davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-04-05
M'vEY WILL SUE.
Has Not Received Salary as State
Detective.

Detective b. j. McNey, it is under-
stood, in ii few days through his counsel
John Biggs. will institute mandamus
proceedings IN Superior Court to compel
the State to pay him salary alleged to be
due.
Detectives McVey and Witsil have
been legally advised that the action of
the Legislature i'll moving them from
office was unconstitutional and are con-
tinuing to act as State detectives.
One months salary of s1O0 was due Mr..
McNey on April /, but it has not been
paid, officials not regarding MeVey as
an official Of the State. 1t is to deter
mine his legal status and his incident
right to the money that the maiidamns
proceeding will be brought. The case
will involve much argument, and its re-
suit is looked forward to with much
interest,
The sun., 1901-04-05
AN OLD CHARGE.
Joseph Brown Thinks He is Being
Prosecuted.

Joseph Brown, colored, had warrant
issued before Magistrate Hollis for John
Mulrooney, proprietor of the Penn.
House, for alleged abuse. A hearing
was to have taken place at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, but was adjourned
to April Q.
Later Mulrooney had warrant issued
before Magistrate DAILY for the arrest
of Brown on the charge of stealing
whiskey from the cellar of his hotel.
Brown was held under bail and locked
up at the police station. Brown claims
he was arrested on the same charge be-
fore and when the case came up in City
Court was discharged. Brown says he
does not know what to do and is too
poor to hire lawyer.
The sun., 1901-04-05
COUNCILMANIC CANDIDATES.
New Ones are Appearing Daily and
LIVELY Nominations Expected.

Candidates for the. various city offices
are looming up daily. In addition to the
number that have already been an
nounced the following c0uncilmanic can
.ldates on the Republican ticket have
been mentioned: William Aron. Eighth
! ward: George G. Guthrie, Fifth ward
George Romnell, Twelfth ward; James
I'll. Green, Second ward and James y
Wrightington. Eleventh ward. Mr
Wrightington has received the endorse
ment of the residents of his ward.
The sun., 1901-04-05
Charged With Burglary.

A retainer has been lodged against
Harry Jones, colored, on the charge
Of burglarly by the Chester authorities.
The shoe shop at Ridley Park was
broken into last Thursday night and
$25 worth of leather, u pairs of mended
shoes,and a lot of shoemaker's tools were
carried off. Jones was arrested here
Saturday with six pairs of shoes in his
possession. Jones is held in $10O bail
for court on the charge of CARRYING a
razor When released from New Castle
he will be taken to Chester.
The sun., 1901-04-05
Water Witch Again in S. rytce.

After being out of service for several
days on account of sickness of horses, the
engine of the Water Witch Fire Co. was
reinstated yesterday. The two new mares
recently purchased will, it is expected.
prove efficient. Patrick Dugan will con-
tinue to drive the engine with the old
horses, and Patrick Doherty will drive
the new mares to the combination wagon.
The sun., 1901-04-05
soldier Writes Home.

Several days ago Conductor Regain of
the Maryland Division of the F., w. &
b. railroad received letter from his
son, Eugene Il, Regan. who has been in
the U. $. Navy for the past two years.
The Young man has been transferred
from the U. S. $. Brooklyn to the Gen
era Alava, and is now EN- route from
Manila to the island Of SuInatra. convey
ing the American consul to the latter
mort
The sun., 1901-04-05
Case Was Dismissed.

The case against Martin u. Painter,
charged with committing an assault upon
Samuel NJ. Keen. at Frank 5. Dure's
store. No. 4o7 Shipley street. on March
26, was heard in the City Court yes
terday morning. Painter was repre-
scented by former Judge Ball. The case
was dismissed.
The sun., 1901-04-05
Accident 10 a Horse.

As George b. Ward, plumber, was
driving across the B. 4 o. railroad track
Mt Water and King streets yesterday
afternoon. the shoe on one of the horses
feet caught in hole and the shoe was
torn off and the hoof badly injured. Mr..
Ward took the animal TO q blacksmith
shop and summoned DR.. Cole.
The sun., 1901-04-05
Women workers Omit.

On Wednesday afternoon eight young
women employed Mt Daniel Fox's shoe
factory at Fifth and Walnut streets quit
work. The women claimed that they
were able to get so little work, which
they have been doing by the piece, that
it was not profitable for them to re-
main.
The sun., 1901-04-05
The Rev. GEORGE w. Folwal, Dead.

The Rev. George w. Falwell died
Wednesday at the home of his son. Prof.
A. I. Falwell. of Lafayette College at
Eastan. Pa. Mr., Falwell was pastor Of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, this
city. S5 years ago.
The sun., 1901-04-05
Married by Rev. Short.

Arnold Stovall of Georgia and Mrs.
Harriet Lowentha of Philadelphia,
We're married by Rev. Il. Burgette Short.
The. groom is medical student at the
University of Pennsylvania.
The sun., 1901-04-05
Professor Frisby Discharged.

In City Court yesterday Prof. William
Frisby, colored. of Market street near
Third and John Cayallo of Fourth street
near Market, were charged yester-
day with having their places of
business open last Sunday. Cavello was
sentenced to pay fine of $4 or be i'm
prisoned "a hours but Frisby was dis
charged there being conflict of testi-
mony in his case. Cavello chose to re-
main in cell at the City Hall for twen-
ty-four hours rather than pay the fine
The sun., 1901-04-05

George w. Taylor, prominent Demo-
cratic leader in the Ninth ward, died
yesterday at his home No. 1862 Davis
street, aged so years.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-01
GREAT GAME ON SOLDIERS FIELD
THiRTY-FivE THOUSAND PEOPLE
PRESENT TO WITNESS
THE CONTEST.
At Close Of First Half the Score
Stood II to Q In Favor of Har-
vard-eame Not Finished When
Steamer Sailed


CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. %
Something like $4,000 graduates, un
dergraduates and the football en-
/ thusiasts from all parts of New Eng
land focked into Cambridge to-day
prepared to brave snow. rain or blus
tering winter wind, in order 10 see
I the match on So diers' field this after.
| noon between the hitherto unbeaten
eleYens OF Harvard and Yale The
followers OF Yale seemed very can
fident that they would win. while ey-
cry undergraduate at Harvard was
strong in the belief that the team rep
resenting the crimson would carry
out President Rooseyelt's admonitiou
and fight to the very last ditch. The
betting was in favor of Yale at odds
of about 5 to 4. A number o. these
bets, however. had strings to them
by reason of the report of last night
that Cults. the big Harvard tackle.
might be ruled out OF the game be-
cause of his salaried connection with
athletics at the Haverford Acadelny.
Pennsylvania
As the morning wore on, the wealth
er showed no signs of improvement.
but still it did not actually st1lm.
there seemed to be good prospects at
IL o'clock that the players would aud
a hard. dry field.
The announced lineup this morn
inc
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-01
THE BREWERY ANSWERS.
Files a cOcnter-cIaIun 10 Aeeouus q
Victor Hoffman

The Hoaolulu Brewing and Mathis
70 He'd yesterday morning an answer 70
TIE SUIT 81 Victor Holman. contractor.
on mechanics lien for work and IA.
ierisls furnished IN the hFswery plant on
Queen street The brewery has a large
counter claim against Holman. alleging
that the -ork was not doze according -
specifications ef the contract and also for
a forfeit OF So per day for failure to
hufsh the work within the time axrsesi
upon
Iae Brswery Company claims 81
'i-sitp and alleges that contract was
made with Holman on October 14.1Saso
wherein il zas stipulated and agreed that
the buildings should al - completed BIZ
une Il 1900 and that HosF-an WAS TO
forfeit so per day for any overtime that
might - consumed after that date in con-
plotting the work Hatch & Silliuan rep
resent the brewer.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-01
Federal Grand Jury

The Federal Grand Jury was sitting
yesterday morning and has still very
large amount OF work before il. and il
IS thought that a final report will not be
ready for ten days or two weeks. Two
criminal matters had a hearing this
morning and indictments may be return
I'd Monday
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-01
70 &c, Rid Of . Troublesom. com

First soak II in warm water 10 soften
il. then pare il down As close as pos
siofe without drawing the blood and ap-
ply Chamherlain's Pain Balm twice
daily; rubbing vigorously for five min
utes at each application A corn plas-
ter should be worn for a few days, to pro-
tect it from the shoe As a general
hniment for sprains. bruises. lameness
and rheumatism. Pain Balm is unequaled
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith < Co. agents for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-01
New Ice Cream parIors

d. G. Camarinos has recently open
ed up a dainty and neat ice cream
parlor. corner OF Alakea and King.
Everything clean and tasty. Ice
cream. cool drinks, etc. Don't fail to
drop in.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-01
ing was as follows:

Ine aJnleIlc committee, after TAX
ing the testimony of Coach Reid, Bar
rett Wendell. Jr., captain of the base
bali team. and Professor Douglass
Adams, who was teacher with Cuts
at Haverford College, decided that
the charge of professionalism did not
hold in the case of Cults. 1t is un-
derstood that an affidavit given by
Mr.. Crossman, principal of the Haver-
| ford Grammar School. to the effect
that Cults was employed purely as
a teacher of mathematics and receiv-
ed no compensation. for work done
in the gymnasium or in physical cul-
ture, decided the matter.
The gates of Soldiers field were
opened just after noon and the
stream of spectators began to flow
in. The wind. blowing from the
northwest. was raw and piercing
The Harvard team reached the lock-
er building at 12:45 and the Yale
team came soon afterwards. Parti-
sans gave the players a hearty vel
come.
Before the teams had been at prac-
tiee minute it was seen that tn
footing was very uncertain and
muddy.
Harvard won the toss and took the
east goal. playing with the wind
Yale had the ball Oicott kicked of
at 200 to Campbell at Harvard's Is
yard line Campbell muffed. but re
gained the ball on the 1S-yard line
Harvard's first tandem tackle gained
five yards through right guard. De
Saulles punted to Harvard's 50-yard
line. Harvard got the ball TO mid
field but it was carried to the 40-yard
line for off-side play.
Twice Harvard held Yale for downs.
Yale tried a quarterback kick, which
carried the ball to Haryard's 2S-yard
line. II was still Yale's ball, but
Harvard held on the next try. Yale
failed to gain on the next try, and
De Saulles tried for a goal. but it
was blocked. and Harvard got the
ball on her 2T-yard line Harvard
gained six yards through left tackle.
Harvard gained three yards on the
next three PLAYS and then Harvard
kicked to Yale's 30-yard line. The
runner was downed on Yale's ~
yard line. De SaulleS kicked to Har-
wards 50-yard line. where it was
iowned Herman returned the kick
10 behind Ysle's goal line. The ball
was brought into the 15-yard line
where De Saulles kicked TO mid |
field. Herman got it and ran to |
Yale's 20-yari line. However. the
bah had gone over the side lines in I
the kick-out. and the bali was return
ed to De Saulles for another kick /
This time he kicked to Bowdftch at I
mid-feld. who ran eighty yards.
Cuts went through for three yards \
and then for two mere Harvard 1
makes touchdown. Seore-Haryard /
5: Yale. 0. Blag6on made the touch
town. Cuts kicked a goal Score,
Harvard. S: Yale. Q.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. % But
etin-Ristime made another touch
Town: Cults kicked goal Score:
Harvard. IL; Yale. O.
Herman. for Harvard. makes a goal
rom the field. Score: Harvard. Il:
tale. O.
Game was net finished when the
associated Press report brought on
be China was closed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-01

Call up Phone 21S snd get our figures
or Bookhinding and Ruling Republican
ofiee.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
FORT GEORGE HIT HARD.
HOTELS FLOODED AND TORN TP-PA-
WILLOWS LIFTED INTO THE HARLEM.

The storm ragged with peculiar ferocity at Fort
George This is the highest point in the city.
and the buildings. especially the frame hotels
seemed TO be taken targets by the storm. In
some cases parts of them were blown and
washed away and swept across the Speedway
into the Harlem River The hotel and dancing
pavilion of Jones & Schenker, in One-hundred-
and-ninety- -sixth-st., of them.
One-hundred- and d-ninety -sxth-st is in a val
ley, and the wind came down the valley with
great force. About half of Jones & Schenker's
dancing pavilion carried into the Harlem,
and another hotel at One e-hundred and ninety
seventh-st was also severely damaged. In Reup-
erts hotel at One hundred and ninety eighth
ST. and Amsterdam-ave., the floors were covered
with water to a depth Of four five feet Many
Of the women and children in the place had
climbed on the tables when the water began 70
spread over the floors. 1t was not long before
the tables were floating about. and the crews CT
several of them were we'll drenched before they
were brought safely to port against the walls.
The crash of falling chimneys so frightened
the tenants of some of the apartment houses
that, with their children in their arms, they ran
into the streets in the midst of the part of
the storm. There they were soon thoroughly
drenched: and We're in constant danger from
bewildered, they hurried through the streets, not
knowing where they We're going, and il
they began 10 think OF getting to shelter again
Many of them found themselves several blocks
from home and had TO plod back through
streets running with water and cross creeks and
little rivers that had sprung up in every gutter.
Greenhouses in the neighborhood great
sufferers. Their glass roofs and sides were
broken and hosts of plants destroyed Eight
chimneys We're blown from Public School No. -
at Broadway and Two-hundred- and -seventh-st
Private houses also damaged. Windows
We're blown in and roofs torn off and many
people were rendered temporarily homeless
They took refuge with their neighbors, but often
found no better condition in their place of
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
The DAMAGE IN BROOKLYN
CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL, CHrRcH
WALL TORN DOWN AND 4 PUR-
Lie SCHOOL FLOODED.

Brooklyn had heavy rainstorm with an ac-
compartment Of vivid lightning yesterday after
noon and there was considerable damage from
both these elements. Two churches were struck
by lightning, and the deluge of water which de-
scended from the clouds proved too much for
the capacity Of the street sewers with the re-
suit that many cellars were flooded and ponds
We're created wnere none had ever existed be-
fore. The storm proved great source of trou-
bic 10 the trolley car companies, and for several
hours travel was more or less suspended on
some Of the lines
AT 80 o'clock, just when the downpour was
fercest. a bolt of lightning struck the northeast
corner OF the corrugated iron front Of the Cen
trail Congregational Church Hancock-st and
Spencer Place, and knocked down brick parti-
ton between the church main audience room
and Public School No. 3. doing damage to the
amount Of $1,000. There was nobody in or
about the building at the time.
The janitor Of the school saw the bolt strike
the church wall. II gave him a great start he
said as he stood in the window OF the school
watching the storm. The Rev. DR.. Cadman who
subsequently looked the church over did not
think il had been struck by lightning as he saw
nothing that would indicate this and his ex-
pressed opinion was that the wall had fallen be-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
LIGHTNING KILLS A CADDLE.
HOUSES AND BARNS DESTROYED AND
HORSES SHOCKED TO DEATH
IN NEW-JERSEY.

Englewood, n. j., July 5.-The thunderstorm
yesterday afternoon did considerable damage ir
and about Englewood. At about O'Clock it be
came as dark night and then followed the
most vivid flashes of lightning. Paisade- ave
torn up in many places The barn OF
Thomas Henry Dc Mott at Grand and Phelps
aves struck by lightning and three horses
killed. The barn destroyed.
At Tenahy the house of Louis Blackwell in
Grove-st, was struck and considerably dam
aged. The barn of George II. Westervelt was
also partially destroyed
Fort Lee also suffered, two barns being de-
stroyed and several trees uprooted The storm
also played havoc with the trolley line between
Englewood and Edgewater the signal service
being crippled for several hours. The electric
light service here was burned out.
Glen Ridge n. J., July ) (SpecaD.-One boy
was instantly killed and four more stunned by
lightning the grounds of the Glen Ridge Golf
Club here this afternoon in the heavy thunder
storm. Frank Prout, nine years DID, was killed,
and James Colleary ten years old; John Col
leary. fifteen years; Thomas Prout. eleven years.
and Joseph Green, fifteen years. were stunned.
The boys were in the employ of the golf club
caddies and when the rain came all went
under large apple tree near the Mountain
side Hospital for shelter. All were unconscious
when picked up. They were Immediately taken
to the hospital by the members of the golf club,
where it was found that the Prout boy was
dead. DR. r. c. Newton, who was hastily sum-
moned. applied restoratives to the boys and
brought them around. At $50 o'clock the boys
were sent to their homes in Montclair. The
body of young PrOut was later taken TO his
parents home No 81 Glen Ridge-ave. in Mont
clair.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
rAvOBITES WIN AT NEWPORT.

Cincinnati July 5.-Three favorItes won,at New
mort to-day the remaining contests going two
second choices and long shot. The American
Turf Congress has finally sanctioned the return OF
foreign books TO the Newport track and next
Results;
First race lsellns; six furlonesl-Tlylns Bird, 100
,Soterl TO . won; Assassin. lO2 tNarvuezl. 9 l..
second Mamie J.. lO5 tMchaels u l. third. Time.
l;I5h. -, - -
champl. 3 :. won; The Widow l02 Postl. 5 l..
second: Lathrop. lOI (othersolp TO l. third Time.
l:O2s..
Third SELLING; slx furlonssl-Arriba 100 Jack-
SOM even won; Troubaline. tCogswelD l. sec
ond: Perfume. l0S (WAtscnl 10 l. third. Time.
1:15ia
Fourth race 'selllns seven furlongsl-Fary Day. lOl
Dadel. 10 TO Darrell ioI tNichols) l.
ond; Gibson Girl lo2 White e5 l. third. Time l29.
(seilng; furiongsl-Fary
tBeauchampl. to = won; Grandma H. tKane) %
l. second: Caloocan. 112 Gacksonp. third. Time
114L.
sixth tselns; one mile>-oueen Quality. ey tCogs
weln. l. won; King ERwood tiichaeis). to 2
second; Brown VAIL loI (Beauchamp). 10 /. third
Time. 1;43l-.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
FIERCE STORM AT HACKENsACK.

Hackensack. y. j.. July (SpeciaD.-A fearful
electrical storm. accompanied by deluge and high
wind passed over the northern part OF Bergen
County between l and 2 o'clock this afternoon,
doing considerable damage. 1t looked like a cloud
for the time being. and many crops were laid
low by the rain and wind. Several houses in this
city were struck by Ightning but fortunately, the
damage slight. Trees were blown down and
the electric lighting system badly damaged.
At East Hackensack two barns struck by
lightning. The large one. owned by Mrs. John f.
Bound. totally destroyed by fire. and the work
men were una bic to wagon Two coach
horses were burned. together with grain harness
and the carriages. The total loss will reach $500
mile east of that spot the large boarding stable
of John H. De Mott at Nordhon. struck by
lightning and totally destroyed by fire. Three valu-
able horses destroyed. besides considerable
harness. The loss is about 81 go.
1t reported here that the large barn OF y. II.
Zabrsk!e. Cherry Htn. wrecked by light
ming and is in a worse way than when twisted by
the cyclone a few years ago
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
RAILROAD TRAFFIC SUFFERS

Owing to the blocking of the big sewer in Pelham
at the heaviest part of the storm, the train
service OF the New-York. New-Haven and Hartford
and the New-York Central and Harlem railroads
in the Park-ave. tunnel seriously interfered
with. There were three four feet of water in
the tunnel. and the water sometimes covered the
platforms of the Trains compelled
very slowly and for time II feared that
the water would put out the fires in the engines
and block the tunnel entirely.
Express and local trains the New-York, New
Haven and Hartford and the New-York and Har-
lem railroads delayed for four hours by the
bursting of large water main which passes un-
der the tracks at Fordham in the Bronx. The
deep cuts through which the tracks pass were
flooded all the way from Morrisania o Woodlawn
with from two to four feet of water Several local
trains, caught in the cut IN the height of the flood
were completely stalled the water put out the
fires in the locomotives. After the water receded
the tracks and pla atforms were left covered with
mud three and four inches deep, and IL was a
common sight conductors and brakemen
carrying women in their from the trains 10
the dry ground.
The Hudsor River tracks were washed from
kingsbridge to Dobbs Ferry There were bad wash
outs at Hastings and Yonkers. The north
bound track was covered with sand for an hour
ana trafhc was blocked. Only the southbound and
middle tracks were In use for while.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
NEGRO SOLDIERS RAISE 4 RIOT.

Albuquerque. y. NJ, July 1.-Two wounded men.
one fatally hurt. and the other shot through the
leg were brought here on OF the soldier trains
passing through to the East Near Holorook tae
discharged negro soldiers got to shooting proTnise-
ousIy through and OF the cars. and Frank Pail
lips colore6. received bullet in the abdomen.
while n white soldier named W. A. Eversole. OF
Denver was shot through the heshy part OF als
right leg. a woman living IN a srnaIl town Wess
of here was coming out OF a door when one %
the soldier trains was passing and receives a oq1, &
soldier train reached the town. the citizens armed
themselves with shotsTns aad rifles. and wnea
the train stopped al the station would not allow
the soldiers leave the and ordered the ral.-
road officials to pull OUT with the train ioItnwltn
All the discharged soldiers carry arms. ana tney
are accused OF committing depredations alonS the