davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-22
THE LATEST FAD.

Evening parties at the Tea House
on the Heights is the latest fad.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-22

FINEST IN TIE CITY.
The Silenf Barber Shop possesses the
finest baths ever publicly opened in
this city
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-22

THE SEARCHLIGHT,
Look out for the searchlight on the
Heights.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-22

A GOOD APPETIZER.
A ride up Pacific Heights Is good
appetizer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-22
RBHLIN QUITS
THROWS UP THE SPONGE
FIGHT ENDS IN THE FIRST FIVE
ROUNDS.
Jeffries Thus Becomes the Winner and
Fight Sharkey Soon.

The great fight between. Jeffries and
Ruhlin was promptly decided by Rubin
quitting in the first five rounds JEFF
fries was the popular favorite although
many of Ruhlin's friends prophesied
that he was stale and had seen his best
days. The pace set by the champion
Rubin however. The fight was to
have been for twenty rounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-22

This result was secured by the COM
binations of signals from a special
launch first inaugurated by The Star
during the yacht races. Arrangements
were made for every possible contin-
Sency red standing for Jeffries in
every combination and Blue for Ruh-
lin. Blue above a white flag with a red
beneath stood on the code for Rubin
quits A yellow flag flying beneath
these stood for the number of rounds
in four sections according to, the COM
bination of the other cOlors. Today it
meant that the fight was decided in the
first five rounds.
The code covered possible knockouts,
point decisions, police interference or
draws.
Many valuable moments have been
saved by the signal system as in the
case of the early yacht race results
when accurate information was placed
upon the street an hour ahead of other
methods.
Although there are rumors of chal-
lenges in the air there seems small rea-
son to think that Jeffries' supremacy
will be challenged if indeed he does not
abide by his often stated decision and
permanently retire. The gate receipts
were among the-largest in the history
of the prize ring and public excitement
ran very high. A great deal of money
has been lost and won on the event
although a. great deal of Jeffries money
went begging at the last
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-22

SAN FRANCISCO, November 16.-
The toss of a sponge at the end of the
fifth round ended last night a dismally
and woefully lop-sided battle for the
pugilistic championship of the world.
Big Jim Jeffries retains the title with
it's luster undimmed, except for the
fact that he had added to his record
a battle that was at no time more
doubtful or exciting than an ordinary
practice bout. 1t was the McGovern-
Gardner fiascO all over again-a Won
der matched for the sake of the money,
against a man who knew himself that
he Had no show. From the very min
ute the champion came to the scratch
and the challenger began backing away
from his advance, lodging and start
ing at his adversary's every feint the
merest tyro saw that there could be
but one end. For five rounds the burly,
hairy champion bigger and stronger
than ever, kept his lighter opponent
running away to avoid such another
beating as Sharkey took at the same
massive hands. Then Billy Madden
chucked up the sponge with never a
protest from Rubin, and the crowd,
which had paid from 81 to $50 to see
the easy thing beaten went away hoot-
ing a championship match for the sec
ond time this year.
When Jeffries and Rubin came under
the brilliant glare of the kinetoscope
lights and stripped for action 1T was
seen that the champion was smiling
and at his ease. while Rubin was ner-
vous and uneasy. He was beaten be-
fore the gong sounded the opening
They shook hands, Jeffries lower his
head and set up his guard, and the tghl
was as good as ended. They exchanged
a few rallies, and then Rubin, as
though he felt his opponent and con-
firmed his fears. began backing away
The champion, numbering forward IKE
a big black bear. followed, betting him
with tremendous body smashes When-
ever he dared to lead and give an open
ing. Be fore the end of the round ne
had landed several of those terrific body
punches which disabled his man later ir
the fight Then for moment in the sec,
ond round the challenger braced, and
1T looked as though the wise ones VINO
were betting anything to one on the
strength of the first showing had ex-
ploded too soon, In sharp rally Kun
lin .lashing out freely for the first time
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-15
LXXXIx

al principle qulso contestar Elena su her
manoj escribi6 uua carta, pero dijo:
No larecibira sino con la que voy sscri.
Dir Mauricio, cuando va este muerta.
En- seguida Sc puso & trabajar, calentandess
de vez en- cuando las nanos en- la cana de su
hija. al dia siguiente no comic mas que un
POGO do pan, compr6 carbon con el POGO di
nero que habia recibido. Despues fu6 com.
prar 70 que habia mandado 81 medico; pero no
tenia bastante dinero para pagan, ' d boticario
no quiso darle fiaaa 10 medcina.
Por la noche yolvio 81 lmedico, puls6 Ia nina
7 mene6 10 cabeza, preguntando:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-15

oDteneL la curaclon de las bronquitis, catarros,
resfriados antiques descuidados, intermediates
de lavejiga de la piel, etc., 81 Sc quere contar
con un preservativo cierto de las intermediates
epidemicas, es indispensable precisar bien, al
pedirlo en- las farmacias, que 10 que Sc desea
es el verdadero Alquitran Guyot, por mas que
es facil de reconocer en- que en- la etlqueta de
cada frasco lleva al bies la flrma del inventor
en- tres colores yioleta, verde y rojo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-15

productos en- lugar Gel producto verdadero
perudicando, como es consiguiente, siempre
que 10 conSiguen, no solo los intereses del
p6bico sino Ia salud de los enfermos.
Hay, en- efecto, alqutranes de especies
diyersas, pero todo el mundo sabe que ell
alquitran mejor es el que los abetos de Noruega
produccn que no obstante su elevado precio,
es el unico que Mr.. Guyot emplea para la fa-
bricaci6n de sus productos. 81 Sc desea, pues,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-15
CONVENE PREvENIRSE

Hay asunos Ius0s 0 nal aconsejados indus
trial qye al YER las curaciones numerosas
obtrH Is dcsdc hace treiuta amos, en- cases
yerd-de an nte dcsespera00- con Fl Alquitran
Guyot iutautaa al1unas yeccs aproyecharse de
Ia confusion que sc pres cierta scmeanza
dc nomhres, buscan Il m0do de yender sas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-15
Sellos para lacre
MONOGRAMAS
DE DOS LETRAS
A rs CENTAVC&.
De venta en- ei" BOIetiH Mercantil :"
ESCRIBANIAS

FL p1blico podra cncon.
trar s'empre en- el Bolctin
Mercantil " un extcnso y va
riado surtido de las mismas.
Las hay de multitud de pre-
clos, desde IS centavos hasta
20 y IS pesos, muy elegan-
tes y lujosas. En- tintcros
de cristal de roca Sc puede es-
coger mucho
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
THE oRDWAY RANGE MATCHES.
National Rifle Association Meeting
Begins Today.

The fifth annual meeting of the National
Rife Association will open this morning
at the Ordway Range. The marksmen of
the District National Guard will have an
opportunity to show that their skill has
not deteriorated since the Sea Girt
matches. when the Washingtonians car
ried off the major share of the glory.
Three matches are on the card for to-
day They are the Merchants Match, the
company match. the battalion match. the
regimental match. the Washington Match
and the beginners match. The last IS
new event in the annual programme. and
promises to be a popular one. 1t is open
to all men who are serving their first en-
listment, and who have never shot In
match at Sea Girt, N. ].
The company. battalion and reEimental
matches are those upon which greatest
attention IS centred. All the matches
today win be open only to members of the
District National Guard.
The Merchants Match is one in which
the Washington business men have dis
played their interest in the Guard by do
mating number of articles for prizes
The distance vii be 200 yards, each man
to fire ten ROT nds.
The COMPANY match will be open to
teams of five rihemen from any company
in the District of Columbia National
Guard The distance is 200 yards, each
man to fire ten rounds. The battalion
teams will consist of six rihemen, each
of whom will fire ten rounds at 800 yards
The same number will make up the regi-
mental teams, but the distances will be
500 and 600 yards
The Washington Match is individual in
character 1t is open to all enlisted men
OF the District Militia who have never
before won an individual trophy or medal
in any military rife competition on an
outdoor range. Distances Will be 2O8 and
900 yards. five rounds at each distance
tOr the sake Of saving time. the second
nVe shots ct 200 yards scored by each
contestant in the Merchants Match viii
count Tor The score at that distance Ia
the Washington Match for all uasksmen
entered In both events. The same rule
viii apply in the beginners match for
those who contest also in the Merchants
Match The distances in the beginners
match are 200 and 500 yards. five rounds at
each stage.
The Ordway Range will be open prompt
y at $50 clock today, tomorrow and
Friday the three days that the meeting
Will be in progress. Trains for MagrjIdrI.
station. or Ordway, leave the PennsvI-
yania Railroad Station, Sixth and
streets northwest, at 9 a. m, .2S p. m.
and POI D. m.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
POLICEMEN AS MARKsMEN.
Those Selected to Enter the Ap-
prOaching Contest.


The list of members of the Police
Department who will compete for the
prizes for craftsmanship offered annual
ly by Major Sylvester was announced
yesterday az Police Headquarters. 1t
embraces those who during the target
practice just completed have attained a
score of 20 or more out of possible 80.
These men are divided into three
classes, sergeants, privates of class l,
and privates of class 2 To the most
proficient marksman in each of the
groups gold medals will be presented on
the day of the annual parade of the Po-
lice and Fire Departments which takes
place early in November.
Among the sergeants the only officer
eligible under the rules is Samuel Muir
ply, Of the Sixth precinct. who attained
a score Of n. AS a consequence the medal
will probably be awarded to him without
any further test. Last year Sergt. ]. a.
Williams, who was then in the Sixth pre-
cinct, but who Is now in the Third, was
awarded this medal in competition with
several others, none of whom attained
score of 20.
The privates of the department who
are on the eligible list viii contest for
the medals next week, when the contest
will be resumed at the National Guard
4rmory. The following policemen viii
contest. having attained the scores oppo-
site their names.
Privates of class 2-J. T. Newkirk, 26; A.
Mellen and ]. r. Kennedy, %; J. A. Boyce
and Edward McCort, %; II. c. Hoagland,
John Stewart, d. q. LaT-ley, Lewis Gee,
and B. 2. Batson, %; H. -. Dodge, w.
J. Rogers. W. Il. Curtis, anu Thomas
Hanley. q; J. F. Reagan, C. c. Firrce,
and J. A Foster, 20.
Privates of class IL. w Mccormack,
&c; c. r. Samson, J. T. Leaven, n. ChaI-
mars, and w II. Fugett, a; c. l. Bode,
c. /. Grant, l.. 5. Vandewalker, and J.
c. Bum. %; G. 7. F. Mane9sos and F.
H. Parks, p; F. NJ. COTnwell. e. S Gheen.
and William Riley, q; J. J. Brown. G.
W. Morgan, ]. f. Rotchford, A. r. Lamb,
William Kemp, and J. V. Riley, 20
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
The Latest Consumption and
Asthma Cure.

The German Government recognizes
Professor Koch's ability and paws him
literally for treating consumption i'm tbei,.
hospitals. He is the first man who eyer
did cure this fatal dIease.
The new Koch tubeIcuiine that cures
consumption is here; also the latest inba-
iauon apparatus of DR.. Edward Koch for
CARVING the oily vapCTs Of the healing
oils laden with tuberculiGe into the lungs
For years new improvements have CON
stantIy been going on. The results are
marvellous, and today the Koch treatment
IS easily the greatest medical discovery
OF nan century and 1t marks a revolu-
ton in treating disease.i Of the lungs
Hundreds Of sufferers from Consunpti0g
Bronchitis Catarrh, and Asthma will
learn with joy that this wonderful treat
ment Is given in Washington at the origi-
nal Koch Lung Cure, 81 + Street north
west.
The vapors are breathcd into the air
tuDes and reach the deep places in the
lungs mat are never touched by ordinary
medicines, and heal the diseased spots
Ihey soften the sore membranes. making
them throw off their diseased coatings
AS the lungs are healed they ere
strengthened. The pains in the chest
back. and sides disappear. The strcupt IN
returns. The Improvement is so wonder
full that the patient can hardly believe
his senses.
prove that they cure with this treatment
by the statements Of hundreds of suf-
ferers in Washington 1ho have been
cured. Health seekers can visit these
persons to hear the story of their recov-
cry.
The only place In Washington where
this wonderful treatment IS 10 be had
Is at the original Koch Lung Cure. at G27
Il Street northwest whore each patient
takes the treatment Out Of his own pri-
vate flask. The tubercuiine used in this
inhalation is prepared under the direction
of the German Government and under
the direct supervision of Prof. Robert
Koch. 1t is sent 10 the Koch Lang Cure.
at 81 f Street northwest. Washington,
ID. C., and already huodreds Of Washing
itn people have been cured. And yet
thousands OF people die every month in
Washington of lung diseases just because
they do not know of this treatment
The Koch Lung Cure doctors court in
vestigation. They have all the known
treatments for lung disease. Consulta-
ton and examination are free. The doc
tors have for many years been in Wash
ington, and. like all good things, imita-
tors have sprung up who absurdly claim
special rights. but all such have been
prosecuted and will be stopped.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
EX-MAYoR EMERY'S WILL.
Provisions f0I Immediate Family
and Many Charitable Requests.

| The will of Matthew C. Emery was
| filed yesterday in the Probate Court for
! the District The document is dated July
| g last and names his wife, Mary A.
Emery; his daughter, Mary A. Emery, and
! his son-in-law, William Van Zant Cox,
as executors.
By the terms of the will the bulk of the
estate of the deceased is left to his wife
his daughter and his son-in-law. their
survivors and heirs, in trust. to hold and
manage under the following directions:
From the income of the estate the eXecu-
tors are directed to provide bountifuily
for the testators widow and children, it
being stated that ii is his desire that their
manner of living shall be changed as lit
tie as possible.
Out of the balance of the estate It is
directed, after paying the necessary ex-
penses. that the executors shall pay the
interest on the testator's secured indebt-
ednoss and from time to time curtail the
principal.
The tostator also states: ''Inasmuch
it has always been my custom to con-
tribute annually toward defraying the eX-
penses of the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church of this city,
of which for many years il the provi-
as l do not desire such church to suffer
any pecuniary loss by reason of my death,
l hereby give and bequeath to said
church, or if said church may not be
legally competent to take and accept this
bequest, then TO those persons who may
be trustees Of said church at the time
this legacy shall become payable, in trust
to be invested for the benefit of said
church. and the income therefroTn to be
used by the trustees in their discretion
in defraying the church expenses, the
sum of $4,000"
1t is also suggested that il is inexpe-
dient to move the place of worship from
its present locality to one farther up
town, the testator believing that the In
terests which this church was organ
lied to promote will be best subserved
by its remaining in its present edifice.
To the Sibley Memorial Hospital is left
5000; to the Methodist Home. 5000; to
his sister-in-law, Abbie ]. Emery, the
testator bequeaths s2.ccO, and to each of
his grandchildren. Emery Cox, Hazel
Van Zant Cox, and Theodore Cox, chill
dren of his daughter, Juliet H. Cox, the
same amount is left.
The testator further states: "As l have
already made some advances from my
property 10 my deceased son, Matthew q.
Emery. tr., for that reason. and also be-
cause l believe his daughter will be 9TH
erwise amply provided for, l do not leave
a large legacy to her as l should under
other circumstances, but as token of
affection for my granddaughter, Ruth
Emery, daughter of my deceased son. /
bequeath to her 100000, either in money
or property"
After the payment of the legacies nam
ed the remainder of the estate is to be
divided equally among the testator's
three children. Clara X. Henkle. Juliet
II. Cox. and Mary A. Emery.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Ed
ward N. Grinder and Mary Grace E. sanpelips,
Samuel J. Martin, Wyandotte. Mich, and Dora L.
Brooks, Detroit. Mich; Harry TilIman and
Adele Davis, Francis J. Creamer and katherine
c. Snce, " Harry Norris and Georgia p. Rich
ardson, both OF Norfolk. Va. Ernest W. Shoots
and Annie NJ Osborn both Of Chevy Chase Nd. ;
Harry Lowrey and Margaret Kelly, Colin x. Wei
rich, Baltimore Nd, and Kate Burse Green, Dis
trict CT Columbia; Middleton Woodville and
Katherine Christine Buckley; John WoerneT, Jr.,
ard Nettic Margaret Brown; George W. Holt and
Laura W. Tracey, both OF Harpcr's Ferry, W. Va; ;
George q. Lord Portland. Me. and Dora New
ton, Richmond. Va; John Albano and Rosa
Lndeameyer; c. Arthur Addison and Sarah J.
Tallie; Richard E. Davis and Alice V. Blake,
both OF Stafford county, Va; Gaillard Hunk and
Mary Goodfeow; Richerd Mottlews and Maggie
Razier; Edward Z. Jones and Mabel A. Donnclly,
Arthur b. Bryan, Prince George county, Nd, and
Elizabeth 4. Clements, District Of Columbia:
James Z. Tollers and Hannah L. ThOrnburg;
Theodore Powell and Gertrude Gibson.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
CRIMINAL COURT CASES.
One Prisoner Sentenced and Two
Others demanded to JniI

Joseph Hawkins, colored, was yester-
day convicted in Criminal Court No. l
of housebreaking. The prisoner was re-
manded to jail by Justice Anderson to
await sentence.
In the same court Levi Tolbert. alias
Levi Tolliver was convicted of ombezzle-
ment and was sent to Jail TO await SEN
tcncc.
William Stewart, who a few days ago
was convicted OF assault and battery
was sentenced by Justice Anderson to i'm
prisonment in the District Jail for eleven
months and twenty-nine days.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
S. Kann, Sens & Co.,
Market Space.
DEAD MANS EFFECTS MISSING.
Two Persons Cited TO Explain the
Disappearance.

William II Severson, some time ago ap-
pointed collector of the estate of John A.
Gibson, who died recently in this city.
yesterday filed a petition in the Probate
Court asking that Benton II. Berry and
Rebecca Lucas be cited TO testify in ref
erence TO the disposition of the personal
effects OF the deceased.
Mr. Gibson died at 40 D Street south
east, and It is stated that during his life
time he possessed a gold watch and chain,
possessed about $50 In money and owned
other personal effects. 1t is further
stated that Berry and Rebecca Lucas, a
sister Of Gibson, were present when he
died, and that his sister locked the room
afterward.
Severson further states that he believes
the watch left by Gibson is now in the
possession of Berry. II is said Gibson
left, as his hcir-at-law. a son, who is now
in New Mexico. James i. Scaggs is
named as counsel for the petitioner.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
STOLE RAzoRs AND ovERcoAT.
The "Carpet Man" Resumes Opera
tiOns in the city.

The carpet man." as he is known to
the police. is again at work. Yesterday
Mrs. Lena Schondan reported that he
had called at her house, 12ll / Street
northwest and that when he left three
razors valued at s. each and an oxford
grey overcoat valued at IS disappeared
with him.
He called at mrs. Schondan's home Mon
day afternoon and represented that he
had been sent TO lay carpets in the house.
lie was admitted and was last seen on
the second floor. y few moments later
he was not To be found, and upon invesu-
cation il was discovered that the articles
mentioned had been taken.
The detectives are at work on the case.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
VERDICT FOR DE BATE.
Awarded $4,000 Damages in suit
Against street Railway.

In the case of William De Batz against
the City and Suburban Railway Company
to recover $1,000 claimed as damages for
personal injuries, the jury which heard
the testimony returned a verdict in favor
of the defendant. In his declaration Mr..
De Batz claimed that on December 10.
1899, he was seriously injured while alght-
ing from one of the cars Of the defendant
at the corner Of Twelfth and G Streets
northwest The trial commenced on Mon
day and took place in Circuit Court No. 2.
before Justice Clabaugh.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
PENDING SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Custod, of Litigant's Child Awarded
Temporarily 10 Grandparents.

Justice Bradley was occupied yesterday
hearing testimony in support of the petit
ton of Howard A. Graham. asking that
his six-year-old child. Chri, line louise
should be given into the custody OF his
father ard mother Christopher C.
Graham and Mary E. Graham Graham is
being sued for divorce by his wife, Lydia
Irene Graham, on the ground of drunken
ness. After hearing the evidence of sew
eral witnesses on behalf of either party
to the litigation Justice Bradley awarded
the child to the custody OF its grandoar-
ents. pending the result OF Mrs. Graham's
suit for divorce.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
Tho Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty-four hours were
reported at the Health Department up to noon
yesterday: Elizabeth Mason, 90 years; Ma.ia See
ley, Sc years. Charles James, 81 years; S.yia
Crevia, 81 years; Daniel Mooden, 65 years; Hattie
L. Eddy. 6t years; Lavinia Hawkins SO years
William Geddes, u years; john Kraft 80 years
Etchison H. Hickman, Il years; William Wal
lace, 30 years; Clarence /. Frazier, II years
Francis Garrett. years; Helen B. Thomas. .
years; Cyreno Shea, months; Julia Glen Nc
Kenny. months; Ernest Wright months;
Isaac Lueos, months; Ella Cook days; in-
FAINT Of CLARA \. Anderson. ! day.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
Two Divorce DEGREES Granted.

Two DEGREES for divorce were signed
yesterday 10y Justice Hagner, presiding
in Equity Court No. !. In the first case
the bond OF matrimony heretofore eX-
isting between James K. Allen and Marie
Allen was dissolved The separation
was asked for by the husband on statu-
tory grounds. In the case OF Anna IL
Cline against her husband Hugh NJ
Cline. the former was granted divorce
on the ground Of desgrtion. Mrs Cline
was awarded the custody of her minor
child, and her former husband was
CHARGED with its suppnrt.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
An ArtIIIeryman In TroubIe.

Frank Evans, artilleryman, when charged
in the Police Court yesterday with being noisy
and proiane at the Pennsylvania Railroad depot
Monday admitted that he was drunk and that
he might have been disorderly, but asked Judge
Kimball to be easy with him because he would
be punished severely enough when he got back
to camp. The Judge, however. thought Evans
offence too serious To be overlooked and in de-
fault Of fine OF SO he viii spend thirty days
III the wOrhhouse.