLeary carried into a
nearby store, where ne expired in few minutes
Death the doctor said. due to his eXertions.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
An AID OF NENELEK HERE,
LANDS IN FULL REGAIIA AND GETS \
SHOCK FROM A CUSTOMS OFFICER

Lieutenant Benito Sylvan was one of the ar
rivals on La Gascogne yesterday. He is aide DE
camp to the King of Abyssna. and Is an acuVe
officer in the Abysinnian army. The heutehah'
landed at the pier in the full uniform Of the Abys-
sinian army carrying his sword in his hand he
was astonished when the Customs Inspector IN
formed him that he had never heard of the King OF
abvssnia The lieutenant, who spoke English
I'll, ra,1 sxnIained to the inspector that King
MeneIek was a great warrior and had slauShtereu
5000 italian soldiers in single morning not many
Lieutenant Sylvain said that he was on ms way
70 Hayti on an important mission, and that ne
might visit other countries before his return nome
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

PROPOSITION TO CHANGE PLACE AND TITLE OF
MISSION IN WHICH THE BISHOP
WAS INTERESTED.

II is possible that the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the TRANSPORTATION. Brooklyn which is
a mission of the Cathedral at Garden City will be
renamed the Lttlejohn Memorial. in honor Of the
late Bishop of Long Island, who gave not only his
work but large amount OF his own money to its
upbuildng. At present the mission is at Fulton
St and Railroad-ave., but it has been proposed to
put up a new building for it in Euclid-ave. This
proposition has been objected to by the Rev Nelson
r. Boss, pastor of Trinity Church. the proposed
site is near his church, at Schenck and Arlington
The standing committee of the diocese will listen
to the protest at meeting next month. The Rev
Stuart Crockett pastor of the Church of the Trans
fguration. said yesterday that believed the
standing committee would permit the building of
the church in Eucid-ave 1t is hoped that Mr.
Crocketts church will be able to become an indie
pendent congregation within a few months
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

The season has been warm in San Joaquin
County that oak and other shade trees have
begun TO put forth leaves as though IL were
spring and grass has begun to grow again.
The cold rain which began on Thursday, how
ever Will check this unnatural growth and save
fruit trees from premature budding.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

Miss Agnes Laura simpson. of this city. and
Episcopal Bishop Sidney Catln Partridge, of
Kioto Japan. Bishop Moreland. of Sacramento.
and Bishop Nichols OF California oficiated, one
at the marriage service and the other at the
communion.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02
For Boys and Young Men-Cl,y.

E'AsTMANs ANs,.,.,,r-r-v,sr=, AND THE
NEW YORK BUSINESS INSTITUTE: ,Asv
n ,,,s, csIshrefed business schools IN Ame,c.
80 rrscticai work and always SECUhH q -
TIOSS for graduates OF conplets Course LAY -" W.
w Cali or write for free catalogue. Address 49,.
~ ~ .EMF,NT C. GAINES. NJ A. 3. L. srS"
81 EAST 123th St. New York. N l.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

Among those who died last week were Samuel
F Weeks a we'll known pioneer lumberman and
ship chandler and James F. Gleaves. United
States Surveyor General, who was prominent
among Ohio men here, being president of the
Ohio Society
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

The Point Richmond Terminal Company will
soon acquire $4,000 feet Of waterfront at Point
Richmond, the terminus of the Santa Fe Rail-
road and also the site of big refinery of the
Standard Oil Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

The Oceanic Company's steamship Sierra maoe
fast time again last week with the knsl1sh mans
from Australia Record time would have been
made had the Cunarder Campania sailed FTioay
instead Of Saturday; but as it is. twenty-lour
hours will be lost The Sierra made the trip in
the face of head winds and rough sea.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02

Lucky" Baldwin is said to feel confident that
he will win the American Derby next year with
Cruzados. He has captured four Derbies, and
thinks from Cruzadoss performances as two
year-old that he is Of another with this
youugster. Baldwin is at his Santa Anita
ranch, and from there will send strong string
East next spring.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-02


The Controller urgently recommends that the bill
passed by the House at the last session of Con-
gress providing for extension of national bank
charters for further period Of twenty years.
sinlilar measure, be promptly enacted into law.
Consolidated returns from incorporated State,
savings banks. trust companies and private banks
and bankers, with returns from the 4.165 national
banking associations reporting July 15 1901
a total OF 4os reporting banks and banking inst-
,ions with aggregate resources of N23 .47736,
increase from 1882 banks. with s0.7S5 444
sng 10 o7s e5e: surplus and undivided profits.
1855 ard deposits, 366- The principal
items of resources follows: Loans and
discounts ss rs United States bonds s54O,
gu 25s other bonds, stocks and securities. s. 2s0
6s5 29s and cash on hand. sSg7. SIS e75.
Comparing the volume of business of the savings
banks OF United States with those OF the Euro
pean countries, II report shows that in the matter
of deposits the United States, for years past
stands at the head, with $2.3l 66o.ooo The coun-
try with the next largest amount OF savings de-
.,osits is Germany. with 81 soo0cooo0 Austria Hun
gary follows, with 81 .1o1 10000 The savings de-
posiss o. banks of France and the United King
dom are 1854 2s0 006 and ss2s 12o 600. respectively
The only oth.r countries with savings deposits of
$50 oooeoo or over Russia. Belgium and switz-
eriand
The average amount to the credit of depositors ir
savings banks is greatest in the United States
namely. sos %. The average IN Canada Is $40 "a
IN Austria Hungary s22f So Denmark, s1ee 80: ir
Switzerland and Australia $153 81 and $l53 30.