davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-28
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

w. II. Rice is in the city.
Mrs. A. b. Wood is back from Kauai.
Weekly edition Of the Bulletin, 81 a
year.
Kona coffee to be good must be pure.
c. ]. Day sells 1t.
Ice cold beer $500 a DOZEN Camara
& Co., Tel, Blue 492.
Gentlemen, refresh yourselves at the
First National Saloon, "a n. King st. "
A notice from the Chinese Consulate
appears on page under New Today.
Nicely furnished rooms. Popular
House, 1249 Fort St., $3.50 per week up.
Harmony Lodge No. s, I. o. o. F.,
meets tonight at 1880 in Harmony Hall.
Shingles painted with PEERLESS
PRESERVING PAINT will not warp
crack or decay.
The weekly edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
Whitney & Marsh are offering special
bargains in Geisha waists. See their
announcement on page s.
Superintendent of Public Works
Boyd returned from Kauai Sunday af-
ter few days absence.
Corns and ingrowing nails success
fully treated without pain. DR.. Boyle,
Oregon block, Hotel street.
A good mare, harness and business
wagon are offered for sale cheap. See
For Sale column on page s.
J. p. Cooke and Representative W.
II. Hoogs returned in the w. G. Hall
Sunday after a flying trip to Kauai.
There will be meeting of the Wo-
mans Guild of st. Clements church
at the Parish House, Tuesday after
noon July 20, at o'clock.
There will be no band concert in En-
ma Square this evening. The boys will
play at the baseball game this after
noon and at the fair this evening.
The birthday of the Emperor of Chi.
ma will be celebrated on Wednesday
next. There will be no reception at the
consulate.
The Democratic Club will meet this
evening at Waverly hall at 80 o'clock.
Business of importance will be trans
acted and Messrs. Farley and Dillon
will speak.
The Woman's Guild of st. Andrews
Cathedral will hold its regular meet
ing this afternoon, at 3 O'Clock, with
Mrs. L. D. Tenney, corner Pensacola
and Lunalilo streets.
Don't forget Camarinos OF the Cali
fornit Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand fresh supply OF both Esilfor'
mia and Island fruits. Telephone MAR
37s.
The wireless telegraph service is
now open for business to Mahukoni
and all points on Hawaii and Maui
kilograms will be received at the In
ter.Tsland Telegraph Company's office
lower Fort street.
Members of the Maile-llima team
have requested the Bulletin to STATE
that they are not responsible for Ger
tain individual who wore their color
and made various loud and disturb
ing noises about the Punahou grounds
during the progress of the last game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-28
CAPTAIN PIlTZ HAPPY.

Captain Piltz. who is well known in
Honolulu shipping circles, is at pres
ent rejoicing over his new command,
the new fiye-masted schooner II. X.
Hall, which was expected to leave Ia
coma with a load of lumber for Aus
tralia on July Is.
The new vessel is 235 feet long and
has a beam of AZ feet inches. She is
fitted with a Hyde patent windlass with
direct steam connection and also has a
Cantrell donkey engine, with double
cylinder. She is 11O5 tons register and
has carrying capacity of 1000 tons
of coal or 100000 feet of lumber.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-28

Madame Marchesi has Just celebrated
her golden wedding, and among those
who went specially to Paris to con-
graduate the great teacher and to sing
at the reception was her famous pupil
Madame Melba. Her husband, Signor
Salvatore Marchesi, or Castrone, fought
at Rome in the revolution Of lS4S, and
the two were married in the litlG
church OF Heddernheim, in the Duchy
of Nassau, Heinrich Henkel presiding
at the organ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-28
FIRST PRECINCT OF FIFTH.

The names of the men nominated
in the First Precinct of the Fifth Dis
trict (Kaneohe) for the Republican and
Territorial convention and District
committee could not be obtained In
time for Saturdays paper. Rev. Lelei-
wi, one of the hard working Republi-
cans of the precinct came up in the af-
ternoon and gave the result as follows
Territorial Convention-Rev. James
Davis and Henry Cobb Adams.
District Committee-Lot Lane, Rev.
w. X. Leleiwi, Rev. James Davis and
Rev. II. Maka.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-28
RETURNS FROM KAUAI.

Returns of precinct nominations on
Kauai are beginning to come in. In
the seventh precinct of the Sixth Dis
trict, the result was as follows
Territorial Convention-T. f. San
born.
District Committee-P. l.. Pople.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-28
HOOT MONS BEATEN

The cricket match Scotland VS.. The
World was played at Makiki on Satur-
day and resulted in a win for The
World team by wickets and 10 runs,
thanks to a brilliant innings by Beard
more who carried his bat right through
the innings and scoring 60 runs. The
following are the full scares:
SCOTLAND.
A. w. r. Bottomley, C. Miles, b.
Won der Heyde ............ 4
X. Anderson, run out .......... D
d. w. Anderson. l.b.w., b. Morse. a
J. Anderson, b. Harvey ........ 20
J. C. McGill, Lb.w., b. Morse. .... 10
d. Glass, b. Harvey ........... II
J. l.. CoCkburn, b. Harvey .... II
II. Glass, b. Morse .............. 0
NJ. X. Jameson, run out .... 0
A. c. Guild, b. Harvey ....... l
J. II. Fiddes, not out ........... 4
Extras ................... D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-28
AN INHERITED WEAKNESS.

How readily and naturally your
daughter takes her high c." said Mrs
Oldcastle as she sat in the splendid
music room of the new neighbors lis
tening to the practlcing of the daughter
of the house.
Yes" replied his hostess. Mamie
takes after her pa. always told Josiah
that whenever anything come high he
was sure to take it right off. He all
ways was so arlstocratical in his
tastes"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-28
o. r. & L. EXCURSIONS.

During the Merchants Fair week ex-
cursion tickets will be on sale at all
OF the o. Il. & l.. Co. stations. These
tickets will be on sale and good for re-
turn from Saturday, July &c until Mon
day, August 6.
TICKETS FROM HONOLULU TO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-28
lothl ''.'''''''' '''''.'.'.
BOWLING ANALYSIS.


BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Morse-1O overs, SO runs, 3 wickets. 0
maidens.
Harvey-53 overs, IL runs, wickets,
| maiden.
Won der Heyde-5 overs, 81 runs,
wicket, maiden.
WORLD.
p. Beardmore, not out ........... 60
A. r. Miles, b. Cockburn ..... /
c. p. Morse, C. X. Anderson, b.
Cockburn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0
c. w. Irish, c. & b. McGill ........ !
X. A. Jordan, b. J. Anderson go. 3
J. Harvey, c. McGill, b. J. Anderson
Moore, b. McGill .................. l
c. Won der Heyde, run out ......
S. r. Jordan, b. McGill ..........
Ham, did not bat ..............
Alexander, did not bat ........
Extras NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-28
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

Cockburn-9 overs, 26 runs, wick
cts, maiden.
McGill, IS overs, 80 runs, 3 wickets
/ maiden.
J. Anderson-6 overs, 10 runs, wick
cts, maidens.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12

gave a review Of the convention
held ia Cleveland last OctOb.
or. There were 1000 de!eg gatcs al
the great convention representing
every state in the country and every
quarter OF the globe 1t was great
from the point that there were
thirty -onc spcakers.
Not one of them had an excuse
and they came from all points of the
world. The great convention had
the great debt ana the open door
before it. The debt in 1901 was
$9G, 55S having increased from $40
s94 from 1900. When the delegates
reached Cleveland all were on tip
toe to find out the result of the work
at home and abroad Bishop Andrews
outlined the work Of the Convention
in his address. He was followed by
Dr.. Leonard on the subject Emer
gencies and said 81, 600, 900 AMI PAS
men were needed Then came the
address Of Bishop Fowler Our Op-
portunities' At that convention 3d.
700. 600 Was raised outside Of $780,
500 which was given by one of the
bishops.
The delegates were assigned to
homes for tea. At the evening ses.
sion there was a song service led by
j. B. Manloye. The attendance was
large and another address Of Mrs,
+. d. Gamewell was listened to
with markell attention. Presiding
Elder Watt made the closing ad-
Irnce
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
NOW FIGHTING
n VENEZUELA.
Re port From South American
Republic Brings News Of
Battle in LaGuayra.

IONIhtN, Dee. y. =, .. -h~9 r.
the Daily Mail from W'illcmstnd, island
of Curacao. dated Dee. / says:
"'rhc Venezuelan authorities at Pucl"
to Cabpllo arc forif.ing that town.
They have seized and imprisoned the
British and German consuls there as
well aS her Rrtuns and Germans and
have taken possession Of their proper
ty. The authorities also seized a Brit
Isl. steamer which MAS di>charging
cargo Of coal at Puerto tHhcllo. This
vessel was unable TO escape owing to
breakdown in her machinery. The
American consul at Puerto Cahcllo at
tempted 10 intervene, but he was dis
regarded"
DISPATCHES received here report fight
ing in the streets of La Guayra be-
tween the English ana German ma
rincS and the Nenezuelans.
III" allies are said to be trying 10
capturH President Castro.
A news agency dispatch from La
Guayra says great military prepara-
tlblS are I'lbttbNllS. N'ntR WV nun
drcd men under General Fcrrer arc OK
pccird to arrive from Caracas.
The answer of the Venezuelan gov
erument to the ultimatum presented by
the representatives, of the British and
German governments was transmitted
to Mr. Bowen. the American minister,
"Wednesday.
It's pulport is unknown. All the
British and German subjects who were
arrested have been released.
Replying 10 question in the house
OF commons, fiecoupt Cranborne, un-
dcrserretary for foreign affairs, read
an official nfessase confirming the re.
port of the capture Of Venezuelan war
ships by the British and German fleets.
A dispatSr 70 news agency from
Devonpnr Says instructions have been
received there that warships of the first
class reserve hr kept coaled and ready
for sea at twenty four hours notice.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
Baltimore ( Ohio Railroad.

Schedule in effect Nov. 23, 1902.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
Ught.
+ c) Express trainO.
Trains leave Whining ton, Delaware
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK, week days 1926. 194o.
053 a. m; "l2.9l, '2.5s, 1913 Royal Linn
lted), '74!, 10 55 p. m. Sundays. 1925, $40,
sl1.35 a. m: $3.50, "5l9 (Royal Limited)
s7,42. 'lO.55 p. m.
! PHILADELPHIA, week days, 1926, s 80,
s645, 72O, 500 $40, 'lO.53, 1857 a. m ;
s122l, '253, 3 10, 4.5S, '5l9I Royal hmited)
-6S5, 642, "142, 'lo.5j p. NJ. Sundays,
1926, 10, $50. $40, 1913, *ll.35 n. m.
"266, A.3O. *5.l9, Qtoyal Limitcd), 642,
S.b6 "lO."5 p, III.
Chester week days, $50. '6.4I, 1.20 IS 90.
"94O. +lO.j3. 1854 II. M; BIS, 4.5S. 1855,
642, *I42. "lO.55 p. III, Sundays, 7.2O $50.
"9.4o, 1852, *ll.35 II. M: 4.3O, t.42, "742,
S.5G. flO.lr II. IA.
Atlantic CITY, week days. "6.45 and 20. 40
a. M, .l2,2l, "2,56 and -5.l? p. m. (Royal
Limitcdl Sundays 40 a. m, "519 D. IN.
tRoyal I.imtrdJ
Cape May and Ocean City, week days
s6.45 n, m. 1855 p. III. Sundays 1.20 H.
NJ. '2.b6 y. N.
Sea Isle City. week days. '6.45 a. m ,
1855 p. III. Sundays '5.26 Il. IN, 1855 D..
p.
Baltimore and Washington. week days.
414, |S0i 'il%, A. m; "l.2l. '2.O3, $40
- LAG. $50 Ntoyal Limited, -So1. s1O.13 D.
m. Sundays '4l4. S0i a. m; 'l24 .20o,
+3.4O, $3.50 utoyal Lmitcd), 1901, ~1O13
p. IL.
Baltimore and way stations. week days,
G55 n. M; $50 p. IN. Sundays, sos a. m !;
5S7 p, m.
Newark. week days IH, 655. 'sO4
ali. 81 n, m; +1.24. $50, SAG, G.12. *S.01 y
IN. Sundays, "4l4, "S.04, 9.05 Il. m; .l.2l,
G.3I. 732. "S,Gl y. m.
Pittsburg week days, 1904 a. m. *4.46
s10l3 p. m. Sundays 'S.W a. m; $40
s1013 p m.
Chicago. daily. 'SO4 a. m; $40 p. M
! Cincinnati and st. Lonis "SO4 a. III. ;
s1.2, '10l3 p m. daily.
Singerly accommodation, week days
655 IA. m; $50, Gl2 D. IN. Sundays, 9N5 g.
m. 5.37, 7,32 p. m.
Landenberg accommodate tion, week days,
4.46 p. N.
NA'fh - s'fhft'N'sh 80 ~ NV HCis
Baltimore, week days. $50 p. M
Landenberg, week days, $40 a. m: $50.
$50 p. IN. Sundays. 9.40 a. m: $40 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For vii.
mi1ston. week days, 1916, 6BO, .73O, 10 %
s1O.6s q. m; $3.50, '1.37, 2.15, 1908, +A.1o
500, $50, '54S Royal Limited), 800 $50
s726, '9.3s, '1l35 D. m. Sundays. 1885. s7sO,
500, 1000, a. m; 'l25D. "1.37. els. '3Os, ABS
'5.4s (Royal Limited. $50. '126. 'sSS. 1880
p. m.
Royal Limited Is composed exclu.
sively of Pullman parlor, observation and
dining cars. No extra fare except regu.
lar Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower thnn via
any other line.
II. A. MILLER. Trav. Passenger Agent,
Wilmington, Del.
ID. b. MARTIN, Manager OF Passenger
TyafIic.
Traffic. C. W. BAssETT. G. PA.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12

Wcmcns Shoes at I5-lIeyle's
patent leather, White Brothers box en-
ame., selected kid skin. vici kid and
box calf; styles suitable for street and
evening wear. heavy welt or light tuln
s0lts: button and lace. Warranted for
style and quality. Regularly So, spe-
cial at Observation-Disclosures. So >
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
NJ tfSICAI.
WILMINGTON SCHOOL
.ELOCUTION AND MUSIC
CLASSES.

Chidreh's 's'h0rrs' '.'''''..''...'''.'''h h5o-o'3o 80
Encnlion, Auril'.. ....''.'.','.....''.huo huo-SUO
Advanced Sight singing g............. .e0O-9.OO
TUESDAY.
Chldrcn'> Physical Culture. 3D--h.S1
beginners Sight singing. ........ ..1OO-S.OO
WEDNESDAY.
Harmony, symphouy Wednesday afternoon
THURSDAY.
Chldren'S ElOCutiOn. ........,......... ..f30-6.30
Chdrcu'S Sight Singing nsn............. .6SO-6.OO
Adult Physical Culture. 1880
Seflhal .."', ,.'.''....''"'.'..,'.". ooo-9'oo
HIeLcl "...''fFt~. c'''....ss .s.Ssss. iVV-lVUu
FRIDAY,
.Childrcn's Physical Culture. .49O--5,S0
hduit chorus ,..........f.N.s. ,OO-S.On
Adult Physical Culture. .....,.......... 7OU-lO.OO
fdult fcncing Class, .,..s..,,..... .9oO-ll w
NeIluall,. ......,sss .oVO-sOO
SATURDAY.
tnNslChl culture. ...sss.s... sss.ss' .SuO-luu0
E!ocullon ClasS..... l.uV-lZOO
EelclllS' .s.sss.''s...s. .hOu-luuV
Spanish and Italian. ..-"....".....lO. lO.OO-l2.W
Private instruction and other classes by sp
continent,
9lj Delaware Avenue.
CLARA E, MaCHENRY,
91S.u DlreCtresS
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
Returns Thanks

The Wilmington Hlllcs lnion de-
sires to extend thanks TO Profes sor
Twitmyer for his courtesy 10 allow
Ing Mrs. Mary II. Hunt as ma
tional superintendent OF their or
ganiza,ion a place 10 the program
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
The Pride OF Heroes.

MANY soldiers in the last war wrote to say That
ior Scratches Bruises cuts Wounds, 'orllS, sore
Feet and s,if joints BuCklen's Arnra salvc Is
thr best in the world. same iui Bhins
srnids. Boiis Ulcers, ekt Erupt!Vns nrd Piles
it cu,rs or moray Only l5c al y. b. pan!o''h' .
drug store.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
w ATER DEPARTMENT.

Where houses are vacan, in the month Of De
cembcr and to remain vacant for III indefinite
time, and written notice IS sent To the Office Of
the department before the hrst day Of Jaluagy,
requesting the water TO be- turned off, the Water
Department will shut of the water al the, ca,
pensc of the owner ''i"'ss
The said property shall be exempt from Water
Rem, during such vacancy from the first day Of
January until occupied, at which time the owner
sh all pay the Water Rent in advance for the bal
ance OF the ycar, and the Water Department will
tufn on the wafer
When any water fixture has been removed dur
ing any year written notice must be given to the
department prior to January 1st, following said
removal IN order TO have the rent charged for
said fixture deducted from the bill for the follow.
ing year.
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
FoiIs u Deadly Attack.

My wife was 50 ~ that good phy>iriaE were
uuaGic to help her" writes NJ. NJ. Austin, OF
". w..Iches,cr. Ind, but was completely cured by
,,r Kings Sew Life lil>, They work wonders
in .tuuIArh aud livri troubles cure con>lIpa
patton. Sic. headache. 2jc ut \. b. Daniorth's
drug store.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12

Misses and ChildrGnis Fot JuIiets-
rcd or black, with fur trimming, feX-
ibe soles: fleece lining. Sold reg1'3r-
ly for $1.2j; specially priced at..s3c
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12

Women's Wei Kid and selected Kid
skin Shoes-laCe and button. kid and
patent leather tips; extension scleS;
mannish or dainty effects; all the mos:
desirable styles for winter wear. Reg
ularly 81, marked. ........ ....S 80
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
AMarve|ous Shoe and Slipper Sale

Mems and Boys Slippers, mad" Of
imitation Alligator ana velvet, om-
b0ssed sock Innings, llcNhIe sU.Ps and
ratcut leather INNING. We'll worth
81 now marKCd ....,....,.......so soc
Sec our old lady's Warm Comfort
and Medicattd shoes With fleece lin
lngS.
Slippers fer Men-R0m"O, Op'.a and
Everett styles: neat and dressy toe
shaped; kid lined. i':laill $50 ST. ~-
cially mark,h.... .'~t.
Mems high and low rut S.tppo,
ROmeOs. with good hub sid" gorjnG
Opera and Everett styles, turn aoI"S.
Well worth $50. at animated t9
Mems high quality lows Shppc'S
Opera Everett. Columbia AMI >tnA-
tor styles. also high cut ROm"os: tnin
soles. Kid lined throughout, all ne II.
dressy and comfortable, Sold r'sn-
Ially for 81, now ..,.,.,...,,..%i %i ~
WOmen's Quilted Sain ShUpoS-
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12

7 ADlEs-UsE OUR HARMLESS REMEDY
H. for DELAYED or suppressed mens'runton; i
Cannu r .'a' ft"r. frris thrmirAl Co.. Mil.
waukr, -. nj - - dG. 1920
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12

Dongola Lace and Button Shoes icI'
Women-kid or patent leather tips OH
all style toes, including cOmmonsense,
aGo elderly wOmen's comfort shoes, OF
soft glove kid; all sizes. Sold rceu.
larly for 81 80, special at .....,.,o ,oS".
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12
Levy's Kumfort Shoe House
223 Market Street.
STAMPS. WHILE FkONl'
!, In pr Shine TO-nirbt Don't Fail

Rain or Shine Tonight, Don't Fail
to hear the musica concert given
bv "Till's Rock Baud in Union NJ.
+. Church. Admissiou:-Adults 25
cents. Children under IL years, Is
cents. Doors open at 7,15.
christmas goods cheerfully held
y until Xmas by partial payment
on goods. Come and see them.
Il. R. BRINGHURST.
3l7 MARKET STREET.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12

blue, red, tan. brown and Ul-rk trims
med with fun; va m II, 'c lining;
French heels flexible sUes. Well
worth 81. H0W marked .........Si2
Extra high Cl. IIlt,rs for wumcn--
made of excellent U'9'itr felt and Ndi-
vet; Eight and dark shades, h,igh; red.
purple. back, gray and Grcru, cord OF
fur trimming; turn st,es. dainty French
heels, warm and droSsy for thc hOHsa
'SualIl S., marKed for this sale, l.9S
Boys. y. Ilh's ,anI I',tl" Boys
Satin Calf Shoes maunish Cr bOyiah
lasts: slGG&2 suIys and upprrs: cadet.
English toes. tipped, al. sizc' Wei
worth 81 20. spec Tally prl"'d al .!%c.
Wilmington HEADQUARTERS for HC0d-
year G,0yc Erdnd E0os and Shoes.
lie Ladies' ratlor-maU" Ov:rs tft-
ers. worth 4Nr. SpEtI Al........l1c.
Special reductions ;omJ' "W On
Boys High Top Hip Boots.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12

Wilmington Headquarters for HC0d-
wear G,0vc l!rdnd Boots and Shoes.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12

tie Ladies tailor-maU" Ov:rgtE-
prS. worth 4Sr SpEtl Al.,......l1c.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12

Special reductions iom1' '"W On
BOYS High Top Hip Boots,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12

Schedule in effect Nov. 23, 1902.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
Nght
The daily Republican., 1902-12-12

Women's Quilted sa.in SIiW"s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26

POLICE CALLED OUT TO HANDLE THE
CROWD AT BROADWAY AND
SIXTY NINTH ST.
SIXTY-NINTH-ST ST.

A 20-inch high pressure water main burst at
Sixty-ninth-st. and Broadway yesterday after
noon. causing a stream of water to ascend
about thirty feet in the air, and making the
streets for several blocks look like canals.
The rapid transit tunnel, in which workmen
were busy, threatened by the flood, which
looked as if it would pour into the excavation.
All the men at once stopped work and turned
their attention to stopping the flood by placing
big stones the place where the water was
coming in and piling dirt along the edge of the
excavation
The water poured down Broadway to Sixty
eighth-st. where it turned west and was sWal-
lowed up by the sewers. For over an hour pc
destrans were forced to cross the streets
in the neighborhood by means of temporarily
constructed footbridges, while miniature tor
rent ragged underneath. Police reserves were
called out to handle the crowd.
When the water had been shut off, the IN
spectors found that it fire main that had
burst. The pipe had been attached to several
smaller ones which were connected to MIGRANTS.
One Of the hydrants, on the Sixty ninth-st. cor
ner had been pushed over in some way, caus-
ing bend in the pipe. and putting such a
pressure il that break of about seven
inches in diameter caused. In spite OF the
precautions of the workmen, some of the water
got into the tunnel excavation, and the pumps
had to be started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26
BROKE IN WALL TO GET AT SAFE.
BURGLARS POUNDED BROWNING. KING &
co.'s STRONG BOX CONTAINING $500
FOR HOURS IN VAIN

Gaining entrance TO the premises by digging
two holes through thick brick party wall from
vacant lot adjoining, burglars on Sunday spent
several hours in a vain attempt to get into the
safe of Browning King Co.'S clothing estab-
lishment at De Kllb-ave. and Fulton-st.'
Brooklyn. About So 600 in the safe, which
resisted the blows of what must have been
sedgehammer. judging by the appearance or
the steel work Why the men abandoned their
task can only he conjectured, but they did not
take even a collar button, according to the
manager of the store.
The attempted burglary was discovered on
Monday morning, when the store was opened
for business and reported to the police at once
II was not made public however, until yesterday
noon. Examination showed that the burglars
had got on the roof of the Browning. King & Co
building by coming over from some of the
tenement houses in De Kalb-ave Failing in an
attempt to force the skylight, they broke open
the scuttIe the adjoining building and de-
scended into the loft. First q hole was broken
through the brick wall directly a stairway
where there was straight drop of ten or twelve
feet Finding it impossible get in that way
the patient burglars broke out another section
of the wall further along. This led to some
shelves which gave easy access to the floor.
Then the intruders went directly to the safe,
in the corner, next to De- kalb-aVe. on the
ground floor. which concealed from the
street by drawn shade. That the burglars
worked deliberately and spent several hours in
the place is judged not only by the work they
accomplished but by the fact that several empty
whiskey bottles the remnants of sandwiches
and many cigarette stubs were found streWn
about.
lodge rooms the Gates-ave. police court
Gates and Reid aves. broken open the lockers
of the various lodges which have headquarters
there and stolen property worth several hun
dred dollars.