davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-13

VIM. q. Irwin
Claus spreckels.
Claus Spreckels { Co.
BANK e r s.

San Francisco Agents - The Ne.
vada National Bank of San Francisco
San Francisco - The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
london-The Union Bank OF Lon
don. Ltd.
New York-American Exchange Ma.
tional Bank.
Chicago--Merchants' National Bank.
Paris-Credit Lyonnais.
6erlin--Dresdner Bank.
Hongkong and Yokohama--Hong.
kong Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Bank
of New Zealand.
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank OF
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made On
approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of Elk.
change bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-13
Pioneer Building and Loan
Association.
ASSETS, JUNE so, 1901, $50, o4s.si

ASSETS, JUNE sv, 1901, $so,o43.37.
Money loaned on approved security.
A Saving Bank for monthly deposits.
Houses built on the monthly install
ment plan.
Twenty.third Series of Stock Is now
opened.
OFFICERS-J. l.. Mclean. Presi.
dent; A. A. Wilder. Vice President:
c. b. Gray, Treasurer; A. V. Gear.
Secretary.
DIRECTORS - J. l.. Mclean. a.
A. Wilder. A. v. Gear. c. Il. Gray,
j. ID. Holt, A. w. Keech, J. A. Lyle.
Jr.. J. NJ. Little, h. s. Boyd.
A. v. GEAR.
Secretary.
Office Hours: 12:30-1:30 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-13

Established 1858
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-13

The California and Oriental 8. s. q.
The sun., 1901-06-23
BOREEL BUILDING, 100000.
Court Asked to Say II This IL q Fair Price 70
Seu II Al.

In connection with the proposed sale Of
the Borecl Building at ii5 Broadway to Juliet
NJ lIotchkss for s2o.o,ooO. Justice Blanchard
uf tho supreme Court has mnds an order
for Il reference to determine the desirability
of the sale in hehnlf OF Infants who have an
interest In the property.
4 Rfth interest In the property was held
bv Robert Eugene Boreel who died on April
%, 1870 leaving n widow Florence, and five
children. Florence. Christina. Francis Al
fred and Helene Borrel Tho children are
entitled to this interest. except for the dover
rights of their mother and nn annuity Of
81, 500 for ttcir mother. which isA fSed charge
against this interest This annuity was gwen
to Mr. Borecl In an ante-nuptial agreement
Letwecn her and Mr. Doreel made on Sept.
"a 1873
1t is stated In the moving papers that the
building. which was erected In 1878. formerly
rented Mt slOO.lDO u year. but that of late
the erection Of other modern oifloe build
ngS has caused u reduction In its rent us.
~ that tho rents ARE now but t52OO0 year.
Meanwhile. the value of the land has been
Increasing and 50 have the taSes. The taxes
last year were $1,000, The management
| II the building has been in the hands OF PIe4-
colt Hall Butler. Mrs. B9Iesl apd hsr chll-
| dren live at The Hague. Holland
The sun., 1901-06-23
CAN'T PLACE BLAME on BELIEyrE
Inve,tisation Into the Death Of John Christie
Comes to Nothiug.

The District Attorneys once has come 10
iull stop In Its investigation OF te deat tn
OF John Chrystie. who. according TO DR..
O'Hanlon's autopsy. died in the Bellevue
insane pavilion last Tuesday as tho result OF
brutal discipline. Deputy Assistant District
Attorney Gnrvan. who has conducted the
Investigation for his chief, said yesterday
that he was forced to the conclusion that
II would be practically impossible to fasten
the responsibility for the lunatcs death
on any one In or out of the hospital.
samuel Zuckar. a fellow patient with
Chrystle In the insane ward. who was re-
ported to say that he had seen Chrystle bru-
tally handled by the keepers. was brou ght
down to the District Attorneys Office yes
terday and emphatically denied that he had
made any such statement Zuckar was
declared sane and released from the hospital
on Friday. When he appeared In tho Grim
inal Court Building he appeared extremely
nervous. He was accompanied by two
amos 20 whom IN he turned repeatedly and
said that he fenred the District Attorney
would recommit him to Bellevue, and all but
went down on his knees to Mr.. Gsrvan pray
ing MIN not TO take any such action
that when he had seen him in the insane
ward he was very violent and had 10 be
strapped to a chair. The keepers. he de-
ceiared. handled Chryste firmly but gently.
dence that would show that Chrystie was
not covered with bruises before he was taken
TO the hospital
An attache OF the Coroner's ONCE upon
LOOKS as II the Assistant District Attorney
had been very cleverly bluired
The sun., 1901-06-23

Vile, where It was found feeding upon pear
trees adjoining florists establishment;
For many years ,he florist had imported
rosebushes from Holland and transpianted
them In a plot close by the trees where the
moth was first discovered. since the brown;
tall moth is known TO occur IN Holland ana
10 spln It's web upon rosebushes II L. iair
inference that tho forist unwittingly i'm
THE rapid spread Of the, moth has been
OF great Interest TO entomolog.ts, although
il has not received much popular attention.
Tho insect Ia now known 70 occur fromScit-
uate westward as far as Wa than and north
ward as f9r as seaoTi1Gk, nion sna;h Rnrwick
Mo, arising. no doubt. from household goods
transported TO that point IRON an inIeslea
estate at somer,ilie TheTe me Ss,erpTSSs ;sa, TSs
insect has a somewhat curious life history.
Tho eggs are laid In autumn by a whitei
broyntasd m9h and ERE rmiy ,asss asessdd
POO 10 800 eggs and in few weeks. swnrms
OF tiny caterpllars emerge therefrom lhese
Of the branches and draw together tho leaves,
binding them firmly with a tenacious siiken
envelope. and within the hioernacula thus
formed, safely pass tho winter,
when spring opens the caterpillars leave
their tents and feed upon the unfolding buds
later they attack the blossoms and leaves ana
The insects become full-grown from June 20
TO July /. when they spin yellow cocoons on
the aides OF buildings From these coooons
the moths emerge about July Is. The moths
are notably attracted to light, and this may
account for the common infesthtlon or the
centres OF our suburban cities and towns,
Wherever arc lights are massed together
In large numbers In the infested districts,
there tho brown-tail moth is most common.
The average length OF these Caterpliiars
Is one inoh TO one and a hall inches' lhey
have a black body. covered with llght brown.
fuzzy hairs. There are rows OF white rings
inclosing black spots along both sides. while
on the top OF the back toward the rear are
two red spots
The peculiar netting sensation that
develops wherever the caterpillar comes in
contact with the human flesh u due TO the
hairs which are brittle and finely barbed.
Prof T. j. Smith. tho former chemist or the
GYPSY Moth Commission, made q careful
analysis Of these hairs without finding thom
TO contain any poisonous principle, The
irritation Ia probably due to the breaking up
Of the hairs after they have secured Judgement
in the epidermis. II is best allayed by the
liberal use OF vaseline Or sweet oil,
Trees infested by the Caterplllars should be
thoroughly sprayed at once with some good
arsenioal insectiode such "a Paris green
dsparene or arsenite OF lime. The cater
pillars swsrming on houses and fences may
be destroyed by drenchlng them with strong
soapsuds In a case OF this sort. an ounce
Of prevention ia worth several carloads OF
cure When the caterpillarS are within their
winter webs, at the tips OF tho branches, they
may be easily detected and as easily cnt ION
and burned " here this work OF destroying
the winter webs Is thoroughly done: there
will be no trouble from the caterpillar the
following season.
The sun., 1901-06-23
WHEN Will HERLIHY NE TRIED,
Conjuncturs Of Gon and Opportun MAJ
Delay tho Case Until Pail.

There Is considerable speculation in the
District Attorneys ONCE a. to whether Capt.
Herlihy will have a jury trial In the General
Sessions summer term or not until fall. and
before the matter Is settled there may bo some
friction between the Judges and Mr. Phil
bin. Capt Herlihy was indicted on Friday
for the same crime Deputy Commissioner
Devery was unsuccessfully prosecuted for.
Tho District Attorney could. II he desired,
move the trial before Judge Cowing In Part
!. or Judge Newburger in Part II. OF General
Sessions next week, but Mr.. Philbin wants
Recorder Gon TO try the case. The Re-
corders court. however. Is occupied with the
Grahams Policy perjury case. Tho last
trial Of Grahams Policy before Justice Furs-
man In the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme
Court dragged along for nearly q month,
and the Jury was, unable to agree Tho
Policy case will therefore probably follow
Recorder Coz to the motion part Of General
Sessions, whom all but two of the courts
close, Capt. Herihy Il out on bail The
rule OF tho General Session Judges Ia not
to try bail cases in the summer months
The purpose OF Mr., philbin Is to try Herlihy
before fall and try him before Recorder
Gon III Recorder Gon consents. all prison
cases will have to wait. II the Recorder
refuses-why then Mr.. Philbin will have
TO wait.
The sun., 1901-06-23
BEGoARs FATHER PLEADS ron HIn
Says He Was Once Gov. Amess Partner. and
Csts His son on

Charles C, Rodgers. Jr. q one-lessed beg
gar. was arrested by Detectives Hayes and
Flynn on Friday. Rodgers was sitting on
the sidewalk In front Of Grace Church Wit h
his hat In his hand pleading for aims. he
tried TO beg of when arraisnsd In police
court but Magistrate Brsnn sent him to the
Island for two months
Yesterday Rodaers's father visited JefYsr.
son Market police court to intercsde for lis
sou. Rodgers, Sr.. said that he had once
been the partner Of Gov Oliver Amos Of
Massachusetts, when both were In the plano
manufa curing business Tho father was
Apparently a respectable old man and al.
most broke down as he recounted the busi-
ness sdversties which had robbed him Of a
competency His son. he said, had taken
hndsnum when hls leg was amputatcd sev.
eral years asQ and afterward had been una bls
was found In one OF the Scsrar'. r. pocks,s
pom the older kodgers's promise that Ms
nrsnn .sned . release fos tSs son. wSo is
~ ysaSa Old.
The sun., 1901-06-23
SAYS HER HUSBAND IS An OLD BOY
A Churchman and Deceiver Next Time She II
Take Man of the world.

william N Abbott, manager Of tho New
Jersey Transfer Company and treasurer
trustee OF the First Reformed Presbyterian
Church of West Twelfth street. was arraigned
before Magistrate Rrunn In Jefferson Market
police court Yesterday. charged by his wife
Catherine with assault Tncy had quar-
relied on a Hoboken ferryboat and Mrs
Abbott had attacked her husband with her
umbrella he snatched the umbrella away.
making her fingers bleed. and threw IL over
board
Whom the ferryboat docked At Christopher
street Abbott was arrested on his wifes
complaint OF assault In the police court
Mrs Abbott wns voluble on the subject Of
her Ave years OF unhappy married life She
wore several handsome rings, one OF which
had cut into her finger In the wrestling over
the umbrella.
Judge she began to Ma ststrate Brann,
Il wan. 10 tell you all about my husband
In the frst place. when We were being mnr-
ried knew he had buried one wife. and. when
the minister. who knew him, asked. Have
you ever been married beforo?' he answered,
raea and tR chem sn s. RnsN +. Sad % deo sa
nantsrs. too, Judg" Passes tho. plste on
elects mo aud goes on with other women
Why, Judge. / could have had a lot Of good
young fellows. but I took him hes az. judge
because | thought he was churchy and steady,
I'm 81, Judge Eh-What9 No. that's what
people say-I don't look it. I've been taken
Hes an agent for the Pennsylyania Rail.
road, continued Mrs Abbott, and every
year tho agents go OF for q good time Now,
found on the books Of the company that In
1000 he got pess for himself and WIFE but
| didn't 60. Mark that"
These railroad men ara an uncertain
lot commented the Mag strate
III 3syer Inssbbpy sby,, SShsrGsmn o,a ,aaTaln; Hdn
i'll take man OF the world next time"
Hes death on women. is he?" asked the
Magistrate
the womenl on to the beach with one to-
day and me. at home Huhl An old Cove
nanter. too
Mr Abbott got his turn after y while He
said that hls wife had visited his ONCE ut
~? River street, Hoboken, and had created
a soene lie had boarded u ferryboat to
escape her. but she found hin, on board and
assa nlted him with her umbrella
she is suspicious OF mo, but has no proof
Of any wronEdolne on my part. said Alb
bott
Magistrate Brsnn said that he would parole
Mr. Abbott in the hope that reconciliation
might be effected.
The sun., 1901-06-23
Mems Neckwear, rs Cts. Instead of so Cts. and rs

Made fine quality silk in and desirable designs light
fashionable including
popular Bwing Ties 25 cts each instead Of 90 and
The sun., 1901-06-23
Our Negligee Shirt Sale Better Than Ever.

Another Madras Neggee Shirts this
me regular s. 90 goods for so cts each. '
Main Aisle, Center Tables
The sun., 1901-06-23
Sweeping Reductions on Trimme

OF stock imported q
redu $3.50 $1,000.
hat sl20O and 1900 all reduced to @5.O 90 EACH
The sun., 1901-06-23
Washable Taffeta Silks, 81 Cts. Instead Of rs Ct

imported Swiss Silks
suitable children dresses regular rs goods reduced to 81
The sun., 1901-06-23

Eric wheelmen-Trom Jersey City to
Raritan Beach Grove tho shortest route s
beth and Railway to Perth Amboy but for
a club run the better way TO go, because OF
the rough riding between Jersey CITY and
boulevard, ride straight to Bergen Point.
cross the ferry to Port Richmond; 8. i. then
ride across to the Amboy road and ride
straight to Tottcnville. from whore yon Terry
10 perth Amboy, The grove is only one mile
and half from Perth Anboy.
The sun., 1901-06-23
Second Hand
Upright, Grand or Square

Piano at very low price and on small
monthly pay Some good Upright:
for tl25, $40, $3.50, tl75 to t3a3. Small
uprightA SIS, SIS. 500. Suitable Tor
beginners
The sun., 1901-06-23

H.-There Is no rood route from jersey
CITY 70 ya,lsburs, unless you 20 awsy Ground; oS
almost unbes able A pleasant way TO 60
With wheel and avoid tho crowd on the
trolleys 10 to cross the Hoboken ferry. take
a Delaware, Iackawanna and Western tram
10 Fast Orange and there ride mile on
fne road straight to the track. The station
master will point out the street to take
The sun., 1901-06-23

For cash or on monthly payments to
suit your income.
YOU CAN RENT A
The sun., 1901-06-23

H K 0ayetty-For q rarty OF men and
women going IRON Hawthorne to Lake Ho-
found TO be the somewhat roundabout one
of going into Paterson and down along the
river TO Upper Montclsir. from there TO- Mont
clair, Verona. Caldwell. Franklin, Parsip-
pnny, Denvillc. Rockaway, Dover, Berkshire
Valley and lIurdtown to Woodsort at the
upper end Of the lake.
The sun., 1901-06-23
Square Pianos.

Stairway, Chlcksring. Weber, Hazel.
ton and many other well.known makes,
at very low prices and on SMALL
monthly paymenta
The sun., 1901-06-23

For day, Q week, month, . year or
q lifetime. and II you decide 10 pur..
chase, liberal amount OF rent paid will
be allowed. terms reasonable
YOU CAN RENT A
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-21
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Ell. Bass has wood for sale.
Carriages stored. 3w @. Z. CusHMAN'
pigs for sale on the VIM. Bass farm. u
Furnished room to let. If H.A.LEoNARD.
Brick and wood for sale. E. \. RISING.
For SALE: 50 pigs and shotes.
n ROBERT CHAMBERLIN.
WANTED Dry rice popcorn.
ALLEN q Co., Springfield, Mass.
r. Bass pays best cash price Tor
maple and ash logs.
| shall be in Randolph Nov q; Y ana %
DIR. GEORGE H. SPILLER, Optlelan'
win nav highest market prices for hides,
skins and pelts. II r. - 'hnD
b. q NJ. and c. V. mileages to rent al o.
G. Hulberts barber shop, Edison plock'
GotoC. w. Proper, Dudley ST., for car
risge and sleigh repairing, saw ming,
etc. All work guaranteed.
FOR SALE Two-horse traverse SLED
" =" II. w. BENNETT, East Randolph.
Fop sArE,-Pigs and shoats, also three
An +. j. SEYMOUR, Randolph, Vt.
WANTED: A man or a good faithful
bow to do chores this winter. w
HENRY w. Fits, Randolph, Vt.
Five horses, $40 to 500, also several head
of young stock. ,-,.., ca,,+ar
For sALE:-L Large amount OF good dry
wood: also pair one-horse sieds;
Free railroad trip to our n. z: Mine, all
EXPENSES paid both ways. Partlc ularsi
Southern Gold Mine, 2l6 Washington St''
Boston.
Two Holstein bulls, registered stock, Tor
sale or Ia let; also bull calf, eligible to
registry, for sale. Zw.,,uh
For SALE OR TO RENT:-A good house
on Highland avenue-new, warm ana wen
lighted. A very pleasant home ADDRESS
II N. j. WHITEHuL, w. r. Junction. W.
You can find your Thanksgiving turkeys
and chickens. also other delicacies, includ-
inc celery. at Jerd's. How would slice OF
bears meat go? We have it--good:
'N''' f. n. JERD.
For sAIE:-Good piano cheap-Grand
Square. Can be seen at the state Normal
school. Randolph Center. For terms,
address /. f. c. Myrick, Sudbury bulla-
ing, Boston. ="
Ten dollars reward for information OF
whereabouts of large, castrated gray
cat. striped with black; strayed september
l3. 1901 from Westbrook, Conn. Ihree
weeks later he was seen mile south OF
Randolph Center, presuma bly, on his way
to his former home. Informant please
address
Nv A. H. TRACY, East Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-21
UNDERWEAR

that viii please you in fit and wear
ING qualities. The value is fully rep
resented If it's 25c. or sl.50 garment
YOU buy. See the odd lots in Chill
dren's and Mems Goods at much un-
der value.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-21

DRESS GOODS SPECIAL.

One lot regular SOC. Wool Dress Goods
TO be closed up at 25c. per yard. Cali
or send for samples. We cannot pay
express on this lot.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11

"The Painting of blackened eyes, of
which you hear little nowadays" said
o man of experience, sis so well estab-
lished business now that it does not
even need advertising. A sign which
I just passed aroused memories of ear
lier days within me- 1t was merely
the name of a man who does this kind
of painting with the brief announce
ment, Black Eyes Painted
Some years ago such simple
statement was not enough to enable
enc in that business to live. The ar.
tist whose calling this sign declared
is the same man who some years back
used to have a place on an avenue far
ther west, and in front of that old Of
fee he used to have an expansive and
gorgeous sign which told his accom-
plishments in the phraseology which
the only Tody Hamilton afterward
perfected in describing the charms of
the best that Barnum offered. New
York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11
THE oLp-FAsHIoNED BOY.

Oh, for a glimpse of a natural boy
A boy with freckled face,
With forehead white meath tangled hair
And limbs devoid of grace.
Whose feet toe in. while his elbows flare;
whose knees are patched all ways;
Who turns as red as a lobster when
You give him q word of praise.
A boy who's born with an appetite,
Who seeks the pantry shelf
To eat his peace with resounding smack
Who isn't gone on himself.
A Robinson Crusoe" reading boy.
Whose pockets bulge with trash;
Who knows the use Of rod and gun,
And where the brook trout splash.
It's true he'll sit in the easiest chair,
With his hat on his tousled head;
That his hands and feet are everywhere,
For youth must have room to spread.
But he doesn't dub his father "old man,
Nor deny his mothers call,
Nor ridicule what his elders say.
Or think that he knows 1t all.
A rough and wholesome natural boy
OF a good old-fashioned clay;
God bless him. If he's still on eartn.
For he'll make man some DAY.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11

Lemon Juice added to coffee in the
place of cream is a distiDSt improve
ment.
70 vary the potato salad mix with
1t a green pepper chopped 1D~. The
seeds should be removed.
A clipper for removing the eyes Of
a pineapple without wasting the fruit
is one of the recent inventions in tho
interest of the housewife.
To brighten tortoise shell combs and
pins rub them with alcohol and after
drying with soft rag use bismuth
powder to render them bright
If rice is not disturbed during the
process of boiling, the berries will be
whole, dry and easily digested. A few
drops of lemon juice added to the wa
ter will make it whittier and finer fla
vored.
An inexpensive and excellent silver
polish can be made by mixing a few
drops of ammonia with whiting and
adding enough water to make it the
consistency of cream. 1t can be bot
tied and kept on hand.
Crab meat and celery mixed tigeth-
er with two hard boiled eggs makes a
delicious salad. Serve on lettuce
leaves with French dressing or mayon-
naise. Grape fruit and lettuce hearts
also make an excellent salad.
The reason why jelly sometimes be-
comes stiff and tasteless after stand
ing a few months is because (gener-
ally) the glasses hare been so loosely
covered that the air is admitted and
the water contained in the jelly is
evaporated, Ieaving the remainder too
stiff. If the jelly has been boiled too
long, it will be too hard and stiff.
To prevent the under crust of fruit
pies from becoming too soft and sog-
gy glaze it over with the white Of
an egg. The top crust of meat pies
should be brushed over with yollS Of
egg and milk. Beat the egg yolk for
a short time and add one tablespoon
full Of milk. When the pie is two
thirds done remove it from the oven.
brush over with the glaze, then return
to the oven and finish baking.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11
How to Make Vegetables Tender.

1t is very much easier to cook vege-
tables the right way than the wrong
way. The trouble is most cooks ignore
the fine points Of the process. One
is never to cook wilted thing, If it
is in any manner possible to revive
it. Whether things come from the
home garden or the market, they are
the better for standing in cold water
until they are crisply plump. Wilted
tissues always cook tough and stringy,
to say nothing of losing one-half the
proper flavor.
Another thing worth knowing is the
difference it makes to have the water
boiling briskly when the green stuff
goes into it. Still another is the i'm
portance of sllimming. No matter how
carefully things have been prepared,
in boiling they will throw off waste
and effete particles, which rise as
froth, and, unless removed in time.
either cake upon the edges of the
stewpan or incrust what is cooking
within it. The skimming needs to be
done within the first 10 minutes after
putting things over the fire. Do not
put on lids unless there is an extreme
need of haste. This applies even to
Irish potatoes, which are however.
very much better steamed than boiled.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11
French Way to Cook Peas.

There is scarcely another vegetable
that loses so much by not being fresh
as green peas, as every one who has
eaten them directly from the garden
as well as from the market knows. In
buying plump green pods should be
selected, those that are shriveled and
yellow being old. 1t is a good idea,
unless they are just picked, to soak
them in cold water for an hour or more
before shelling. A French way OF
cooking peas is to be commended. 1t
is to put in the bottom Of the sauce
pan lettuce leaves and lay the peas
over them. Very little water not more
Lnan two or three tablespoonfuls, if
any, will be required, as the water ad-
herring to the lettuce after washing
and that which is drawn from it by
the heat will be sufficient When the
peas are done, remove the lettuce, saw
Ing all of the juice, or
drain, and season only with
cream, butter salt and pepper. It
is a great mistake to use soda in peas,
beans or greens, as many people do,
for the purpose of giving them green
color, as the flavor which is impaired
by the means, is more important than
the appearance. Brown sugar, it is
said, will have the same effect. In the
peas it will add to the flavor rather
than otherwise, as some of the sugar
in the vegetable is lost in the boiling.
Most people, in fact, put a little sugar
in them while they are cooking.