davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-25
SOLDIERS BECOME CYCLISTS.
Spanish War Veterans VIII Hold ,
Century Run i'm .Jupe

The revival OF interest in bicycling is
being manifested by numbers of enquiries
relating TO the century run of the Span
ish War Guard. The start will be made
at o O'Clock a m, Sunday. June IS, from
Tenth and E Streets. The run will be
over Conduit Road to Anglers Clubhouse,
from Anglers Clubhouse back TO the res
ervoir' from reservoir return to Anglers
Clubhouse, and then return to starting
point The same route will again be
traversed, which will complete the hun
dred miles
The American Bicycle Company has do
mated handsome roadster Hght-weigbs
wheel, which will be awarded as first
prize. Numerous other prizes will be
given, such as lamps, cyclometers. sweat
ers, etc. y silver medal will be presented
TO each rider who succeeds in making the
run in fourteen hours. Prizes will also
be provided for lady riders who make
fifty miles. The run is under the manage
ment of Sergt w. w. Smith. of the Span
ish War Guard. A number of s. w q
wheelmen will ride over the proposed
route tomorrow. starting at o'clock %.
no, from the corner of Eighteenth and IL
Streets.
The times., 1901-05-25
ASSAULTED WITH a KNIFE.
Frank Il. Holmes Suffering From
Cuts in the Face and Body.

Frank p Holmes, of 2l37 X Street north
west is now confined to a ward in the
Emergency Hospital as the result of hav-
ing been painfully slashed with knife in
the hands of William Gibson about
o'clock last night in the Lafayette Square
Park. Holmes presented a pitiful appear
ance upon being brought to the hospital
His right ear was nearly severed from his
head, one side of his face was laid open.
and he also suffered from painful cut
in his side.
Holmes. it is said. was on his way home
with a few friends through the park when
Gilbert, who was. it is alleged, intoXi-
Gated, stopped him and asked him for a
match. Upon Holmes failing TO find one
it is alleged that Gilbert began to upbraid
him with the result that Holmes, who is
nothing but a boy compared with the ac-
cused, hit him a stunning blow in the
face, knocking him down. Gilbert it is
said. staggered to his feet, made SLASH
at Holmes, catching him across the face
before the latters friends could interfere.
He then piled his keen blade viciously,
and in a few minutes both the assailant
and his victim We're saturated with blood.
Some one then cried for help, and Police
man Grant. of the Third precinct. de-
tailed TO run down the flower thieves who
have been active in that section, respond
ed. Gilbert, upon hearing his opponents
cries. started to run. but Grant was too
quick, and Collared his man.
Holmes in the meantime was bleeding
prOfuSely from his wounds and hurry
call was sent in for the Emergency Hos
pital ambulance, and he was taken to that
institution. Gilbert, despite his protests,
was locked up at the Third precinct.
charged with assault with intent TO kill.
The accused man, who is thirty-two years
of age, and who gave his address as 1923
l. fgr1,f IA
arrested, according to the police of the
Third precinct, number of times upon
the same charge. If Holmes injuries per
NIT his being present Gilbert win be given
a hearing in court this morning.
The times., 1901-05-25
AGUINALDO TO COME HERE
The Filipino Leader May See the
Opening of Next Congress.

The War Department Is Informed of
the Prisoners Wishes - The willy
Ex-Insurgent Says He Wants to
Make q study of Our Institutions.
A report was received at the War De-
partment yesterday to the effect that
Aguinaldo win probably come to the
United States early next fall. General
Macarthur has been informed of the
plans of the Filipino leader. and states
that the latter desires to leave Manila
not later than September ], when he
can be released from custody.
Reports from General Macarthur
show that Aguinaldo is now permitted
large amount of liberty, but until civil
government is inaugurated it is not
probable that he will be allowed to
have perfect freedom.
Aguinaldos explanation for wanting
to visit the United States is that he
would like to study American institu-
tions and the English language with
view to benefting his country on his
return. He desires to take up the study
of economic and political questions in
lliG blllAGA EoleAlGS anu cStAtu NtCitCi'~4
Macarthur for suggestions as to the
best time to come.
Senior Arellano who has greatly in
fiuenced Aguinaldo since his capture,
has suggested to him that he make his
trip in time to be present at the next
session of Congress, and he has now de-
cided to wait until fall before leaving
Manila.
The Federal party Of the Philippines.
consisting of some of the most prom-
nent natives of the islands, held con-
vention several weeks ago and decided
to name two delegates to the United
States, who viii come here to study
American institutions.
One of the delegates selected is Don
Tomas Del Rosario, who has been very
active IN the formation of Federal So
cieties in the island Rosario is a lead
ing lawyer of Manila, and has studied
in some of the leading colleges Of Spain
Don Jose Abreau, the other delegate, is
now in this country, and has begun the
study of International law. He speaks
English quite well, and is also a Fill
pino lawyer.
The times., 1901-05-25
THE EMANCIPATION LEAGUE.
Plans for the Big CoIored Meeting
mt PhfIadeIDhia

The several committees of the Lincoln
Emancipation and Republican National
Leagues met i'll joint session to discuss
plans for the third annual convention of
the leagues, to be held at Philadelphia,
Pa, on August % and %. James w Poe
presided. a proposition of a previous
meeting to change the place for the con-
ventiOn to Richmond, Va, was briefly con-
sidered. but no action was taken.
A letter was read from Rev. r. H. w.
Leak, ID. D., of Pennsylvania, accepting
the appointment of delegate from the
country at large and assuring the officers
and committees that he would do all he
could To make the convention a -;.s+ess
Booker T. Washington is to be invited
to address the convention on industrial
education.
The times., 1901-05-25
FLAMES DAMAGE A STORE.
Fire Causes "A Loss of $1,000 to a
Mercantile stock.

Fire was discovered in the gentlemen's
furnishing store of A. z. Tyssowski, 726
Fifteenth Street northwest, shortly after
Il O'Clock last night and for few min
utes it looked as though the flames would
spread to other buildings. The fire was
discovered by C. C. Abrams. whose place
of business is next door. He FASTENED TO
the nearest fire alarm box, where he turn
ed in the alarm. When the firetnen ar
rived the flames were growing fiercer. and
it was not until q hole had been chopped
through the first floor and the hose run
through. thereby enabling the firemen TO
play a stream in the cellar, that they were
eXtinguished.
The lower part of the building was
badly damaged. and considerable stock
ruined by water. 4. y. TyssOwsd, who
arrived on the scene Immediately after
the alarm had been sent in. could not give
an accurate statement to the amount
of damage. but ii was learned from the
firemen that the building, together with
the goods stored therein, was damaged
TO the extent of $500, all OF which is
covered by insurance.
The times., 1901-05-25
YOUNG ATHLETES IN GAMES.
Joint Handicap Contests Promise
Good Sport Today.

The joint handicap games of the Wash
ington Y. NJ. c. a. and Emerson Institute.
at Association Park, Seventeenth and c
Streets northwest, this afternoon, promise
TO be one of the important events of the
present athletic season. The field of en-
tries is large. and many OF the contestants
are well known in local athletic circles. If
wet weather prevails the games will be
postponed until June l.
The entries for the relay races and spe-
cal events on the card have been ar
ranged as follows:
One-mile relay open-West Branch Y
NJ. c. A, Baltimore-CharIes e Craig
William T.. Peerce. Charles T. Howard.
c. y. Hale. Robert w. Knipp Gallaudet
College-T. Y. Northern, E. Mather, b. S.
Foreman, w. NJ. Strong. Y. NJ. c. Ar
r. RedinEton, H. NJ. Etchison, James
Grnhan J. c, Spauldng. a G. Stanley.
One-mile relay Observation-Disclosures
lnsutute - lover, Bennett, Diamond.
Brown. Clapp. Geyer. Friends Select
School-Phelan. Fox, Wright owen
One-mile relay special-Central High
School-Dear, Buell., Williams, Bristol.
Maryland Agricultural College-Dickey,
Turner, Ewell Mackat, Palmer. Brad
ford
First junior relay 7Oi yards; boys six
teen years and under-Central Y. NJ c.
a. Baltimore-F. Richardson. c. L. Cleft,
u. Romoser, J. Hill. and A. Overlook.
East Branch Y NJ c. As. Burch. w.
TeWkesbHry William Escaville, c. Oys-
ter w Ely, and ID. Bartlett Clinbourne
Athletic Club-W. d. Gill, p. MackalI f.
Hunt, q. Untermehle, J. Baker and Il.
Martin. Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion-R. II. Walker. r. w. Bone. Samuel
McCauley, Robert Cooke. jr., and Chase
Taylor.
Second junior relay; same conditions
Patterson Athletic Club. Baltimore-J NJ
Holmes G. S. Bell. W. ID. Kellogg, and
l. G. Kellogg. Emerson Institute-H.
heane. j. Diamond, f. Bennett, c. Burke,
H. Smith, and c. Kaufman. Western Ath-
letic Club-Benton. Williams. Shreve,
Johnson. and Cooke.
l0]-Jard dash junior: boys thirteen years
and under-B. Waylaud. S. Williams. Il.
The times., 1901-05-25
The W. W. kimhali Co.'s Immense
Stock Of Fine Pianos Recently PurI
chased BY Smith & Young
Is Now Being S9ld at SHh Prices as
Have Never Before Been Offered
In Washington. =
SlreHd Buyers Are Fast Taking Advantage
Of This Remarkable Offer.
Our building Must He Renovated
and Every PinnO VIII BE Sold
Before the Work BeEius,
June 4.
New Upright Pianos az Low as $132
On Easy Terms.


We have paid no attention to cost
or former prices, but have marked
each instrument in plain figures so that
a child can get as good a bargain as the
most expert musician in the land The
stock to be sold consists of many of the
very best makes now on the market.
such as the Kimball, Whitney. Hinze.
Haines Bros. and many others. All the
latest styles and fancy woods.
No better pianos than these ever sold
anywhere.
AS an instance of how the goods win
be marked we offer large size brand new
Upright Pianos in any finish desired
regular price $3.50 to S275-for only Sl32,
on easy terms.
Elegant double veneered case pianos
usually sold for $3.50 to $500, will go at
$3.50 to SlS5-payable so to $25 cash and 50
to $40 a month
We have some of the finest Pianos ever
brought to this city. which will so at a
saving of $3.50 to $l75
We offer lot of good Square Pianos,
thoroughly overhauled. which we will sell
at SO. $25. $40. up to $60-payable $40 cash
and s. per month
Remember the sale is now on and will
only continue until June l. open evenings
during sale.
SMITH & YOUNG,
SUCCESSORS TO w. w. KIMBALL CO.
523 l1TH ST. N w
The times., 1901-05-25
LOCATED IN BALTIMORE.
Washington Police Told of Where
abouts of Missing Boy.

The police of this city last night re-
ceived telegram from the officials Of
Baltimore stating that the police there
had apprehended and were holding for
the local authorities Orin Smallwood. a
young white boy, whose family reside at
203 Eighth Street northwest, and who
has been missing from his home since
Thursday.
He was found wandering about the
streets in the Monumental City at a late
hour last night by one Of the policemen
and taken to the station and the Wash
fngton authorities informed. He viii be
put on the train today and sent TO this
city to be turned over to his parents.
The times., 1901-05-25
A FAREWELL TO THEIR PASTOR.
Members of Calvary Baptist Church
Give o Recepfion to DR.. Greenc.

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Calvary Baptist Church last night held a
farewell reception for the pastor of the
church, the Rev. DR.. Greene and Mrs.
Greene, who viii sail for Europe on June l
for an extended trip
The reception was held in the Sunday
school building. Several hundred people
were present, including not only members
of the Christian Endeavor. but a large
part of the congregation of Calvary
Church and a number of prominent min
listers. An excellent musical programme
was rendered, including vocal selections
by VIII Mcfarland. Mrs. Brockway, Miss
Jessie Tabler. and instrumental numbers
by Prof. A O. Mayo. The Y. az. c. A.
Banjo and Mandolin Club played a num-
ber of selections.
DR.. Greene made an address somewhat in
the nature of farewell to the Christian
Endeavor Society and the members of
his congregation present Refreshments
were served later in the evening. OF the
committee in charge Of the reception Dr.
F. 4. Swartwout was chairman and Miss
Jennie Clements vice chairman.
The times., 1901-05-25
CHOLERA MORPUs A DANGEROUS


In many instances attacks Of cholera morbus
terminate fatally before medicine can be pro
cured or physician summoned. The safe way
Il TO keep at hand reliable medicine ior u =
in such cases For this purpose. thars is moth
ing - sure as ChaEbcr.ain'S Coinc. Cholera an
fayette. Ala, says: IN Juae lggJ ] .ai d
serious attack Of ch1-esa mor3irs sai aa. t.3g.
OF Chamberlain Cai r. s-huitsa. a93 Diar-i.sai
Remedy gave me rciiei in fifteen raialta." ~
sale by Henry Evans, Nhy-,z4.c aal Retail. IN.
Gil druggists
The times., 1901-05-25
20 YEARS OF VILE
CATARRH,
Wonderful Testimony TO the Cura-
tive Powers of DR.. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder.

Charles O. Brown. journalist, of Duluth.
MINI. writes: Il have been a sufferer
from Throat and Nasal Catarrh for over
~ years, during which time my head has
miserable Within IS minutes after using
Ils. 4 gne#'s Catarrhal Powder / obtained
IeiiCT. Three bottles haze almost. If not
entirely, cured me" - ceiits. Sold by
f. 5 Williams Ninth and f Strets; Ed
nonds & Williams. Third and Pennsyl-
yania AVenue.-l
The times., 1901-05-25
cEnRGETnWN

! Left on bases-Georgetown, 10: Dickin-
son, 3. First base on balls-On Hunt. g.
| Struck out-By Fay, Z. Home runs-Adam-
! SON Apperious. Three-base hits-Walsh.
AdamsoR. Arperious. Two-base hit-Can-
non. Sacrifice hit-Hanretty. Stolen
| bases Walsh. 3; Drill. Golden, Hanrauty
Hit by pitcher-By Hunt. l. Umpire
Belts. Time Of game, , hours and 25 min
utcs
The times., 1901-05-25
4 $40 Forfeit by Alleged yngrnnt

john Ncepancn forfeited $50 in the Police
Court yesterday. lie charged with being a
yagrant II was said he Il lounger around
Lafayette Park and that he had no visible means
Of support.
The times., 1901-05-25

Fleming, Emerson Institute; H. Bristol
Y. NJ. c. A
1OO-yard dash junior; boys sixteenth
years and upder-D Ellsworth. S. NJ. Ber-
throng, S. McCauley, R. Cooke. jr, R H
Walker. r. w. Bone. Y. NJ. c. a
44O-yard run; special championship-Phi
Brown ana ztrtt--. Stahl
The times., 1901-05-25
A PICTURE OF JUSTICE MILLER.
Its Acceptance on Behalf of the
United states Supreme Court.

Thomas Wilson, professor Of anthro-
pology in the Smithsonian Institution. on
May IS wrote a letter to Chief Justice
Fuller, of the United States Supreme
Court. and the Associate Justices pre-
senting to the court an oil painting by
J. II. Witt, Of New York. OF the late As
sociate Justice Miller.
Chief Justice Fuller, on May 20. wrote
Prof. Wilson a letter accepting the pic
ture and thanking him on behalf of the
court for his kindness The picture has
been hung in the clerks office
The times., 1901-05-25

Left on bases-W estern, 5: Central 3.
First base on balls-On Purcell. 4: off
Weightman, 2. Struck out-By Weight
man. ,; by Purcell, 7. Stolen bases-War-
man ~. Barrenger, Morris ". TindalI.
Double play-Spoford and Morris Hit by
pitcher-By Weightman. =; by Purcell, :.
Home run-Spofford. Three-base hits
Huck, Ballinger. Weightman. Two-basa
hts-Tindan, Huck, Ballinger. Umpire
Proctor. Time of game, 2 hours and 35
minutes
The times., 1901-05-25
Amateur Baseball PIovars.

The Second Capital Athletic Club played
tie game with the Columbias yesterday
on the grounds Of the former club The
game was slow and uninteresting through
out. the only feature being a running
catch in the first inning by p. Richmond
left fielder for the Capitols. Score by in
nings:
Columbias ...............5 0 3 0 3 oil
Capitols .......,..........2 l 0 IN
Called on account Of darkness. ChaI-
lenges 20 the CapitOls. from teams aver
aging seventeen years, should be address
ed to John J. Piuntert, 52l Third Street
northeast.
The times., 1901-05-25
WESTERN.

*Batted for Mayer
+tKelton out on infie!d nY: bases f1IlI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-24
Al LAST KEWAlO SEWER

Vincent Il Belser, contractors, will
begin work on the KewalO sewer ex-
tension next Monday. This part Of the
first division OF the city system was
delayed for lack OF funds. Now tn?
Department of Public Works has boz
rowed about $4,000 for the work,
which Is OF great importance owing to
the chemically insanitary condition OF
Kewalo.
This system Is to connect with the
main sewer on South and Queen streets
draining from there into the pumping
station at Kakaako. More than thou
sand people will be benefited. 1t will
drain the entire districts and along
the following streets: Hustace avenue.
Queen, Ward, Waimanu, Kawaiahao,
Lanawai, Magoon, Kerosene, Cook, and
along the Beach road.
II will require about six months
for the completion Of the sewer. as the
work will not be pushed. owing to the
fact that but limited amount OF mon.
ey Is available each month. Probably
twenty or thirty men will he given EN-.
ployment during that time.
Ten-inch and eight-inch pipes are to
be used In the construction, and 1000
feet viii be required. -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-24
wealth Of All IN

Two income tax cases were heard by
the Tax Appeal Board last night. That
OF All In occupied nearly the entire
evening. He confessed to an income
during the year Of some $4,000. but
Offset this by payments Of debts, mort.
gage Indebtedness. so that the real in.
come admitted was S223. His books
-skowed large holdings in plantation,
mercantile and other concerns all Of
which seemed to have been quite
profitable. He was questioned rather
closely as to the offsets, and the ex-
animation was finally continued until
today, witnesses having been sub
poenaed for that time.
The appeal of S. Ozaki was also dis.
cussed at some length, and neither the
attorney for the government nor the
court appeared to be satisfied with the
return made by him. or his explana.
ton Of II. On some OF the explana'
tons claimed there was a difference Vi
opinion between the members OF ths
court. but the matter will be finally
settled tonight. II Is not improbabl,
that q 10 per cent increase will be mad;
by the court upon the figures submit
ted by the appellant.
The court has nearly completed IL
iabors, as there are buk four NOR,
cases TO be heard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-24
CHINESE GIVES $4,000

New York, Oct. S.-President Low OF
Columbia College, In his annual report
to the trustees Of the college, makes
special mention of a gift Of $l2,000
from Dean Lung" to be added to the
gift OF 100000 anonymously made
some time ago to the university for the
establishment Of department of Chi
nose language, literature, religion and
law.
Dean Lung" the report says Is a
Chinese. 1t Is probable, the report
adds, that this is the first gift on "ecord
from a Chinese to university Of
Western learning.
President Low says that the donor Of
the 100000 has been led to the belief
that an American university would be
the best agency through which to
spread n thorough knowledge Of China
among the people of the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-24
MADE GOOD UsE OF HIS TINE

Thomas W. Lawson. the owner OF
the Independence. though a very busy
man. is always willing to be inter.
viewed and seemingly without being
concerned over the loss OF time in.
yolved. A New York Times reporter.
who lately made q trip to Boston to
interview Mr.. Lawson during the re-
cent controversy with the New York
Yacht Club, tells q story which would
seem to show that the loss Of time to
the copper magnate is more apparent
than real.
The interview had been rather
lengthy, and Mr.. Lawson had occupied
himself by passing the ticker tape
through his fingers and giving an &C.
casional order to his secretary or sign
Ing paper or two. At the conclusion
OF the interview. the reporter express
ed regret at having occupied so much
OF Mr.. Lawson's time.
Don't mention It," said the owner
of the Independence, II have made
$4,000 on the New York Stock En-
change while I have been talking TO
YOU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-24
THE Jury GOES OUT
AFTER SIX HOURS
FINDS NO VERDICT
Conclusion Of Trial Of KapiOlsni Est
ate vs.. Peck & Co..
Additional Light
Sought.

Argument OF Kapiolani Estate vs..
Peck 4 Co., ejectment, took place yes
terday afternoon as previously stated.
The case was given to the jury by
Judge Gear a little before o'clock. At
8 o'clock. no verdict having been found,
the jury was sent to dinner at the Ha-
waiian hotel In charge OF Bailiff Ellis.
The Jurors we're instructed not to dis
cuss the case with the viands.
At 1870 the jury was again consigned
to its room and at s came out to seek
more light on the law. Foreman Aus.
tin requested that the instructions OF
the court as to what constitutes a legal
marriage be repeated. Judge Gear
complied with the request. and then
Austin asked II the same law was In
force in Hawaii as In California, Iowa
and New York relative to common law
marriages. The court replied that Il
vas not, marriage certificate and
ceremony Is necessary here, but the
records themselves need not be intro.
duced In evidence.
JohNS WahtNu W hhoW tuut ~
In California. when man deserted his
wife for number OF years, he could
come back and claim his wife again.
Judge Gear remarked that the ques
ton had nothing to do with the pres
ent case. The juror replied that hi
was aware Of that, but was curious
The court promised to enlighten th'
jurymen at the conclusion Of the case.
Then Austin wanted to know II thu
jury should take into consideration thu
evidence In the Cummins case. II
which. he said. witnesses testified post
lively as to the marriage.
The court said that the jury was T.
judge the evidence. and the iurymel
were sent to their room again.
At II o'clock the jury was sent to tn
Hawaiian Hotel to spend the night.