davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
BEAUTIFUL
APRON LAWNS.

20 inches wide. 12lsc.
yd.
Our English Long Cloths
Special.
IL yards in piece
$500 value. Sl.T for
piece or 12hC. a yd.
S3.5a value. sl.60 for
piece or lac. a vd.
IS. 90 value. Sl.55 for
piece or 16c. q yd-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
RAILWAY GETS MORTGAGE

Among the mortgages filed yesterday was one by
the Pelham Park Railway Company. II read:
Pelham Park Railway Company to Charles s.
DAWSON The line OF railroad Is may
hereafter be constructed acquired extends from
Barlow Station of the New-York New-Haven and
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
SITE FOR LOFT BUILDING BOUGHT.

l5S West Twenty-secOnd-st., three story brick
dwelling house, on a lot 25x9S9 feet. The buyer
viii erect SIX story loft building on the site.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
PHOTO HOLDERS

IN cretonne or velvet
95c. Ur.-
Burnt-wOod Glove. HID k T
and Jewel Boxes. satin
lined. Burnt wood Cigar
Boxes. unlined. Glove
H q k'f and Jewel Boxes,
satin or silk. hand paint
ed Celluloid tops. heavy
cardboard Whisk Broom
Holders, satin or silk
cover. hand painted Gel
Iuloid holders. 23c. Up.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
SILK EMBRoID-
Erred SKIRT
LENGTHS,

Ia 10 8 yds.. I+C. @
81 25 for the piece.
Shrunk Skirt Patterns.
800 and S1.25.
Uubleached Q a n { o n
Flannel. 81 in extra
weight and quality
I2Ec. a yard.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
JOHN VAN HORN.

Louisville. Dec. 12.-John Van Horn, former vice
President Of the Western Union Telegraph Com
rsny, died at his home in Pewee Valley. a suburb
1 Louisville. this afternoon. aged seventy-five.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
SALE OF TRACT NEAR PoueHkEEPsIE,

Frank E. Smith has sold for the OF ex-
1Iavor Rowey a tract of about ten acres. on which
are a twenty building and several outbuild-
ngs. in Hyde Park Road, Poughkeepse. The pur-
chase price about s65.00o
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
XMAS SPRING

Tape Measure. i0C- up.
Tomato Pin Cushions,
l0C. up.
Fancy Pin Cushions. 25c.
up.
Sewing Boxes. 39c. up.
HarpeT's Needlebooks.
25c. uu.
Scissors in I. a a : n 8 =
Cases. 9Sc. Up.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY D. PhGnix Insraham * Co: Foreclosure sale n
2s6 Pesrl-st-. BeeSnlan-st % BY So 10 and
regular: seven story bk bldg sid the plalntir
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
IMPORTED NEE
DIE WORK

Embroidered sofa Cush-
iGns. heavy Satin Ruf-
iie. 50 -
satin Sofa Cushions AS
above for So. JS each
Satin Pin Cushion. Sa
tin or lace rufie. 6gc.
up.
Beautiful Brocade Work
HaEs- s. 70 10.
satin covered h N Z
painted Glove Hand
kerrnief. |5C uo.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

Hartford Railroad through Pelham Park to Mar
shalls Corner, with all branches, lands. buildings.
machinery. rolling stock, privileges, franchises. etc.
One year. per cent s27 $50
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
<SlI!5[}lsl3.
4lI!!usGISnIIS
LACE COLLARS

(for bOys and girls.
25c. each.
Maline Bows. black
white and colors. 1oC.
to sec.
Real Duchess z a c Q
Barbs. So. rs I'D.
Machine-made L.aces for
Fancy Work. SC. Sc.
1Oc. yd.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
TOY TRUNKS.

Leather cover imitation,
with lock. key anC
tray. DC. up.
Extra fine ali metal
Trunks. Sl-25 up.
Horse Rcins and hickel-
plated Bells. I0C. up-
A. MATTHEW'S SONS.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
BLACK DRESS
GOODS.

3S-in. all wool Cheviot.
39C.
3S-in. all wool Cibaline,
soc.
42-in. Sheviot, Soc
3s-in. Venetian. sec.
4S-in. Pebble Chevict,
I5C.
Skirt & Dress lengths
from sl.50 up.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
HENTY BOOKS.

10 titles. cloth bound.
I5~
Sha keSpeaTe. IN cloth.
COmnlate. J9c.
Teachers r o Z . renee
Bible. large type. in
deXed. S1.1O.
Monogram Die. . or 3
letters and 7 or. Vel
ium paper in gold or
silver. SI-2J
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29

ers. as we think that, as under the
axiom, that "All men are presumed 20
be innocent until their guilt Is prov
en-" it is not only their privilege, but
their right that they be kept away and
apart from men. some of whom have
been guilty of grave and serious
charges and we think this is particu-
larry commendable in cases OF minors
who are compelled to associate with
hardened criminals and in this way
learn to look on prison servitude as
nothing out OF the ordinary.
At Insane Asylum.
The Insane Asylum was next visited
and found to be in the hands of very
competent management, as the clean
illness and care of the inmates showed.
The Grand Jury, however, desire to re-
spectfully draw the attention OF this
Honorable Court. to the condition OF
the dining room floor. which was in Il
very poor state, having decayed and
been patched, and decayed over again,
until II has reached a state where II
seemed almost unsafe to walk across
the room for fear of its falling in.
there are also large holes in the top
lloor that have rotted away but which
are covered from the bottom by tho
floor underneath.
The Grand Jury consulted with Mr.
Master regarding this flooring. and
were informed that 1t would probably
cost from SIS to 500, but not more,
and we think that as the inmates are
all unfortunately suffering from dis
ordered minds. and unable to care for
themselves in event OF danger or from
sanitary point of view, that 1t Is
absolutely necessary that this building
he put in immediate repair. We would
further recommend that the automatic
contrivance for opening all doors in
case of fire. in the new ward be put in
working order. as We were Informed by
the captain OF the guards on duty AT
the time, that 1t had not worked prop
erly for two months or more. We re-
qnested the captain to put same in
operation for us, which he did by
lHTOWlnB the weight WIN blOOlll nan
die and then going around and open
ing each door with wrench, which
was provided for that purpose. A.
this appliance was undoubtedly install
ed at considerable expense, We think II
very careless and negligent on the part
OF the authorities in not appropriate
ing sufficient funds to have these re-
pairs done, more especially, where tn,
lives OF the inmates OF such an insti
tuition depend on perfect working o
these appliances.
We would further recommend tina
more bedsteads be furnished. as
number OF the inmates are withou
same, and we think that with a littl,
extra effort on the part of some of tn,
people at the head of the department
these beds could be secured withou
extra expense to the Board of Health
, as we understand that the Nationa
, Guard has in their possession numer
GUS bedstcads which are not in use
Detention Camp No. 2.
. Detention Camp No. was next visit
/ ed, and found to be the property o
l Theo. Richards, On looking over tn
. premises, they were discovered to b
F. in very filthy condition, more espe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29
JURY
RENDERS
FINAL REPORT

The Grand Jury presented its final
report yesterday afternoon. Judge
Gear made remarks thanking the mem
beers for their hard work and continu-
ance at 1t after finding they had TO wait
for their pay. Their recommendations
would be given immediate attention.
He denounced the practice of keeping
accused persons in the convict prison
while awaiting trial. Following Is the
report:
To the Honorable George d. Gear, end
Judge. Circuit Court, First Circuit,
Territory OF Hawaii.
Greeting:-The Grand Jury duly
charged and sworn before you on Au-
gust 5, 1902, beg to report as follows:
That they have been in session from
August 4, 1902, to August rs, 1902, dur
ing which period they have set eighteen
days. Fifty-four cases have been pre-
scented during the term. and that true
bills of indictment have been found in
thirty-three cases, and no bills return
ed in the remaining twenty-one cases.
Kakaako and Iwilei districts were
visited and found to be in as good con.
dition as could be expected under e&'
listing circumstances.
Thursday. August II. 1902, the Oahu
Prison, Insane Asylum, Detention
Camp No. ., property OF Thoo. Richards
and Kalihi Detention Camp were visit
ed. The prison was found to be in eX-
cellent condition as to cleanliness, and
prisoners all seemed to be we'll cared
for and well treated by the officers in
charge. The only subject that needed
radical improvement was the water
closets. which we found to be closets
that consisted of about twelve gal
vanized buckets, the eXcrement in these
Is covered with earth all of which Is
finally deposited in large excavation
In the rear of the prison. Mr.. Henry
the Tailor, was Conversed with in re-
gard to connecting same with the sew
err and informed the Grand Jury that
the expense would be small as he could
| furnish the labor for all the work ne
cessary, the only expense being ac'
A. tual cost OF piping and connection Of
/ same to the sewer main, which Is now
on King street. We would therefore
respectfully recommend that same bt
done as early as possible, as We thinl
that under present conditions, the
sanitary arrangements should be al
near perfect as it Is possible to MAKE
them, in order to prevent contagior
from any disease that may arise.
We also think that 1t IL not onl!
necessary but justice to other men con
fined that all prisoners afflicted will
diseases OF any nature be separated
from other prisoners to avoid contami
nation and that separate accOmmOda
tons be set apart for their use.
Improvements Needed.
| We further recommend that the fol
lowing improvements be made: Tina
the wall be raised five feet all around
which seems very essential for tn
safe-keeping of all prisoners confine
within the yard. This work can ais
be performed by prison labor, the onl
expense being for material and "
would further recommend that win
be built on the Eva side of the prise
premises, outside of the walls OF tn
regular confines for convicted prison
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29

What is known as the lightning re-
search committee, representing sever
al of the scientific societies OF England
is now engaged in a thorough, pains.
taking study of lightning, with refer
ence to the security OF buildings in
thundeTstorms. This investigation is
supplementary to one made several
years ago, and II is thought that recent
experience and the advance made in
meteorological research may result in
the saving Of many lives and much
property every year. Observers all
over Great Britain will send reports to
the committee, and data will be fur,
nished by the United States weather
bureau. The effects of lightning will
be studied, as well as the means Of
protection against II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29
Or. Archibald N. Sinclair.

or,ces-Rooms 2OS.2O9 Boston build
ing, Fort Street,
Telephones-office, Main 1856: Res
idence, White 1851.
Hours-11 a. m. to ! p. m; 3 to .
.. m; 7 to 8 pm; Sundays, IL to . pm
p. o. Box sol.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR Ma
CHINERY OF every capacity and dc
scription made to order. Boiler worl
and RIVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes = speciality. Particular stten
don paid TO JOB WORK, and repair
executed at shortest notica
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-29
Detention Camp No. 2.

Detention Camp No. was next visit
ed, and found to be the property OF
Theo. Richards, On looking over the
premises, they were discovered to be
in very filthy condition, more espe-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
COAL MUCH CHEAPER
INCREASE 10 CENTS
A MONTH
WILL ADHERE TO SCHEDULE
no Coal VIII Hereafter Be Sold for
Future Delivery at Current
Prices-SOft Coal Market
Well Organized.

The customary spring reduction in the
price of hard coal has gone into effect,
and the schedule of respective prices for
each month of the year, beginning April
1, has now been, announced. These prices
will be the same exactly as those for the
corresponding months of last year. but
they will be more rigidly adhered to for
the reason that contract business for
future delivery at the current price will
be entirely done away with
A new phase of the fuel situation, how
ever, lies in the fact that beginning May
l the soft coal market will be controlled
in much the same manner as hard coal
has for several years past and general
uniformity VIII prevail henceforward.
A well known and well informed local
fuel dealer, discussing the situation yes
terday with h e Glo e, said:
The hard coal prices are fixed in the
East, and, with the difference Of the cost
of transportation, are the same from Bos-
ton as far west as hard coal is used. We
have already been advised of the prices
for year. to come. On April l the price
dropped from $8,25 to $7.75 ton and that
is the lowest figure. From now on there
will be an increase of 10 cents a ton each
month until September, when $825 viii
have been reached and there it viii re
main until April l of next year
''The object of the spring reduction, and
the gradual increase is to induce the pur-
chasers TO lay in their stocks early, equal
iZing as far as possible the business of
the year, and relieving the rush which
would otherwise come as the winter
months approached. This IS the mora
practicable for the reason that lake
freight rates are lower in the sprirg, and
increase as the season advances. 1t is
particularly desired to induce dealers to
buy their coal early, and thus to get as
much as possible of the heavy business
out of the way before fall.
Hereafter no coal will be sold for
future delivery on contract at the current
price; that is all coal bought at this
months price must be delivered this
month, and an order taken now for future
delivery must be subject to the price
fixed for the month in which the delivery
is made.
"1nis year the market on soft coal is
very well organized and prices will be
controlled in much the same manner"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
Are They FraiI, Restless
and Nervous !?
PINES CELERY
COMPOUND
VIII Make Them Vigorous, Healthy,
Fright and Happy.

As rule, parents are to blame If their
children are puny, weak, nervous and
irritable. The little ones may be well
clothed and fed, yet still be sadly neg
Iected from a physical point of view.
Ii should be remembered that the chill
dren inherit many OF the troubles that
parents suffer from. Thousands Of little
ones are subjects Of nerve troubles, a
condition inherited from father or mother
This nervous conditions begets irritable
ness, bad temper, headache, Indigestion
ana stomach arrangements. Such chill
dren need the best and most intelligent
care. or they viii grow up in misery and
disease.
Give the little ones Paine's Celery Com
pound for the next few weeks. and note
well its terrifying effect on the nervous
system; watch the growth in muscle and
flesh.
Thousands Of thankful letters have been
received from glad fathers and mothers
who have had their dear ones perfectly
restored to health and strength by Paine s
Celery Compound.
AIR. ]. F. Surface, Bluefeld, w. Va,
deems it necessary to give testimony in
favor of PaiEe's Celery Compound His
LITTLE son was nervous, and in danger
Gus condition from heart trouble Dr.
Phelps marvellous prescription was used,
and the little fellows health is now sat
lsf5ctory. MIR. Surface writes thus: up
take Paines Celery Compound, he had
heart trouble Every night after going
10 bed he would have nervous spells, and
could not get his reath, and did not
know what he was doing. In six weeks
that he has been using Paines Celery
Compound he las wonderfully improved
IL health and strength"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
NEW BUSINESS IN ST. PAUL.
II. c. suttIe Company, Promoters of
Railroads and Lands.

Henry G. SUITED, OF Kenney, I'LL. eIe-
vatOr owner, banker and well known cap
italist, has just organized the Henry Q.
Suite company, with general offices in
st. Paul at No. 1853 Robert street, corner
Of Fifth over O., NJ. 81 st. T. ticket Of
flee. The suite Of five rooms has been
fixed up with all the modern conven-
fences; the finish is in antique oak
throughout and large glass has been put
in on Fifth and Robert streets. Their
business Will be the constructing and
promotion of railroad building steam and
electricity; the purchase and sale of all
kinds Of farm property in Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Michigan and the DakJtas.
that they may reach prairie timber and
the various kinds Of land demanded for
stock raising, grain raising and diversi-
fed farming. Mr. Suite viii be president
Of the company; John II. Savage, a
prominent citizen Of the state of Wis
consin win be the general manager. Mr..
J. T. Frederick will act as vice prest-
dent. Frank =. Suite has moved to
st. Paul. and viii act as treasurer and
secretary Of the COMPANY George III.
Hazard will be in charge Of realty mat
ters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
HOSTS IN A QUANDARY
PYTHIANs AND THEIR GUESTS
SEARCH FOR A HALL
Capitol Company No. I3. Uniform
Rank, Had minneapolis Conn
panies Over, but Their Hall
Was Engaged.

When Capitol Company No. IS, Uniform
Rank, knights of Pythias, next invites
the Minneapolis companies to St Paul its
members will make sure a hall has been
secured, after it's experience last night.
The company had invited Brig. Gen.
Wheaton and staff, of Minneapolis Col.
Hagman, commanding the First regi-
ment Uniform Rank and staffff of Min
neapolis, and Companies No /, and u,
of Minneapolis, and the K. P. band of
that city, to enjoy a social session in
st. Paul last night. The Minneapolis
contingent arrived but not until after
it was discovered. that Music hall, which
the Capitol company has engaged for
Thursday evenings, had been rented to
a dancing party. This brought about a
hurried change of meeting place, and Mo
Fart hall was secured. The companies
formed in line in front of BoWIby hall,
Sixth and Robert streets, and marched
to Mozart hall, where the evening festivi-
ties were to take place. Arriving here,
however, it was discovered that the large
hall could not be secured, and the Off
GERS were again forced to seek new quar-
tiers for the evenings entertainments
After some trouble Central hau was
finally secured, and the programme
which had been prepared was gone
through successfully without any fur
ther bitches After the entertainment an
excellent supper was served, and all pres
ent went home feeling that they had en-
joyed the hospitality of st. Paul COM
pany, in spite of the many setbaeks.
Music was furnished by the X P. band
of Minneapolis, and speeches were deliv-
cred by Judge Orr, Brig. Gen. Wheaton,
Col. Hagman. Maj. Greenwood and Past
Grand Master Frank Powers, of the Odd
Fellows. Col. E. H. MiIham, commands
er of the Second regiment, had charge Of
the programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
DROPPED FOR YEAR
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS ARAy-
DONS PROPOSED WIDENING
OF SIBLEY STREET
PROPERTY OWNERS OBJECTED
RecOmme II datiCn VIII Probably he
Accepted by the Aldermen, but
Assembly May OBJ
ject to 1t.

Sibley street below 1Iurd street will not
be widened this year at least. After
hearing from majority of property own .
ers yesterday the board of public works
directed its secretary to send to the c0un-
Gil a letter recommending that all pro
ceedings relating to the improvem ent be
dropped.
OF the forty or more interested property
owners who appeared before the board
yesterday afternoon, only two, Smith &
Taylor and the Merchants Hotci COM
pany could be found in favor of the I'M
provement. The others We're unalterably
opposed, and stated so in no very mild
language.
The sentiment is not against the widen
ing of the street, but the fact that its cost
should be assessed against any one Is
trict. The property owners think that if th3
Improvement must be made, it is no more
than right that the entire city should be
called upon to pay for it,
The street as it. now stands, with a por-
ton widened and the remainder as of old,
presents anything but an inviting ap-
pearance and it is probable the local
commercial organizations will make an
effort to secure some legislation that viii
permit the work being done and the cost
charged to the general fund.
AS the charter stands now, it expressly
forDids such proceedings and the only
way out of the difficulty would be an
amendment to that inser~-nent or an APP
peal to the next legislature.
The charter commission has placed it-elf
on record as being opposed to any changes
in the charter just now, and nothing can
be done before the next fall election.
The board of aldermen will. it is said,
accept the recommendation Of the board
Of public works, that the improver- ent. be
dropped, but the assembly is not so favor
ably inclined. The order for the improve
ment originated there and there are sew
eral Of the members who will insist that
it be pushed to a finish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
BANQUETTED ON PURE FOOD.
Annual Dinner of st. Luke's Parish
Is Well Attended.

Shredded wheat in many shapes, togeth-
er with a varied menu of pure food pro-
ducts, contributed by local food houses,
was the occasion that drew a large gath
ering to Ramaley hail. Grand avenue and
St. Adams street, last night. 1t was
dinner complimentary to st. Lukes par
ish and was participated in by fully 250
persons.
Additional to the menu a programme of
toasts was carried out, z. d. O'Brien
officiating in the, capacity of POSTMASTER.
Responses appropriate to the occasion
We're made by Rev. A. McNulty, Of ST.
Lukes church; Rev T. Danehy. of Min
nsapolis; Miss Caroline Beaumont, Hon.
]. w. Willis andlJ. DslO' Brien.
Besides an orchestra, which furnished
music during the evening some pleasing
vocal numbers were contributed by John
Gehan. He was. compelled to respond to
a number of enthusiastic encores.
While in reality complimentary din
ner, the occasion permitted general
gathering of the parish. The menu was
served by the ladies of the parish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-11
MAY DREDGE SLOUGH
GOVERNMENT MAY TAKE, s,,r;,,s ,,,.
WIDEN CHANNEL OF THE
MISSISSIPPI
MANUFACTURERS ARE OPPOSED
Sand Heap East of the Robert Stree.
Bridge May BE Removed In
the Interest OF Na,f-
CATION.

There is a possibility that the brush
covered island just cast of the Robert
street bridge and on which one of the big
piers of that structure rests may be
dredged away BY the government this
summer.
On the West side seve. al Of the manu-
facturers whose plants line the river are
anxious to fill III portion OF the dead
slough that lies between the island and
their factories, but with the present con-
ditlOn Of the river the government en-
gineers viii not permit it,
Besides caring for the customary spring
floods, the slough also accommodates the
big sewers that drain the West side and
the opposition to the movement to fiji il
up has not only come from the govern
ment engineers, bur the city engineering
department.
1t is claimed. and the city engineering
department says rightly so, that tie river
channel where 1t passes st. Paul IL mar
rowing gradually. Passing through the
Great Western draw because of this fact.
IS an anxious period for boats with their
lows, while the up trip is just as hazard
GUS beause of the almost abrupt turn
that the boats must make i'm order TO
avoid the brush-coveTed sand heap that
in low water forms an extension TO Rasp-
berry island.
The bringing of a double raft from the
log booms above is now an imp disability.
because Of the fact that one side of the
draw has been closed to navigation.
Formerly the raft could he split fiji two,
and section fioated through on each
side. but this is now impossible.
The Mississippi river is now experience
ing one Of the lowest stage oil water in
its history for this period Of the year
On the West side the slough is nearly dry
and in the channel the water is SO shall
low and limited that only boats oil light
draught can get above the Wabasna
street bridge.