davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-26
LOCAL and GENERAL

p'ii's " ruliSitou want s''VhN-
band safe.
e. o. Hall & Son are selling Cleye.
land bicycles at sS5 each.
Six room cottage, Miller street, for
rent. See To Let column.
Mai, 1856 means wood and coal. Ring
em up for your next order.
Where is the Mint Saloon? On Nuu-
anu, opposite Chaplain Lane.
Clerk wanted in gents furnishing
goods store. See Watn column.
Camara & Co., wine and liquor mer-
chants. Tel, Main 14O, Alakea street.
WEST THE PAINTER, 80 King st.
Prices reasonable. work guaranteed.
Nicely furnished rooms, Popular
House, 1249 Fort St.. 81 so per week up.
WEDDING STATIONERY. Engraved
Cards, Enclosing.
F. wICHMAN.
The Senate will probably hold night
sessions from now until the end Of the
session.
Rye bread, baked beans Vienna
sausages and book beer at noon; Pan.
theon Saloon.
V. II. Poulsen, PAINTING AND PA
PERHANGING. King. opp. Kawaiahao
Church. Tel White 3l12.
Special fur-inch all silk taffeta rib
bon. in all shades, 20 cents a yard at NJ.
Brasch q Co.'S Lace House.
The right shoe in the right place at
the right time is the Gymnasium Ok
ford, sold by Mclnerny Bros.
There will be a. moonlight concert on
Makee Island this evening. An excel
lent program has been arranged.
The stock books OF the Oahu Sugar
Co. will be closed to transfers from
April 10Th to May 1st both inclusive.
Prof. W. Boyle removes corns with
otu pain and successfully treats in
growing toe nails. Room 3. Elite Blk. .
Members of the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles are requested to meet at the X.
Of p. hall on Sunday. April 2S, at I: 30
m
N,ss A N pevro,ds wbo wi,, re,ur,
from the Volcano tomorrow. will speak
10 women on the lawn at the nome OF
Theo. Richards next Sunday afternoon.
The Literary Circle Of the Kilohana
ART League VIII give an Al rome next
oa ,,, uas a,.el non Usa ,,, Nem Wv, ''u
Gaugengegl's work.
Fro. instruction IN nbo,opranbv ia
ofserod bv tho uoNoIurIr PHOTO
oIrppI " co r.,,,, :, 4. c,ua.. =,
=, an, , ~
80 per cent oe'o" 'S' WI" Tree 'n''rue
h'nur - Lo,eA'n, ioi several 'oa'S
oh'el .ierh Vi 'ne nishop Es'a,e' was
'es'.'"a. eie'.e" a '"ei'oer Vi INC NJ
no'uiu etoch TNenahse Ill p'aoe vi d.
r. pi'''hshah' resigned
All the lnter-lsland pursers are
.A ",ne o'u' " . nv" s" VI nat ! VI
OCT reis'soh vi 'he "'Aa''"'a s'ar'eo
the Dali roiiihg ny appearing Wednes-
day with the latest style and now all
the boys are buying.
r., ,,,s,, u.,,..,. S.-
,N,I o
and courteous treatment sbouId call Il,
the Territory Stables. Their telephonc
number Is Main 35. They deliver and
call for rigs free of charge. =
.no" .ne a"N.ey vi the oena nav
this measure ras No, ovou o,,anaG
tvnewritten for third reading NJ ,as,
nights session hut was placed on IN,
special order of the day for today.
y,o, tho so,,.o ,u,,uos .,o.o ,,.,,
bo a trars,or =, omaar. h., nh,oh No
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-26
HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED HOME SEEKERS.
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than city rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-26
Location.

They are located on high ground at an
elevation Of from 200 to 500 feet. arordng
scenic and marine views.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-26

We sell as cheap if not cheaper
than any other house in the
CITY Don't forget 70 come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-26
Special Inducement to Builders.

70 all who will begin the erection Of
houses within 90 days, we will make
special inducements In the matter Of trans.
portation Of building material over our
railway.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
Up STATE VISITORS HERE.
RESIST SUCCESSFULLY ONSLAUGHTS OF
"CABBIES'-POLICE WATCHING
THE ''CON" MEN.

Armed with capacious umbrellas and furnished
with long extension bags. more than two thousand
visitors from up State" arrived at the Grand Cen
Iral Station Thursday night and yesterday morn
ing They were enjoying the Rome, Watertown and
Ogdensburg Railroads annual excursion and hailed
from all the northern counties from Schoharie 10
the shores of Lake Ontario. There were aged farm
ers whose boards reached TO their waists. there
were sturdy young husbandmen whose ruddy faces
shone with the reflected glow OF harvest home.
there were tail and dignified natrons, nerVously
clutching their precious parcels and nuxom young
country asses fresh from their famous dairies All
in a long eager procession trooped through the DIM
halls of the station and out into the noisy street
AS they reached the portals they were assafled
by q wild burst of -'Keb! Kebi Keb," and urgent
a moment the procession came to a halt and
panic seemed imminent But the giant potiGemsh
al the door opened wide thoroughfare. thIousn
which they passed into the outer metropolitan
Arrived at the street they again wavered mo-
mentary. then plunged bravely into & the nussins sb
families separated and the entire pa6tg wss
threatened with decimation Anazeo no.ol E!t i,le
lives At last. breathless. but uninjured the party
crossed its Rubicon and separated for various
hotels. ,, ...,...,,
by visitors for spending the ten days aloJted 70
them bv their excursion tickets one determlned old
tanner tanner on Doe whose fame had penetrated
even to Pumpkin Hollow Another sturdily declared red
police protection IF want police pr9tectionh n
first policeman meet an if he asks me for pay III
report him. by gum. -, .
Some of the younger men sgnified by & series ESQ. OF
satisfed with visiting the Eden Musee and seeing
the Central Park zoo they had other and lveer
schemes for seem sights of the taoun-
Extra details Of patrolmen and plain clothes men
ra1roIlei the streets yesterday. "Grafters, con
men and gold BRICK dealers have received a tip
that no get away is to be made from the unsus-
meeting visitors In fact the police say they are
making every effort they can TO obtain comfort and
SAFETY for the upstate" delegation
A. The Grand Central Station it learned tnat
extra men had beei, placed in the information bu-
reau to attend 10 the wants Of the visitors No
mains will be spared to prevent the recurrence or
last years fearful catastrophe when so the story
GOES four prominent and respected citizens OF Cano
5oharie were wholly lost and TO this day no trace
| IF them has been discovered
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
MR. LOW SEES MR. COLER.
HAS A TALK WITH HIM BEFORE DE
PARTING FOR WASHINGTON

Seth Low left the city for Washington at IZ;oo
q m Yesterday He will be home some time this
evening He had made engagement, he SAID.
to visit the President previous to election. ana
he was fulfilling this engagement. Before his
departure for the capital the Mayor-eect had
a conference with Controller Coler at the latters
Office Neither would talk of the subjects dis
cussed. Mr. Low went from Mr. Coers office
to the station.
It is said to be Mr. Lows intention TO discuss
the local situation with the President. as he ala
with Governor Odell. The fact that Colonet
John N Partridge, State Superintendent OF Pun-
lie Works and prominently mentioned as a pos
sible selection for Police Commissioner. had gone
clans yesterday. President Roosevelt Wnen
Governor appointed Colonel Partridge, and Gov
ernor Odeli continued him in office 1t IS De-
lieved by many that Mr.. Low will name ColoneI
Partridge Police Commissioner, ana thal ne
VIII talk the administration OF TINS aepaI
rnent with the colonel and the PRESIDENT WnIle
in Washington. The announcement OF MI
Lows choice, il is believed Will be MADE carry
next week Other appointments VIII De mace
known bv the Mayor-elect as soon as possible
SO that the new officials will be ready TO begin
their work promptly on January l. Among those
likely to be settled upon is that OF Comlnls-
sioner of Street Cleaning, to succeed Percival E.
Magic. Among the men talked of for the place
is Captain f. NJ. Gibson now deputy commls-
sioner for the Borough of Manhattan. Captain
Gibson is a retired army officer, who was ap-
pointed by Commissioner Waring and retained
by Commissioner Nagle-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

have made better cho.ce. ~. Rives is lawyer
of eminent ability and his appointment carries
with il the assurance that the best interests OF
the city Will be served - ,s
Wheeler H. Peckham-1 do not believe ne Couiu
have selected better man. ,,.,
Joseph IaTocQue-I consider II a most aoHiitd dpIs
selection am certain that il viii give tne nus
pronounced satisfaction TO the members Oh 'iie
bar
Henry W. Taft-No man better fitted tor the taeh
could have been found
Senator Platt had no comment TO make on
the appointment
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, when asked
tf the appointment disappointment TO
Republicansl said:
Il do not see why il should be. MI HIVES 10
recognized as an able lawyer and man lhor-
oughly familiar with the new charter MT
Low needed some one thoroughly farflilar "ilh
the new charter. OF course, there are RepIOii-
cans who will feel sore because Mr. Low oio
not select a Republican, but the Repuoicalis
took the position at the start that they Wou'u
not ask anything from the new administration
They accepted the Eon-partisan platform anu
will stick to il. l have no doubt that MI 10"
will treat the Republican organization fairy
I saw him this week, and am convinced ll-a'
he is keeping faith with the public as wen d'
with the organizations that supported the 1u-
sion ticket"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
JEFFRIES DEFEATS RUHLIN
IN THE FIFTH ROUND THE AKRON
GIANT THROWS UP THE SPONGE.

San Francisco, Nov. 15.-In of the most
unsatisfactory prizeights ever witnessed in this
country James J. Jeffries proved the victor to-
night over Gus" Rubin, "the Akron giant
In the fifth round of what was to Nave oeen
twenty round struggle Rubin wilted and then
surrendered to the utter amazement and dis
gust of the assembled thousands No one was
more surprised at the outcome than JeHries
himself who asserted that while he had de-
nvered one telling blow in the second round he
did not expect to win the victory easily
RuhIin's sole explanation of the outcome OF
the fight is that he received chance blow
which utterly disabled him and that Jeffries
persisted in fighting him low. While Ruhlin
will make no absolute charge of Jeffries having
committed foul he intimates that he was un-
fairly handled and injured result Runiln
receives the support of his seconds. who say
that his was a hopeless after the second
round
At SIS O'Clock Rubin reached the BUILDING
and went at once to his dressing room' accom-
panied by Billy Madden. Denver Ed Mar
tin Charlie" Gof and Young" Gibbs, VINO
later appeared in Ruhlin's corner when the
fight was called. NJ. H. De Young, editor;
Mayor James D. Phelan. Mayor-elect Schraltz
and almost the entire bench of the county OF
San Francisco were early at the ringside.
Billy Jordan acted announcer. Jefrles'
accompanied by Billy Delaney, Bob Arm
strong kid" Eagan. his brother Jack and
De Witt Van Court entered the building while
the first preliminary was in progress
The betting at the ringside steadied down just
before the big struggle, the odds being to
on Jeffries. At 9:2S o'clock JeHrieS entered the
ring Harry Corbett referee, followed him Al
9:3O o'clock Gus" Rubin entered. They tossed
for corners and Rubin won. taking the south
west corner of the ring.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
FOR HEROIC CONDUCT IN WAR.
LIEUTENANT FRANK H NEWCOMB GETS
THE ONLY GOLD MEDAL AUTHOR
IZED BY CONGRESS-

Washington Nov 15.-The only gold medal au-
thorzed by Congress for heroic conduct in the
war with Spain was forwarded to-day to Lieuten-
art Frank H Newcomo, at Patchogue N " oy
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Taylor Lieu
tenant Newcomb commanded the revenue cutter
Hudson and rescued the officers and crew OF the
torpcdo boat Winsow from a perilous position OH
Cardenas. Cuba, while the action OF May H. 1873
was in progress. To each of the officers under
Lieutenant Newcomb a silver medal was awarded.
and to each member of his crew a bronze medal
The medal sent to Lieutenant Newcomb contains
about $50 worth Of gold. and is ornamented on
one side with an engraving of the Goddess of War
looking down the scene OF rescue, and on me
other side Il representation of Fame writing the
story of the deeds Of Lieutenant Newcomb and his
crew In forwarding the medal 10 him Secretary
Taylor said:
Yours is the proud distinction of being the only
commissioned officer OF any service to whom Con
gross awarded gold medal for heroiSm in battle
during the war with Spain. | take pleasure in
presenting TO you the medal awarded and in con-
graduating upon the recognition mus bestowed
by the national legislature
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
4 NAN NOT NOuIN4TED ELECTED.
THE SURPRISING VOTE FOR SHERIFF IN
HAMILTON COUNTY.

T-tica y Y Nov. Is (Special)-There was won
derful surprise in store FOR the rank and file of
tba Republican and Democratic parties in Hamil-
ton County in the last election. The returns show
that Frank Kathan. who was the Republican can
didate for Sheriff, beaten by p votes The
strange part of this is that the Democrats did
not have a candidate in the field The man elect
cd is J. y Locke and his success lies In the secret
that the voters wrote his name the ticket
At the time the conventions were held the Demo
Gratis and Republicans held their nominating con
as the other adjourned. The Democrats named
man for the office of sheriff but after the conVen-
tion had adjourned he declined the honor A con-
ference of the leaders of both sides was held ana
a ticket was arranged satisfactory to the commit
tees The Republican convention was neld alIer
Democrats to place the name Of Mr.. kathan, the
Rennbltcan candidate for Sheriff, on their ticket
but a provision of the law prevented them from
doing - 1900.
,ion 10 the action of the convention but Sheriff
among the Democratic voters and secured pledges
from them that they would vote for j. y Locke by
substituting his name the ticket. Their work
was accomplished quietly that II was not known
there was any opposition TO Mr. kathan until
election morning. and then it too late to do
ANYTHING The dark horse candidate had plu-
raiity of q votes when the count was completed
IL is proposed TO contest the election or MI
Locke when the votes canvaSSed by the MEM
hers of the Hamilton County Board of Supervisors
on Tuesday. Mr.. kathan asserts that some OF the
ballots we're marked u. Locke. some Nat Locke,
some Jim Locke and some J. n Locke The
middle name of the candidate is Nathaniel and he
was Familiarity known at Nat.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
NO PURCHASE OF IT'S SECURITIES

Gustav H. Schwab. representing the North Ger
man Lloyd Stea fnship Company said yesterday re-
gardng the reported purchase by the Mutual LIE
Insurance Company of 100000 marks G1,2Soo@ N
debenture bonds of the steamship company; ""h1A
1 reached my Office this morning I immedla'sS
made inquiry OF the Mutual Life Insurance ton-
panv with regard 10 the report appearing IN ll7
morning papers OF the purchase OF 7rH,"o HaiS
of the securities of the North German LioyG
have the assurance of the treasurer OF the '11'-@
life Insurance Company that II has uade 10 %
chase of securities of the North German hsoi-
and that the report undoubtedly refers 70 d US
made by the Mutual Life Insurance CohtS-
about ten months ago on the property OF ths -NU. %
German LLOYD Dock Company, IN HoooAeH' WI "H-.
cor,nanv Is controlled by the North German 14''
Jba amount Of this loan is Sl9OOV" ana II -. =
c,,rsd tv A mortgage the property OF .n0
German Iloyd Dock Company. Hoookeh' " D.
Az rhe office Of the Mutual Life Insurance t, CJ-
,arv IL was said yesterday that that COZ ~.
ta5 arranged to take in all, Sl,uVouoy "0itI' . =
ror5s of the North German Lloyd Dock Coi't-o ~
+ior COMPANY. Of which IL had UP 10 inc Pc
,ceived $3.50 COO The proceeds OF the OVnts
,iad +o the cost of construction or new pas11Iscs
|bs Steamship company in EtopoheL' Us ~ s-srffrOnt
tb0ss which were destroyed IN the great
FIRE about two years ago
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
LOW VISITS ROOSEVELT.
MAYOR ELECTS TRIP TO WASHINGTON
SAID TO BE WITHOUT POL1T-
ICAL SIGNIFICANCE.
TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l


Washington, Nov. 15.-Mayor-elect Seth Low
arrived in Washington from New-Iork al Nv
O'Clock this evening. He was met at the s'auoh
by Secretary Corteyou. and in closed Carriage
was driven to the White House. where ne was
met by the President and Mrs. Roosevelt anu
shown to the only guest room in the mansion for
the night Senator Lodge met the Presloent 5
guest at dinner in the White House at ';oo'
and the three friends remained together until
nearly midnight
Mr. Low denied himself 70 all newspaper men.
declining to answer any of the volley of ques-
tions fired at him by crowd Of reporters as ne
was escorted by Secretary Cortelyou. from the
train shed to the waiting carriage At the White
House, however. the statement was maoe thal
there was no political significance whatever IN
the Mayor-elect's visit to Washington that he
was invited by the President to be his guest
even before he was nominated for Mayor, ana
that he came merely as an old fNeno Tor re- |
and pleasure Mr.. Low will return to New I ork
on a noon train Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
WANT TO PAY HIGHER LICENSES.
TICKET SPECTATORS FAVOR INCREASE IN THDIE:
Fg2s-A TEST CASE IN THE COURTS.

TICKET SPECTATORS FAVOR INCREASE IN THEIR
FG2s-A TEST CASE IN THE COURTS.
The Law Committee OF the Board of Aldermen
gave a public hearing yesterday afternoon on Al
derrnan VOLTS proposed ordinance increasing the
license for theatre ticket spectators to 500. and
$50 for renewals. Isadore Cohen, lawyer repre-
senting tho ticket spectators association, said
that the association IN favor OF the highest
license fee rs 1t would protect the members of the
association from the competition of irresponsible
outsiders and would also protect the public from
imposition.
Isdor Helm and Joseph Bower. the two ticket
spec,,lators who were fined s. each by Magistrate
Nayo Yesterday. on q charge preferred by Charles
+ Powers, business manager at the Manhattan
Theatre violating the city ordinance torbiddiAS
licensed ticket specua tors from selling or oHeTinS
for sale tickets IN front OF the entrance OF any
place OF amusement. were brought octore Justice
S5IcEerch In the Supreme Court. Yesterday after
Iawvcr David ". NeuberEer. who contended that
their convection Illegal. Helm and Bower were
taken TO Ludlow street Jan soon as Magistrate
Mayo pronounced his sentence and were brought
10 c0urr by a keeper Mr.. Neuberger asked FOR
an Adjournment until Tuesday on the ground that
he was prepared 20 go on with the case As
sistant District Attorney Monks and John w. Rus
cell counsel FOR Mr.. Powers. asked that adjourn
Inent be granted only until Monday Justice Gle-
cerch adjourned the until TUESDAY ana paro!ed
the respondents in the custody OF Mr.. Neuberser
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
HILL HEADS NEW COMPANY
NORTHERN SECURITIES coxc-
ELECTS OFFICERS.

The organization of the new Northern s.
ties Company has been completed by the .,-l
ton of officers follows:
President-JAMEs j. HILL
First observation-disclosures s KENNEDY
Second Observation-Disclosures BAKER .
Third vice-president-D WILLIS JAMES
Fourth vice-presdent-v. P. CLoUGH
Secretary and treasurer-W. ]. NICHOLS
General counsel-w. P CLOUGH
Executive committee-President HILL. ex-orc,, ..
man; JOHN 8 KENNEDY. GEORGE F B.Kre
WILLIS JAMES. 4 H HARTMAN and W p rToT, :.
Three classes Of directors were electad :.
Thursdays meeting. Those to serve for o.o
year are James j. Hill. George F. Laksr D,r,o,
5 Lamont, James Stillman and N Terbu,.
for two years. Samuel Thorne George " D.
kins. Jacob H. Schifr W P Clough and ceo-r.
c. Clark; for three years. John S. Kennedy n
Willis James. E. T. Nichols Robert Bacon ara
E H. Hartman.
The Union Pacific interests will hold betx.s,
20 and % per cent of the stock of the North.rr
Securities Company. little over one-afth os
the fifteen directors of the new companv th,,o
are Union Pacific men. one being placed in each
class of directors. Mr.. Hartman is the or,r
Union Pacific representative on the executive
committee.
1t is understood that no changes are contain
plated in the presidencies of the Great Nortbsrr
Northern Pacific and Burlington. The BurIing
ton will be controlled by a voting trust in
which, as already announced, the Union Psei6o
will have one-half representation The North
ern Securities Company will be simply proprie
tary company, the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific retaining their identity. although Of
course, their policy will be dictated by the d.
rectors Of the Northern Securities Company If
is reported in Wall Street that the adjournment
OF the Burlington stockholders meeting until
next Wednesday was due to clash between
the Hill-Morgan and Hartman interests over
the selection of traffic director for the system
Mr.. Hill. according TO these reports is
anxious to make the second vice-presdent Of
the Great Northern. Darius Miller, traffic d.
rector of the Burlington well as of the North
ern Paciic-Great Northern system. a selection
which is understood TO be unsatisfactory TO the
Hartman party, who would prefer to place in
authority a man less closely identified with Mr.
Hills interests. 1t is not believed in the Street
however that this difference of preference-if
indeed, 1t exists-win result in any complication
threatening the harmony established after 50
many months of contention and of negotiation
About six hundred shares Of Northern Securities
stock when issued were sold yesterday on the
curb at 1882 20 1857
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
A PAGE OF THE BRIGHTEST BITS
From the latest English magazines.
In to-morrow's Tribune.
COLER WILL LEAVE 1T TO CIRCUIT.
THE NEW CONTROLLER WILL DETERMINE
PRICE OF ELM-ST. FRANCHISE

Controller Coler said yesterday that he would
consult with Edward NJ Grout his successor IN
office. to the compensation be exacted Of the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company for a fran
chise in Elm-st. The Municipal Assembly recently
referred 10 the Board Of Estimate and Apporton-
ment the application. and the board referred it 10
the Controller to make estimate of the value of
the franchise Mr.. Coler said yesterday:
No important question whatever in nv opinion
ought 10 be settled in this office now without raf
erence to the position Of those who are 10 come
after US. The Eln-St franchise is particularly i'm
portant and tremendously valuable believe for
Elm-st seems TO be destined to become second
Broadway
The original reason for which the widening OF
Elm-St- was undertaken was the providing OF
wide thOroughfare for the exclusive use Of trucks
wagons and other vehicles thus relieving the con-
gestion Of traffic in Broadway The Metropolitan
Street Railway Company. in seeking TO secure
franchise for Elm-St. takes the position that the
operation of the Fourth-ave- cars through that
street will make IL possible to lessen the number
OF cars operated in Broadw way. and that there
will he ample room in Elm-st for both cars and
vehicles The point is also made that right OF way
through EIm-st. Will enable the company TO give
the public direct and speedy service between tha
Brooklyn Bridge and the Grand Central Station