davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06

went to his class in chemistry with
the lesson for the day unprepared.
Instead of calling the students from
the roll, the good old chemistry
professor went up one row and
down another, calling upon the stu
dents to recite in the order in which
they were seated. Quarles. hoping
that his presence would be unob-
served by the professor, and that
thus his failure to prepare the les
son would escape unnoticed, took
seat on the back row directly be-
hind a student of massive frame.
When the professor came to the
last row, where Quarles was sit
ting, the future senator leaned as
70 f>o< r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06

ernors house. Every window in the house brilliantly
lighted when arrived dinner party just
the table, and all in evening dress The
at the door, and told him the glad
He greatly delighted Under abbreviated
dinner coat his hands worked convulsivey he
around the and said:
" I am glad. very glad. -
Then he suddenly turned to the Sun man, were
both trying to election ready him.
&c What the gamer"
United States Senator Quar1es of Wisconsin
time student Michigan university morning Quarles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06

that this officer low down the List and could
be elevated heads of senior
Il wish it to be So. replied Alfonso quietly. rs he not
the who distinguished himself In Cuba7"
minister relied the young monarch forgetting
dent and, few days later in number Of other
awaiting the royal signature he slipped appointing
senior officer the list Of colonies engineer
regiment The king glanced at the decree and said.
II will sign that you correct ths name and put n
that Of Canizares." H.. .-.---.-..
Again Weyier obeyed. ;,.. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06

ference. His war minister, Lieuten-
ant General Weyler of Cuban fame,
has learned this last-named fact by
experience. On the occasion of his
first review of the military cadets
from the five academies of infan-
try. artillery. cavalry, engineers and
commissariat, the king noticed that
Weyler had slightly changed the
program Of the field day.
''Give instructions for the orig
inal plans to be carried out" he
said. CURLY turning to Weyler, who
flushed but obeyed.
Another day the king requested
Weyler to place at the head of a
Madrid regiment Of engineers a
Colonel Canizares. weyler objected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
A Queer Shooting Ladder.

German has invented telescope ladder is
worked by air. It has
is attached to heavy truck that
be extended height eighty feet
1t any window other building desired
to reach fireman dashed to the Of the ladder
with IT and that rescued need descend by
The rng a. The ladder be speedily lowered with them
IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
PEOPLE LDHO DO THINGS

the stories General Delarey
with his attempt the British
chief declare arstice while negotiations
being conducted exchange. Il told him., said
arey that considered extremely
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06

military which, protested.
the country
development. II Wet
stpuate the withdrawal Of the whole
earliest possible
ener's only reply was, Don't childish"
In writing of some strenuous moments in the Of
President Roosevelt Of which the observer Edward
Marshall tells the following
when the received
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06


down behind the big student in laid
schemes Of mice and aft a-gley Of
Quares proved unsuccessful The crouching
not passed by unnoticed
the shri, high pitched professor excaim:
"Quarles, Quarles. your 1ong!"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06

The young king Of Spain, Alfonso XIII. has been
throne only few months but he has already
intends to take active interest the
nation, Discrimination
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
REALTY DIARY AND MANUAL.

The Diary and Manual for 1905 of the Real
Estate Board of Brokers has just been published.
Brokers who have examined il say that 1t is one
of the best books of its kind issued and that
much praise for the manner in which the valuable
data which it contains collected and printed
is due to the diary committee of which j. Clarence
Davies is chairman. Persons interested in real es-
tate transactions frequently desire to know what
commissions are charged in selling buying or leas
ing properties and selling parcels at auction Sat
:sfactory answers to all such questions ana many
more are given In this publication.
In the diary will also be found synopsis of the
rrincipal requirements of the tenement house law
for cities of the first class, which was written by
lawrence WELLER: article on water rents ana
r1,Ies governing the use of water, by J. Hampden
Dougherty and synopsis of the principal re-
.Iuiremenfs of the building code of this city, by
yV3ilisnn ] Fryer. There are many other interest
ing and valuable articles in this diary
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

r P Bliss Of Charles H Eas'on O .,,,-.c
so,d for Charles Andrews the three stoTy c"e'-'
boas. No 1s7 West Forty-fourth-st-
ML& c Ernst have bought NO 81 ohuio -. r -
q Eve story store and loft building, on lot ELK
5Ns teet The same firm has purcnasea rom .ile
proVi6ent Realty Company No II last VEN ~
seoond-st an eight story hreproof store anu iO4'
building on a lot 2sxsss feet.
Hzu J. How g. Co. have sold for the New OF n
County Realty Company TO the State hea4'E anu
Mortgage Company a plot. s5x1eOn rect on tie
north side Of One-hundT 49 iee'
west OF Amsterdam The same brokers nave
fesoid for the state Realty and Mortgage Coih-
pany a plot looxlO0n feet on the north side OF
2d5 feet west OF Am
sierdam-sve -.
The Columbia Investment and Real Estate 6onn-
psny has sold to Sarah A. Clancy No. SO west
gle-hunc nd fhiTty-eigh three slofy
dwelling house, on LOT 1ex9s.n feet
Adler & Herman have SOLD No. 6l0 East lsieN-
eHfh-sf a siz story tenement house, on lot 25xsi9
ieet 10 We'll g. Mayer. Jacob F1nkelstein was the
broker
Oscar Cslanckoff has sold No 800 East Eleventh.
fset N Ss'-'
Henry Mayer has sold No. 38 East Eleventh-st,
six story tenement house. lot 25xe4.l0 feet
feistein Brothers have sold No. "a East Houston
- northeast corner Of Eliza beth-st., six story
'snernent house, plot 2ex93x23x742 feet
.fsenfy T.shman has sold 10 NJ. Bonwitt a six
10Y tenement house, plot sz6z5l feet at the
A,rthwest corner of Grand and Elizabeth SITS
william OGorman has sold 10 church plot,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
Hnfnrnisbeb Apartments Go Eei.

oO1h WASHINGTON soUARE overlooking Square
OJ72 rooms, hath, open plumbing steam neat h0
water. SIS.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
- oIn OFFENDER CAUGHT IN ACT.
Arrested He Was Planning Burglary
Partner Also Taken.

.,.,s If the East one-hundreo-ano-ioul'h
Ih. -, have caught man I'm the act OF oui
ft s' s-Ao they say has been an Ole ohehoei anu
isrE' go two sentences EarlF yesterday fohee-
nss - of thai station was passing an ui
nsn = foc,orv al No. s3s East One-hunareo-ahu :
hN, hn'sA :, and found the door had been patnpeieu
un ssw a man inside. whom ne arres'eu
WIN e.ton showed that about sle worth OF ieau
ln'es,s n,sa heen cut out ready for removal lHe
pipe s-r.-fhsa himself Lester Wiliams' .ih mr. =
rnan .rs old. of No. 2I2 East one-hunoreo-
infee .s.onsst The police say he mas an aias
t~er.s t~I.~-.,~,on Williams told Zworz fhat mem
O -,1eteen years old. Of No Sol East one-
beo,., b,-.s .-s-sjeventh-st.. was with him. o"' 9
nun nun 5ea-v wss arrested at his home
Zen we're arraigned before Magistrate 1eiiel
-. Is.rlon, court and were held IN sSvo oa, 40
y N's Williams was taken 70 foncs fleaI -
exeni.e ugTere his picture was Iouno sarre az -. e.
cuafte.4 ing served two terms tor put
lerE h,.s ~ carter of the East One-hon9sL "a coart
DetsCCNS etetiou questioned Niliams IN - 6
fouTtn--st- -. Csrfer Williams told MN 49, ~. :
Acool been captured. as ne hao sea r'or.1
so1ry he tIcb ought to net him about seoe We to ~
buTetes EIs sid he formerly lsed VII. VII ers;;et
CT stun. 9S West hundred ~ he =
tor 81 "a - ercess 10 the house tae saIo nne an6
sis--,ed 10 rob an aparthHieha III ~
sse slire Of being able 10 90 So
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

KnEIDosCoFE ARRAY OF
- n. tornd each sunday in the ar nI,S
s5xneer,i.emenfs of the people In the hn''
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
COMPARATIVE REALTY TABLES.

.rTbe Real Estate Record and Guide" of Decem-
her u publishes comparative tables for the con-
veyances mortgages and projected buildings from
weeks of last year
These tables show that the total number OF con-
vevances filed in Manhattan and The Bronx from
January to date 1865 as against l4.5s7 for
N. same weeks in 1901. The total amount Of money
inyoved in the conveyances of 1902 slS6s5 1854
sn6 in the conveyances of 1901 S5i05S265. The num-
hsr =, mortgages recorded on properties in Man
battan and The Bronx from January i, 1862 10
dste wss "a l35 as against IA 6 for the period
IaS veer The sum total of the mortgages for 1902
YES 'sesa 2ss ol4 and for 1901 s2se,379450.
Regarding projected buildings the tables show:
Total number buildings:
JanrsTy TO date 30 lsgt
Tb, Bronx January TO date. s4 1873
hsnnAt'an-i'ro" s. 1..-..-... 1857 sios
7rotsi amount Of new buildings: - = - - -
xenhattan January .ssl ,32S si0o e9 so
The JsnuHry 10 GATE o'foo'i@' e'oSoSSo
Msnhattan-Bronx. January 20 80
date ss1. aS2 450 slls542535
Total amount of alterations:
Manhattan Bronx. January 10 .o- con - ..o ~
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
,,7,b-st. No $50 West 2s.3xIooI1; Amee Cam
MON TO Robert Dawson; mortgage. SlI5@o.- 81
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Grand .n6 Attorney SITS - e cor, for s story
~ ter h 40xs0: SilversoE, owner; @ + Pei
architect ss-Vv"
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

BELLEAIR. FLORIDA
Through Pullman Services
on Fastest Trains to
THE NEW RESORT
a---r,,T, Finest Golf Links In
HOTEL BELLESic" the South Turf green's.
Excellent fishing: OPEN IN JANUARY
bathing; good boating
Park Place. New York. Mondays IL 70
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

SrVHE q MIRIAM COYRfERE AGENCY. $50 5th- ave-.
Il New York city makes specially OF eonseentously
furnishing parents fu Information or good schools
rys65essors' ,rss6 tutors anu H'a0i'nsu
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
RuMoR ABOUT NEW BROOKLYN HOTEL

II was reported yesterday that hotel would be
bu,lt on the south side of Livingston-st, directly
opposite Hanover Place. and extend through to
schermerhorn-st., Brooklyn. Plans have been
Scan-n for twelve story steel frame structure,
and options have been secured on various holdings
in Livingston and Schermerhorn SIS.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
To ALTER pRYeooDs STORE.

Plans have been filed by Buchanan FOX archl-
+acts for improvements TO a SIX story brick store
- +be north side of Fifty -ninth-st. 125 feet west
~ 1bird-ave The property to be improved IS
owned bv Bloomingdale Brothers, and is part OF
tb.ir store The alterations will cost sl25.eD
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
Cpnntrn propetip for 6alr or 90 ift

ssxloo feet on the north side of one-hundred-and-
fortietn-st., 317 feet east of Willis-ave
John H Deane has sold for Thomas Z. Browne
to Ernest E. Thomas plot, 5oxeo feet: on the
south side of e-hundred-and- -seventeth-s pa
feet east Of Fort Washington-ave-
Charles Miehling has sold Nos 2l1 and 2ls East
Seventietf-st two five story fiathouses, on plot
50x1005 feet.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
BUYS CONNECTICUT PROPERTY.

George r. Read Co. have sold the Hubbel
property, known as Rivercliff, at Mulford Conn.
for Mrs. ]. Sanford Satus. to syndicate headed
by G. W. Goodsell- The property will be cut VI
and resold in sites convenient for improvement
with summer houses.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
musieai 1nstrurhou.

C,fNGERS-Tone placing a specially: tried and
- hrst lesson free. HUGHES. % Court-st. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
coRlNsEcA APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD

John H. Berry and Edward y. Crosby have sold
for Charles Brogan the Corinseca. seven story
anartn1ent house at the northwest of Am
stsrdam-ave. and Ninety -seventh-st., on plot 75x
I4s TO an investor who is said to be the Jacob
Bookman estate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-11


Continued attacks upon Judge Hum
phreys by Thurston's Advertiser re-
call the bitter fight of Thurston's Bar
Association and his Advertiser against
the Judge. 1t also calls to mind this
statement of Attorney General Knox in
his vindication of Judge Humphreys:
1T is obvious that many members oil
his court have not observed that loyal
ty to the Bench which should be both
the duty and the pleasure of a lawyer
to observe, and the heavy responsible
ity OF administering justice with digni'
ty under such conditions at once be-
comes apparent. | am en-
tirely satisfied that he has met his
heavy responsibility with great cour'
age and unQuestioned integrity" A
Thurston is still a member Il the Ban
Association and as such is still in uI'
same sense an officer Of the court
which he maliCiously and continuously
attacks entirely on vague suspicion
and unfair innuendo."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-11
'TISBR AND PUNchBOWL.

Editor Evening Bulletin:-The soli-
citation expressed by the 'Tiser this
morning for a little boy living on
Punchbowl who was able to sell but
two Bulletins' on Wednesday, is very
amusing when coupled with the fol-
lowing expression Of charitabeness In
the leading editorial in the same pa
per;
1T will do much to encourage the
depredations of the young and improve
and energize the methods which have
done so much to make the slopes OF
Punchbowl an abode of happiness and
thrift. We shall expect, when the fruit
season comes, to see great outpour'
ing OF our predatory youth In the dlrec-
ton Of private yards and orchards
and at any time In the direction Of in
secure domiciles and crowded stores
For be II known that one may sical
within the pale Of the law up to The
age OF thirteen"
OBSERVER
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-11
THB "PApHR FOR THE PEOPLE

The ever increasing popularity Of
the Bulletin is continually voiced by
the steady growth in the circulation Of
all its editions with its regular even
ing edition, the weekly and the Sunday
editions, the Bulletin covers a larger
field and reaches a greater number Of
subscribers than any paper published
in this Territory.
The high esteem in which the stead
lastly honest and progressive policy is
held by the people Of the Islands is
expressed in the following letter which
is merely one of many expressions of a
similar character:
Gentlemen:-En please find
p. o. order for 81 renewal Of my sub
scription to the Weekly edition from
March, 1902 to March, 1868.
am well satisfied with the paper
and sincerely hope that the circulation
will continue to increase. 1t deserves
tue ?i'rcnage Of the people, because II
has proved iiself 20 be what is claimed
for it. rhe paper for the people"
am, gentlemen, yours respectfully
WIN. p. HART,
Waiohinu, Kau, Hawaii.
March 8, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-11
BICYCLE OUT OF FASHION.
New York Commercial

The extent to which popular judy
ment, and even that of the unenthu-
siastic business world, may sometimes
err gets forcible illustration in the di.
gest of the American Bicycle Com
pany's affairs as published in the New
York Commercial of Monday last.
In 1896 and 1897 wheeling so
called, had apparently ceased to be a
craze or a fad, and the bicycle as an
article of trade was popularity thought
to have become a fixed quantity
something almost as staple as farm
wagons. drays, phaetons, baby carts or
top-buggies. All classes and all ages
used 1t, its employment in business in
stead of as a means Of recreation was
steadily and rapidly increasing, and
the press of the country was practically
a unit in proclaiming that the bicycle
was here ito stay" and That the bust
ness of supply the demand for II was
securely established as a great national
industry.
BY 1898 close observers had detected
symptoms of a slight falling off in
Fashions attention to, the wheel; less
than a year later the pastime was OBJ
viously out of favor in that quarter;
and when. three years ago this spring,
a consolidation of the principal bicycle
manufacturing companies had been eff
| fected, not only was the fad in decided
decadence, but the industry itself was
tottering. Under those circumstances
the bicycle trust" was something
whose operations did not promise the
highest measure OF success-still, there
was sufficient business confidence in
the project to launch 1t. To mention
the fact that during the year 1901 the
common stock of the consolidation
| touched ~ is quite sufficient to indi-
cate the condition of the business in
general. The existing plants can
probably never be made to pay profits
| by manufacturing wheels" alone.
There are signs that the turning out of
motor vehicles may rescue the industry
from complete collapse-but success in
that line would be only another case OF
the country schoolmaster who declar-
ed that the couldn't make teaching
pay except by book canvassing during
vacations" And dozens of side" in
dustries and businesses have collapsed
with the decline in wheeling"
Bicycling is simply out of fashion
at present. The popular judgment OF
half a dozen years ago was very, very
wide of the mark,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-11

on the Philippine Islands. 1t is ridicu-
lous to suppose that the Hawaiian
planters win be permitted to supply
the needs Of their sugar plantations by
bringing, under governmental permits
sion, these assumedly Objectionable
people across the Pacific.
The Hawaiian sugar planters, who
to a great extent represent the white
oligarchy which few years ago con-
trolled the government of the archi-
pelago, have made their own bed, and
must now be content to lie in it. II
they had shown correct appreciation
Of political and economic conditions,
they would have maintained their
political independence. although work
ing TO secure distinct American pro-
tectorate. In that way they could have
secured all of the advantages of AM
erican citizenship has given them,
while at the same time they would
have conserved the advantages incl
dent to governing a peculiar territory
and peculiar people in a manner best
adapted to the needs of both. AS 1t u.s.
with their eyes open and at their own
request, they have forfeited their OPP
portunities. We believe that Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-11

industrially considered, has seen its
best days; that the cultivation of its
sugar plantations, upon which its in
dustries must chiefly depend, can only
be carried on under conditions which
the principles of our American gov
ernment will not tolerate. The labor
employed needs to be semi-servile
labor, and this the Congress OF the
United States will not, because on
broad grounds It cannot, sanctions, SO
far as the mere administrative problem
is concerned, the troubles which Cover
nor Dole is encountering, and the re-
port that has been put in circulation
that 1t will be necessary to replace him
| by some other person, show how far
this new state OF affairs Is from meet
ing the entirely unwarranted anticipa-
tons entertained by these white resi-
dents in Hawaii who were instrumental
in bringing 1t about,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-11

Citizens OF Honolulu will take no.
tice that during the past two weeks 500
soldiers have been Quartered In the
center of the city and during that re
riod no cause for complaint against
soldiers depredations" has been Civ
en-. Experience with former trsns-
ports may prove that hoodlums do
often times get into the army, but the
experience with the boys from the
Warren ought to arouse sufficient in
terest to secure reversal os the War
Department order that soldiers shall
not be paid previous to their ;II'val
here. In recent months Honolulu has
gained the reputation of having no
kindly feelings for the rank and Gle OF
Uncle Sans fighting force. This most
unfortunate conclusion ought to he
wiped off the slate, first because II is a
great injustice to the general good
character of the army boys, second, be-
cause 1t sends money to Manila that
might better be spent here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-11
PLAIN REPUBLICAN DUTY.

As the Governor refuses to call a
special session Of the Legislature what
is the use of electing Representative
who will never serve?
This question Is being asked by some
voters of the Fourth District. 1t is a
query that begs the question at issue,
and constitutes a foreshadowing OF
future events which the trainers of the
Organic Act were unable to appre-
ciate.
The Organic Act makes a special
election mandatory that there may
arise no combination of circumstances
that shall prevent the full measure OF
representation to which the people are
entitled. Laws are not framed nor
should political action be guided by the
theory of chances. Chance may point
to continued refusal to call the Legis.
lature in special session. Chance may
strongly suggest that the newly elected
Representative will have no legisla'
tive duties to perform. 1t is not, how
ever. the part Of strong, virile citizen.
ship to shirk duty for no other rea-
son than supposition that the man
elected to Office will not be needed.
II may be admitted that the Cover
nor will not call the Legislature In
special session unless he has to. 1t Is
useless, however, for the Governor to
maintain and II is not believed such is
his contention, that II is impossible
for any condition to arise which will
cause him to call upon the Legislature
for action. The government of tho
Territory cannot be carried on without
funds, and the wreckage caused by the
storms in Hawaii cannot remain In
its present condition. This storm has
in fact put an additional burden on the
already depleted treasury. II was an
unexpected calamity but 1t goes to
show that no set rule can be estab-
lished for dealing with the future. No
one can deny that the finances of the
Territory are in a deplorable state and
none can say what conditions may
arise that will convince even Governor
Dole that an appeal to the Legislature
Is necessary.
The law requiring the special cleo
ton is framed with the idea that all
branches of the government shall be
equipped to meet any emergency. BY
the same token all citizens and more
particularly the Republican party
should he governed in their political
activity " the same sound principle
American laws are founded on ant
guided by principles proved and testet
by experience. The American either
can do no better than assist in the full
J fllment of the principles by which GU
nation and our parties are governed.
The plain duty Of the Republican
party. and all parties for that matter
IL to take an active part in all elections
To allow an exposition or test of prin
-, ciple to go by default before the peopl
Is to shirk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-11

Simmered down TO facts II appears
that Judge Gear suspended sentence
on two Portuguese boys charged with
theft in his court This is not only
customary in courts of the Mainland
but is also a common event in our own
courts when children Of tender years
are brought to the bar of Justice. These
boys are not released by any meah',
They have been given an opportunity
to prove that they can behave them
selves. Common justice demands that
children shall not be sent to the penl-
Tertiary to associate with criminals,
until every chance known to the courts
is given them to mend their ways,
Many a boy has been saved from life
OF crime through the exercise of lenl'
ency for a first offense Should Judge
Gear fulfll his duty as IL is outlined
by the maliciously critical official
press, his court would be the agent OF
injustice and the creator Of crime.