davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
yEW-TORK STATE hop M4RKET.
HEAVY BUYING BY BREWERS STRENGTHENS ITS
TONE AND FAIR PRICES RULE

Utica. n. Y. Jan. % (SpeciaD.-The tone OF the
hop market in New-York State has improved
greatly in the last week or ten days. The brewers
appear have decided that this is the best time to
stock up, and doing The stocks held BY
growers are becoming lighter. and already are re-
duced to a volume much lower than has been usual
this time OF year for many years The market
remains steady, in spite Of these changes There
is continued trading in all sections of the State
where hops are grown. Quotations range from II
to II cents for hops of New-York State growth or
1900. The range covers the quality and the prices
seem be satisfactory to the majority or growers
who have their hops on hand and are now let
ting 60
Brewers interested ard are placing a rev
orders daily many taking entire stocks. and others
placing orders for hops that will MI the capacty
oF their store houses Sales in Utica alone in the
last week amounted about forty thousand
pounds figures ranging between 10 ana lo12 cerIs
This is a shade better than the opening Of the
wear but several growers holding out for II
cents, and getting it,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
uANT GOLF SETS DESTROYED.

NOT WATER ENOUGH TO ExTINGUIsH THE FIRE
AT THRoG's NECK ON MONDAY.
In the FIRE at the Century Country Club golf
house az Throg's Neck Monday afternoon, re-
ported n Yesterdays Tribune. two hundred and
fifty sets of golf sticks and the golf house were
burned up at a loss of $4,000. The fremen could
get sufficient water to pour the burning
house and they had TO tear IT down. II was with
great difficulty that they saved the handsome man
sion of the club. a hundred feet from the golf
house.
Sparks falling in showers the mansion
roof. and the firemen poured bucket after bucket
of water the roof and streams OF water We're
kept pouring on IL To prevent the sparks setting
fire to IT. Meantime the rest of the hremen worked
with picks and axes the golf house and tore
down what not burned down.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
AN INyALID's NEED.

called 10 the need Of a T. s. s member OF
Manhattan The poor girl has been paralyzed and
helpless for twenty-seven years. and during all the
long weary days of those years she has sat almost
in the same corner of a rather desolate room. She
has longed to get and enjoy the fresh air. but
without a wheel chair has been unable to do
Says one who knows her well: II think IL IS
OF the most worthy for helpful assistance that
/ have met the East Side. The long and
wcarsoue waiting has raised some doubts In the
mind of this suffering one. II God loves her. why
should she suffer so long7 Perhaps the T. s. S.
NAV be able crafty the pent up desire Of this
poor heart for chair. and so be the Instrument
under God TO restore confidence well a large
degree OF happiness. this unfortunate SOUL
The president desires TO say that a chair be
procured a small cost for this afflicted member
and any who desires pay his her Sun
shine dues by helping in this matter will please
communicate with the office.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
sv4LL STRIKES AMONG TAILoRS.

A number of small strikes were started on the
East side yesterday by the tailors belonging TO
the brotherhood The strikes are against the task
svsteu The men receive allotments OF certain
number of coats for days work OF late. how
ever. the tailors declare that they have so many
garments that IL is impossible TO make them up
IN ten hours The officers of the Brotherhood say
that there will be general strike, but that the
tight will be made against those contractors who
have failed to live up to their agreement.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mrs Perry has sent nightgown for the sick
baby in the hospital. This and the socks from
Bloomfield, y. J.. have been forwarded TO the little
one. Mrs. George c. Stebbins has contributed three
boxes OF comfort rolls for invalids; Mrs. j. L. God
frey, two lovely scrap books made of short maga-
zine stories and pictures The colored pasteboard
covers are decorated with pictures, and the books
are held in place with brass fastenng5. A hand
some Verdi calendar has been received. without
name, and it will be sent TO invalid who Is fond
of music; roll of reading and some pieces of
music have been contributed by Miss E. L. Tomp-
kins.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
RECEPTION TO CITY MOTHERS CLUB

Mrs z A. Tuttle rendered a reception 10 the
New-Yorz CITY Mothers Club ar her home, No
lsl Lexington-ave.. on Monday evening Recitations
and songs by Miss Winslow. Miss Prentice and
Mrs Knapp added much TO the evenings enjoy
nent Among those present were Mrs: Theodore
u FSirnev nresident of the National Congress of
Mothers; Mrs Hastings. Mr and Mrs Grant Green
Mrs Tslian Deyereux Blake, Mrs. Winslow,
Mrs NJ y Atkinson Miss a. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs
T. schietien Mrs Charles ". Benedict, Miss At
hnson, Mrs. Lionel Sutro ana Mrs. Alnoh hehsiey
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

VIII Mrs. John Lane. who offered THE Christian
at Work. please II to Mrs. j. J. Guernsey. of
No 521 North Jay-st.. Rome. n. Y? Mrs. Guern-
sey has paid her T. S. s. dues by sending reading to
Michigan and Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

Mrs. A. c. Packard. superintendent of the Little
Mothers Aid Association gratefully acknowledges
the large package containing the afghans. handker
chiefs. etc. contributed by Mrs. Remsen. She
writes: 81 have words 10 express the brightness
that comes into lives through the kindness and
generosity of the T. S. S. members
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
FOR THE MAINE CHILDREN.

Mrs William I. Wood. Mrs. A L. Fitch and Miss
Jennie Henderson will respond 70 the call for nit
tens for the poor children i'm Maine
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30
e :1IlRRglNE- sS
gNShn9'4S.sAl l9deIl1,
; - !,:.JtE.=a5s
~ 4 GOOD CHEER

Have you had Kindness srownr
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass IL on.
Let It travel down the years.
Let IL wipe another's tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears.
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-30

God sets some souls in shade alone,
They have no daylight Of their own;
Only in lives Of happier ones
They see the shine of distant suns.
-(Mrs A. D. T. Whitney.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16
NEWS or THE TOWN.

D.. E c Edwords OF the San Fran
cisco Chronicle returns home in the
China
Miss Alice Jones. daughter Of P. c,
Jones. returned in the China from the
Orient
Yesterday the insane asylum and
the prison were inspected by the
Grand Jury.
R C l. Perkins. the naturalist. an
nounees that he will soon leave the
islands to remain permanently.
Ffveminute cars are to be run on
the Beretania street route. Fresh ami
mails have arrived in the Olympic.
Connections viii be made in a few
days between the Nuuanu tramways
terminus and Pacific Heights electric
railroad
Among the departing passengers in
the China today will be Mrs. E. 4.
Judson and daughter. W F. McLen-
nan and daughter. Judge A s. Hum
phreys. wife and child. Allan Herbert
and wife E. A MottSmith and w. F.
Allen
Mine host Lycurgus of the Union
Grill has prepared a great feast for
his patrons today. The ice box of the
Zealandia Will be called upon on ar
rival this morning for a supply of
fresh oysters and crabs and fresh
fruits. The chef at the Grill has a
reputation for his preparation of oys-
tiers second To none in town
The Zealandia will be in this morn
California Most of the good things
that she will bring will be for Cana
rinos. some of the goodies will be
brought on ice and others will come
in boxes. The best in the land of
sunshine, fruit and flowers has been
drawn on and if you don't see Cammie
you don't hear from home.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16
BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
WON BY kAMEHAMERA BOYS

\ home run and base-hit in the
ninth inning won the last baseball
game for Kamehameha yesterday aft
ernoon. the score being 10 to 9. Pu-
lahou played much the better ball
but a home run by Richards at the
proper time won the game and cham
pionship. The score follows:
1913 4 , 8 s.
Punahou ....0 PHO O.
Kamehameha o 90 0 2 3 3 o 2-10
Base hits-By Punahou. 10: by Ka.
mehameha. %.
At Punahou. 40; Kamehameha
"A.
Errors-Punahou. ;; Kamehameha
Is.
Home runs-Richards (K).
Double play-kaai to Lemon.
Struck out-By Castle. /: by vii
hanson. 0: by Jones. 3.
Base on balls-By Castle. >; by vii
hanson. /: by Jones. ?.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16

to crawl up. but the distance wss too
great to be overcome Gaiety Girl
vas passed. but Aggravstion had half
q length 20 spare when she passed
under the wire. The time vas Issf-
The summary is as follows:
4. One and one-sixteenth miles
hurdle race. free-for-aiL four hurdles:
purse $3.50.
watossz. 5 e ;. 100 McAuliHe /
Dixie Land. blk. e. aged. lei Burns
Time z:61Lz-
wst0ssa led all the way around
winning in gsIlop by three lengths
Morreu's Faust baked AT the first
hurdle
Six furiongs dash, free for all;
purse s10o
Virgie A. blk N. aged. IFS Thomas
Racery. b m. ;. lis- $1,000 .Lenard :
Catherine. b. m. aged. 1ls- opiopio :
Time I.IsR
Mollie ConnOrs run to death in the
9rst half VirEie 4 ~On the race by
irving the last quarter
3 Z-f4 class. trotting and pacing
best three heats in FIVE: purse $500.
Wayboy :. h. aged. $50. Quinn
Tom Ryder. br. z. aged. $50 Judd ? :
Mosquito. b-g-. aged. $50. McManus 3
Time 2-22. 2:2i1z. 2:23.
wsyboy invariably got OF poorly
5ut won BY driving in the seventh
furIong. coming in pulled up
One mile dash. Hawaiian bred;
purse $3.50.
Amarino. big. aged. 1913. Thomas
Amarauth. b.m.. aged. l2l- McAuliffe
Time i-tI
A beautiful race. won by driving in
asst quarter Gsiety Girl left al pole
>. Consolation race. for non-win
7ers at this meet: purse 800.
| Aggravation. BIN. aged. 121.-..
....-..-.- McAuliffe
Billy McClosky. CHI. aged. Pr.
islety Girl. BIN. aged. l2l Thomas
Time i-47.
&. Pony Race. onehalf mile dash
| Eileen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Harry
| Minnie Observation-Disclosures. Opiopio
Time 52is
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16
MARKETS CLEANED OUT.
Zealandia Expected to Bring Fresh
Supply of Fruits and Vegetables.

Honolulu markets were at lower ebb
yesterday than they have been in
many years. The Zealandia is anx-
iously awaited today with new sup
plies of fruits and vegetables. Yes
terday there was not a box of oranges
or lemons or sack of potatoes TO be
had in the market In fact, with the
exception of few oranges at the
Chinese stores. there were none in
town and no lemons or lines to be
had anywhere. Camarinos. the whole
sale fruiterer. telegraphed to Maui and
Hawaii for lines TO be shipped on the
first steamer. The transport Buford
wanted three tons of potatoes but
could not secure any. The steamer
China was disappointed in securing
vegetables and fruits she expected to
procure in the Honolulu market. May
the Zealandia bring in a fresh supply
today is the prayer of the leaders.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16
DEVOTION THAT FAILED.
Young Women Hadn't Enough Bail
for Relative.

Two darkeyed. olive-complexioned
young women shyly sided UP TO the
desk AT the police station at a late
hour yesterday evening and exhibited
q handkerchief in which was tied a
sundry collection of very hard knots.
We are looking for Joaquin Sylvia. :"
lisped the younger OF the pair. making
those goo goo eyes al Jack Melanphy
the turnkey. We want to give bail
FOR Sylvia. viii this amount foot the
billie they asked in chorus. display
ing bunch Of small change which re
Semhled the collection OF a Chinese
vegetable gardener after a busy trade
in a residential district. The cash
was counted but. as Joaquin Sylvia
was IN dnrance vile upon charge OF
assault and battery. the amount which
would bring forth the release OF the
much desired Sylvia was placed al
$50 The damsels were several lines
shy on change. hence took a sorrowfu
departure.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Mean TsupsrztHre-Ts deg
Minimum TsEpeTzturs-741 deg
MAXIMUM Tszparztrre-s5-9 deg
Bzromster-sG-as sfezdy
RzinfaIi-aG
Mean Dew Point for the Day-ss7
Mean Relative Hunidisy-s7-
Wind.
Northeast. 3 10 l.
Weather.
Fair. slight showers in the evening
Forecast for Today.
Light trades and fair. with light val
ley showers
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16
AT MURPHY HALL.
Full House and Very Pleasant Enter
tainment.

tainment.
President Franklin II. Austin of the
Murphy Gospel Temperance League
was rejoiced TO have the hall in Wav-
srley block flied last night A varied
and highly entertaining musical pro-
gram was given. Rev Silas Perry,
who had been announced to speak.
failed TO connect with the engage
ment Mr.. Austin himself. near the
aiooo, aadroSSs,i e. -vtus ~ tue
stalwart manhood present.
Results Of the concert to the total
abstinence cause were gratifying.
About a dozen men said farewell to
strong drink and accepted the little
bow OF blue decoration upon their
coat lapels from the hands of Mrs.
Austin. who gracefully aids her good
nan on these occasions.
Mr. Bradley sang number of times
"a the delight of the audience. he be
ng largely gifted with the humorous
freak Messrs. FELTON, and Taylor
nit the piano with fine effect both in
solo and duet. The central attraction
/ " the evening was the artistic piano
playing of Miss Carrie Castle. who sets
/ 1 beautiful example to all good people
/ NJ talent in cordially aiding thi:
! movement.
The Murphy concerts of Saturday
evenings have evidently become es
tahlished with best promises of in
/ -reasing popularity.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16
COMPLAINS or TREATMENT
OF THE PORTO RIGlAS
NO oEIIcscY SHOWN TOWARD
THE WOMEN WHILE IN
QUARANTINE
4 Man Attendant TO Look After Their
Bathing Room - Clothes All
Thrown Together For the Poor
immigrants to Scramble For.

IOl- } W LAKE. N1o came mere N
charge of the last lot OF Porto Ricans
in the Colon. Is very severe in his
structures on the treatment OF the
Porto Ricans after their arrival in this
city Speaking of the matter TO a
reporter for The Republican. yester-
day. Col Lake said;
The manner of treatment OF these
people at the quarantine station was
shameful. The door to the room In
which the women were compelled 10
battle opened in such way that the
men could look into the room and
beside that there was no woman at
tendant but a man attendant instead.
I grant you that the morals of the
Porto Ricans are not of the same high
standard as the Americans but this
is America now. or at least is sup
posed 10 be. and the people of Hawaii
should be the teachers of the Porto
Ricans. They should set them good
example. | have lived in Porto Rico
for the last two years and a half and
know that many of the women wno
came here on the Colon are as vir-
tuous and true as the women in any
place 1t was humiliating and shame
full the way they were treated in
quarantine in this harbor.
Another thing was the evident liz
difference of the agents who were
looking after them to what became Of
the Porto Ricans' belongings. They
were treated by these agents as 4 they
were so many cattle or other live
stock. instead of like human beings
Their clothes were tied up in bundles
to be fumigated and each one given a
number. But when the clothes were
given out again. instead of each one
being called in turn and handed his
was thrown into one large pile and the
poor Porto Ricans compelled to scram-
BILE for it, About twenty-five of those
who came on this last trip did not re-
ceive clothing before sailing from
Guanica so that their clothing was of
the scantiest OF course. in the scram-
bic. some tried to get all they could
and as a consequence the clothing was
not equitably distributed. While these
| people are very poor some had little
| keepsake or two from their old home
which they left with their bundle OF
clothes and many of them lost these
articles in the general scuffe. | re-
monstrated with the agents for not
tahIIIg sumCIenJ time TO make prUp-
er distribution but they ignored me as
an interloper.
Il know these people. many of them
having worked under me on the pub
lie works in Porto Rico and naturally
have some interest in them
Col. Lake was Colonel of the 9th
Ohio Regiment during the Spanish
war and went to Porto Rico with the
General Miles expedition. Later he
was in charge of the public works fo
large section of the Island and i:
familiar with the Porto Ricans, thei
necessities and their desires
Col Lake says they are good worker
when handled rightly but he says mos
emphatically that if the planters wisl
to secure more of them to come her
they will have to treat them bette
than they treat I'd those who came i
the Colon.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16
oDELL WAS INJURED.
Drunken Fracas Between 6uford
Fireman and a Soldier.

John Ford. a fireman in the trans
port Buford, was arrested by Lieuten-
ant Leslie of the mounted police, at an
uptown saloon last night, for assault
upon John Odel'. a returning soldier
in the same vessel. Odell was severe
" bruised about tLe face and body
as a result of his encounter with rord.
Some differences of opinion regarding
the ships company precipitated the
trouble.
VIM. James. another soldier. was al
so arrested for interference with an
officer in the performance of his duty
He endeavored to prevent the arrest
of Ford
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16
rramuax speed increased.

The Hawaiian Tramways Company
has made the announcement that a
Eve minute service would be main
tanned on the Beretania street line.
Several switch additions have great.
" assisted in shortening mp the time
consumed in making the round trip
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16
Morehoff in Gold STORAGE.

VIM. Morehoff was an exceedingly
intoxicated individual when he was
gathered in by the police near the
corner of Nuuanu ana King streets
yesterday evening. Morehoff was sans
bail. hence was consigned to the cold
storage over the sabbath.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16
ASSISTANT CHIEF THURSToN
PROMOTED CHIEF ENGINEER

b Charles II. Thurston. Assist :
/ ant Chief Engineer under the :
+ late Chief ]. H Hunt. is now :
& Chief Engineer of the Homo
I lulu Fire Department He was
4 promoted to ill the vacant POI
L sition by the Board OF Commits
4 sioners at meeting held yes
4 terday afternoon. Andrew
4 Brown J. II Fisher and Chas-
4 Croxier are the Commission
4 ers. and X r. G. Wallace is
4 secretary TO the Board
4 Mr.. Thurston has thoroughly
4 earned his promotion by years
4 of faithful service as senior
4 foreman AMI deputy of the
4 chief. At different times he
= has commanded the brigade Al
fires in a manner calculated
4 10 inspire confidence in his
4 grasp of situations His
4 preferment amidst host of
4 candidates. including some OF
undoubted capacity. will be
4 generally approved as an in
4 stance where the principle OF
promotion could be adopted
without any strain upon the
4 requisite of competency
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16
Left ais Horse unhltehed.

An Sing. a Chinese hackman. was
arrested Yesterday evening for viola
ton of the ordinance prohibiting the
leaving OF horses and vehicles standing
upon the public thoronghfares without
being properly fastened.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16

A furnished room is wanted by a
young man. See ad.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16

WANTED TO RENT-Pleasant, fur
nished room. by young man. private
family preferred. Mention terms.
Address STeB. Republican Office.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16
Claus Spreckels Vim. G. irwin
Claus Spreckels I Co.,
Bankers.

National Bank or San francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCo-Th .,evada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank of Lon
don. Ltd.
NEW YORk-American Exchange
National Bank
CHICAGO - Merchants National
Bank
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais
BERLIN-Dresdper Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AM AUSTRIA
LIA-Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER
Bank of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credit Issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AZ
COUNTED FOR.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16

Contrary 20 expectation AggraFs
ton won the consolation race, defeat
ing Billy MeClosky by half length
Aggravation got the better Of tbs
start. but Gaiety Girl took the lead
with a jump. keeping il 20 the thru
pole. Al that point Aggravation forg
ed ahead. reaching the half two
lengths 10 the good. Gaiefy Girl beins
four lengths ahead OF Billy McClosky
AZ the third quarter McClosky begar
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16

Weller won easily leading all the
way around. Billy AcCloSky ran close
TO the sorrel until the mile was reach
ed. when she stallion let out and won
pulled up in s:ilL.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16
one Mile Dash.

Amaranth got the best Of the start
and al the quarter led Amarino by
four lengths. At that point Amarine
began TO draw up and was only a
length behind at the half. At the
third quarter. daylight again inter
venea between the two horses, At
this point Thomas called upon the
game son of kealia Tor the last
effort. and he responded nobly. Il
was drive all the Way 10 the wire. but
the bay gelding managed 10 plunge ont
a winner hy half n length in i,&T
Amaranth is Awarino's fun sister.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-02
A Water Stree. Ca. Crusade.

One Of the Water street druggists is
more than ever convinced that an
attractive advertisement Will draw
trade even if it does not always pay.
Yesterday morning he placed large
hoK of fresh catnip in front Of the door.
III u few minutes the Water street
cats had Put in al appearance. They
were closely followed by the sand Hin
ana State street contingents, With the
East Side delegation a close third. By
neon 4 battalion from Sidney arrived
and in The course of the afternoon the
HalloWell. Randolph and Togus squad
rons had showed up. There was
white cats, black eats, yellow cats,
coon cats. angora cats. common cats,
bob tailed cats and eats Of all shades
ana descriptions. In one particular
they an showed a marked resem-
blance: they all wanted catnip. and
they We're not afraid to say so in the
most expressive terms of the cat Ian
guage The store cat insisted that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-02

of the sufferers determined to pGt III I.
job on him, with the hopa that 4. fiteft
teach him 10 let things a!un4 accord
ihSly- VIXEN they went cut. onc cay.
they LEFT on table 4 tempting look
ing butt. within whose rec esScs WIS
concealed rubber comb tootA. On
boy remained to see the fun. ana had
not been waiting long. when in cam"
the Janitor, and espying the cigar,
grabbed il and retired To tn- colll1. 10
have quiet smoke. The boy waited
a rev moments, ana then followed the
ianitor to see how things We're bro
crossing. When he reached tne cellar.
there sat the object Of his search. On q
box, smoking away as If his life de
pended upon it. The air was rcdo.en.
with the smell Of sCorChcl rubber and
even the bookkeeper, on the foo:
above, was wondering what vas burn
ing. but the janitor, who was i1laling
great mouthfu!s OF ii. was utterly
obliViOus though the tears We're run
nng from his eyes, ana as the bCy
approached ne took the bit of cigar
from between his lips ana exclaimed:
BY rully. that's q strong cgar-it'S
the best one / ever smoked" And he
does not know to this day but what nc
was smoking the best Havana.