davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-30
CURE FOR LUMBAGo.

w. C. Williamson; OF a : HasT suf,
sag from lumbago. 1 finally trieo
Charno .s,. re1ief which all other RENE
f aies had failed to do" Sold w by ssa
e e1T Smith & Co. Ltd ~hoa
agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-30

We have them. All new ones, too,
of the latest make. You will get an
instrument that will take pictures, for
every Kodak we sell Is guaranteed.
You take no chances.
Price-the keynote of any advertise
ment-will interest you. We sell
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
SAYS DETERY MEN HOUND HIN.
CAPTAIN REYNOLDs's SON, ON LEAVE
FROM FORCE. WORKS FOR BROOK
LYN RAPID TRANSIT.

Deputy Police Commissioner Ebstein OF Brooklyn
is making investigation into a story concerning
PatroIman James C. Reynolds. jr.. of the Bergen
ST station, a son of Captain James G. Reynolds
of the Detective Bureau It seems that Patrolman
Reynolds received a leave of absence for ninety
days and has since been employed in special work
by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
Commissioner EbsteIn said he did not know that
Reynolds employed by the railroad company.
Concerning the leave of absence he said:
THE application came to me. and, as remember
it. the reason advanced for the leave of absence
that Patrolman Reynolds desired to place
himself under medical treatment. The application
went to Colonel Partridge, and l subsequently
learned that the leave granted
Captain Reynolds much excited when he
learned that certain detective had reported to
the Commissioner that the young in the
employ of the Rapid Transit company.
Yes, it is true he said, that my is in
the temporary service of the company. He is do
ing criminal work for it. l am being bounded by
the Devery system. 1t is pounding and bounding
me through my He has enemies in out
of the department, but the Deveryites getting
at me through him. have been after the gam
bling element ever since l took charge of the
bureau. l intend to keep it up.
My son is leave of absence, but 1t Is not
costing the city cent. He will not get any
more pay from the city until he resumes patrol
duty
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
M. DE BILLY SAILS FOR FRANCE.
He TALKS OF THE VALUE OF AMERICA AND HIS
COUNTRY TO EACH OTHER

He TALKS OF THE VALUE OF AMERICA AND HIS
COUNTRY TO EACH OTHER
Robert de Billy, who a member OF the COM
mission sent to the unveilng of the Rochambeau
statue at Washington, and is connected with the
French Foreign Office. sailed for France yesterday
La Tourane. NJ. de Billy. speaking of his
visit, sad
America, which to the average Frenchman is
is for the well educa ted Frenchman the land of
universties-I the land where knowledge is
entirely unprejudced mind. This is point where
america and France are closely connected. all
toward finding laws which would apply not only
to the Frenchman but to all mankind.
many nations of Europe have been transformed
by our methods. but we paid high price for that
and even against citizens. You had the
difficult task Of raising to the standard OF demo
and emperors. who came over the you.
But your experiences have been more successful in
rank and title 90 not exist 1t is easier to make
laws for man. considered American citizen.
as the greatest community where democratic meth
DDS have succeeded, and the opinion of the well
believe you TO be the most impartia! OF all foreign
nations on continental affairs. RecipTCcaly. it
tr '-tt oI-l @ ~ II anu
the attention of American opinion. and
average man of the street knows very little
about
am aware that they already understand il thor
oughy. is to place before the eyes of their readers
9irartaa t6T.ard tbss s Sane end as that ~ tbs
States and that in affairs where America is in
most friendly that exists on the Continent
leave America. after a stay Of month. with
most agreea pie souvenirs Ar and hope the visit OF
ory of goodwill between our two republics
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
DOUGHERTY REPLIES TO THE MAYOR.
SAYS THAT THE VIOLATION OF THE SAM
TARY CODE WAS UNAvoIDALBE, AS HE
COULD NOT GET ANTHRACITE

Commissioner Dougherty of the Department Of
Water Supply Gas and Electricity yesterday re-
piled to the letter sent to him on Wednesday by
Mayor Low regarding the use OF soft coal at the
pumping station in Ninetyeighth-st. The letter in
part is follows:
The department has been using its best endeavors
TO obtain anthracite coal of the requisite size and
has only succeeded in making a small pur-
chase Of the same. AS evidence OF the diff
Guilty OF obtaining the coal may state that only
one dealer was willing to stpulate to make immedi
ate delivery. IF contractors with the department
had complied with the terms of their contracts
which they have positively declined 10 do,
sity for the purchase of soft coal would not have
arisen.
The Commissioner asked later whether he
had compelled the contractors forfeit their bonds
for noI-fulfilling the contract He said that he
had not but would look into the case soon. He said
he thought the agreement that the failing to
fill the contract, the contract Immediately terrni
mated and the bond was forfeited
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
CARGO COMING FROM CARDIFF.
WELSH SOFT COAL TO BE TRIED AS AN
EXPERIMENT

It was learned last evening that a cargo of
1000 tons of btuminous coal is on its way
here from Cardiff Wales, which firm of coal
dealers here is bringing to this country as an
experiment Though there are extensive mines
of anthracite in Cardiff there are also large
beds of bituminous coal in its neghborhood 1t
is proposed TO put this Welsh bituminous coal
on the market at So or So 30 ton. A number
of dealers who were seen yesterday said that
on account of the general scarcity of anthra-
cite the demand for soft coal in Eastern cities
outside of this had increased.
Manager Helbut, of the Matamora mines in
West Virginia, said that he had been commu-
nicating with anthracite miners in Cardiff with
the object of bringing Welsh anthracite Of the
size known here as broken anthracite to this
country. Broken anthracite is the scarcest Of
all sizes Mr.. Hebut said that the Cardiff
mine owners have offered only what is known
as stove size, which is domestic coal.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
RUSSELL SAGE BUYS IN PROPERTY.

Property standing in Russell Sage's name was
sold at public auction under foreclosure proceed
ings at the Real Estate Exchange yesterday. 1t is
in Sixty-second-st, near West End-ave., and was
one of a parcel turned over TO Mr. Sage after the
collapse Of the German-Amercan Real Estate Title
and Guarantee Company, of which he df-
rector and stockholder. Judgment a mechanics
lien held against the property by the executors OF
the estate of Samuel Engs was obtained against
Mr.. Sage, who refused to pay the taxes on the
property. 1t was bought in.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

YORK by the grace OF God free and independent-
To Trgi NJ Lamp Ans9h mb ,ia1s M Fisehsr George "
G Lorn5 Grace TicknoE Mabel Porter E5he Por5sr bas @
Lucy NJ Fowler. Nellie Porter Charles Porter B4ns.s s
Porter Calvin Kennels Tryphena Grihoen lvlas No1
GrIbben. living Robert Porter II lying Geogs g si
nE the eSeeg5oT or sTsSors NS5b 9f t ssn ss Fo
or The goods shateiS and ere5 Of s al
Porter N any) IL any died intsstste ani
All persons who may be husband widow next OF kn
Ing through saG P-tsr ~ s1v be Iscsass and 81.
l SaatS OF the said Daniel NJ Porter deceased
iS b entitled as heirs OF kin OF said Daniel
Porter 10 take share OF the estate OF said D1li
n Porter deceased which the said Tryphena GFooen
So,t tsribben Robert and George Porter won1
have taken II Of them had survived tne said pa I
M Porter deceased and II said Dan!el " Forsl .II
died fntesate all the last mentioned persons Gt aI
being persons unknown to re petitioner aeren, avn
thei[ nattoner herein heirs ot kin or
said Daniel "a Of the civ Of New YORK has lately
apped 10 the Surrogate's Court OF our county SI SIr
99Ik bs 70 Erhth day OF June 1901 relating both zeal
and personal properly d9y prVr1 as te - 80 county
~ NV York deceased. TherefOre you and eacn o.
cited appear oef9ce IN fne tS Ca1v % af New YORK
On the 7th day July. thousand nine huaGreI
Wo at half oe9e in the forenoon Of !sd{ @ f si
Viii and Testament And such Of you as are & as are
rit@d as are under the Of twenty-one years ors
ronir.i TO appear by your guardian. II YOU have ns
or If you have TO appear and apply ior 9urs to
do So a guardian VIII be appointed by the surros2
and act Tor you IN & the ] 81. Seal Of ths
surrogate's Court of the said County OF Ne"
be Nefsun'0 Witness Hon Frank FItzs1ra9do 9ors,
.......- surrogate Of our said County o. ~ MAY
-. the year Of our Lord one tnO'S'"'
huh0leo aId = FAIRFAX MLAUGHILN;-
CLERK Of The The PsIIIionsr. SgITosass s. bread
Naup York
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
, TTENTION is CALLED TO THE ADyER-
Citatlous.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NJ"
YORK. by the grace God free and inde2sndsn.
Louise HartshCrae Leeds. Ella L Moore; E0isas
Godfrey. Jessie o'rey jackson Kate d Aiooss snf,
minisJratrlX Of Harry B. Moore. VIDA = Aolret
Moore Lee Faith Moore Henry DlsiaT lanes Lanes Tss
Annie Kelly. Sarah H AldrCh wilson lIcdI.ey -
NJ Godfrey Adoniram JudsJn Parritt A.lie EoaeS &c
interested in the estate OF JOan u
late OF the County OF New YORK deceased as You
OF sin otherwise, send sreetns, -
and each Of hereby cited and reQulr7- -.
sOnaNy be and appear before our surrogate
County Of New York, at the SUrrogates Court p
County held the County Court House n me 49,,
OF New York on the day of July. lSV3 al naL yas
the forenoon Of that day, then anu
to attend judicial OF the account OF pIO
csedings John w Simpson and Thomas Llael.s5T =
executors Will and Testament OF sald os .
ceased and such Of are HEREBY cltsd ~ .,sar
years. required 70 sys-
your guardian. IL you have II you have h'Ls
10 appear apply be appointed. o n III
event your neglect failure 10 do SO. suaTeIln
appointed by the Surrogate 10 represent s1 a. ~
YOU IN the proceeding.
In testimony whereof, We nave caused the
Court OF the said County OF New foTA u -
hereunto affixed. ~
witness. Hon. FRANK T. FTTZGERAL,Ds; ~
Surrogate of said County, a. -
III. 81 County New York, the "a Gay OF J1ass
in OF Lord one tnouSanG hllN
J. FAIRFAX McL4AUGHLIN.
Clerk OF the Surrosates court
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
A CORRECTION FROM MR.. LAMB.
70 the Editor of The Tribune.

Sir: | notice that some of the newspapers er-
roneously state that l suing Mr.. Cochran to
share OF the moneys received by him
from the Consolidated Gas Company. In justice to
myself l desire to correct this and to state that
seeking to recover merely the reasonable and
ordinary value Of the professional services rendered
ny Mr.. Cochran and his associates.
GEORGE ALFRED LAMB.
New-York. June 10, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

union workers and the philadelphia and Read
ing company is filling up with sufficient men 10
l-eer1 the va ter ou+ Of the mines Several Of
its collieries that have been shut down since
the strike Of the steam makers are now pelns
opened, and in few weeks the oflclaIs eAPecss
condition
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
BUFFALO WOMAN THE BUYER OF THE
BARNARD.

The name of the buyer of the Barnard apartment
house at the south corner of Central Park West
ard Seventy st, learned yesterday MRS
w P. Northrup. of Buffalo is the purchaser, and
she Is said have paid very near the asking price
which was .O00 for the property. This apart
ment house CT the best in this city. and was
sold about four days by Alonzo B. hight. II
is opposite the Hotel Majestic. which covers the
block front in Central Park West between Sev-
enty-nrst and Seventy second sts- MI k1ght oousnt
the plot on which the apartment house STANDS
three years ago from Henry oppenhe1mer, ana tne
work OF putting up the building was completed IN
1900 In part payment for the Barnard. MI hight
takes property valued at about s2VoWo In the
Kensineton district of Buffalo. This Is the second
purchase of apartment house property by persons
living in Buffalo within the last three months. Inc
other was the purchase of the Dorilton apartment
house at the northeast corner of Seventy-hrSt-st
and Broadway. for Sll2o,OW py the Dorlitoh ooiH-
many a Buffalo syndicate.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
REAL ESTATE.
MANY IMPORTANT PROPERTIES IN
EAST AND WEST SIDE SEC
TIONS SOLD

Tuoti s. Co. have sold No 338 East One-hundred-
and-siNth-st. five story double tenement house
25x100 feet for S Ehstein. The firm has also
sold for S. Ebsten No. q Thempson-st., five
story tenement house, for G.. ". Greene TO Lowen-
field Prayer.
The details Of the improvements to be made TO
the present home OF the German Savings Bank are
reported elsewhere.
The American Realty Company took title yester
day parcel. % 3sx9Ss feet. on the north side of
Thirty-second-st. 1865 feet west of Fifth-ave for
81 600.
George Herbner has sold Nos. SO and Il West
Onehundred- and thrtieth-st., seven story apart
ment house, adjoining the northeast corner Of
Lenox-ave. The house is a plot 34.6x99 Il feet.
Benjamin R. Kelsey. trustee has sold No. 93l
East One-hundred-and-sxty third-st., four story
hathouse. a lot 25xS6x irregular.
S. SAKE has sold for client OF Milton Mayer to
Morris Appel No. 81 West One-hundred-and-eighth-
st. a five story hathouse, a lot 25x1O0 feet.
Julius Livingston has sold to Jacob Fertig No 7o7
East Fffth-st.. seven story tenement house, on
Albert Rothermel has sold No. $50 East One
hundred ed-and-forty -ninth-st., a five story double
Benjamin r KeIsey. trustee. has sold No ss1
East ne-hundred- and-sxty- -third-st. four story
Samuel Goldsticker has sold for George W. stet-
son No. So West Forty-hfth-st, three story
jeremiah c. Lyons has resold No. 45 West Fifty
dwe8 house i9Hr o5 story 6 x 1n%
= 6; Friedman and B. Chenken have sold for or Rubin
to Ma hre No SIX B 50 soy S
tenement houses with stores. on plot 7oX1"h for
In part payment for the above Mr. Oppenheim
gives Nos. so and 90 West End-ave-, two five story
tenement houses, on plot, SXlOo -
G. Friedman and =. Chenken have also sold for
August Prentice to Fannie Green No, 81 Chrystie-
lot 5 So xf sSy f6T o s?05 ana rear tenement houses
Dr.: Pearce Bailey is reported TO have resold oh
ment brownstone dwelling house, on lot 2l.6Xi5
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

TO BUILD EIGHTEEN DWELLING HOUSES.
Plans were filed on Wednesday at the Bureau of
Buildings for the erection of eighteen five story
brick dwelling houses on the south side of Seven
tv-fotIrth-st 100 feet EAST of Columbus-ave. each
building being 25x59x62.6 feet. F. Ambrose Clark,
of Cooperstown n. Y, is the owner. Percy Griffin,
Of No 2.l Fifth-ave., is the architect The cost is
t,lnc
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
OmrlaI EeQaI Noiices.

UmflaI Le9aI = oilres-
4 TTFNTION IS CALLED To THE ADVER-
TIsEMENT N TIE CITY RECORD ot June IS 70
July L 1902 by Revision
Of Assessments entering fer tns
Collection Arrears assessment o-
LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS N the BOROUGH OF The
BRONX:
PATH WARD. SECTION T. BAINBRIDG5 AVENUE
REGULATING. GRADING. CCRBING. FLAGGING AND
LAYING CROSSWALKS from the southerly side or
Southern Boulevard side OF Kingsordss
Read EDWARD NJ GROUT. Comptrollsr
City New York June 16. 1902.
4 TTENTION Is CALLED TO THE ADyER-
~ TIsF,MF,NT IN THE, CITY RECORD q June IS TO
1902 Of the confirmation BY The Board OF REVISION
of Assessments and the the Bureau tor ls
Collection Assessments and Arrears q sssssrnen
LOCAL. IMPROVEMENTS II the BOROUGH OF RICH
MOND: -
IND WARD. MARION AVENUE REGULATING,
GRADING; AND PAVING from Cobra avenue Occi-
dent avenue EDWARD NJ CIRCUIT, ConptrolsE'
City OF New York June I6. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

BISCUIT COMPANY GETS AsTOR LEAsEHoLD
George r. Read has leased for William Waldorf
plot of five lots l25x100 feet. on the south
side of Fifteenth-st., between Ninth and Tenth
aves., the National Biscuit Company, for twenty
years each. The property adjoins one of the les
sees factories, and will be improved for Its use.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
MANHATTAN BEACH

Trains leave y. Z, foor 2 34th St week DAYS $50
$40 40 9:2o. II 60 \ NJ. 121Q. q2:4O P il Rscs
Days & l. :. Club and half hourly from LILO % 3;-0
4.40 $40 $40. 600 s:40 T:10. 40. $40. $50 p
Sundays. 600 $40. 1910 11:10 =. II. 1910 a-i haf
hourly from 1-10 BIO and 1910 p. n.
Trains East New YORK about % minutes sstsr
34th L.
EXCURSION FARE. 70 CENTS
From y Y. WhicenaU 39ch Brooklyn
Ferry connecting with L. Z P. P Trains leave xssk
days enlv 100 700 SD HOO ID. IU0 I'D 3.0
40 500. $40 p ". Additional trains c. J. race
days. 1920. 12.fo 10 AID $50 ?. VI
EXCURSION FARE. 80 CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

JUSTICE DUGRO A REPORTED StLLI-fN.
Justice P Henry Dugro is reported to have sold
marcel 1Ooxq5 feet at the northeast corner of
Fiftv-fourth-st. and Sixth-ave. which are five
four story brick stores and tenement houses; 20 a
Well known real estate operator for about $2l5coo
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

4 EVERETT STONE (Yalt CoIumbiai. SIG West
A. seth ST. Tutoring pupils or tutors residence
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

FURNISHED 6ou5es 10 fet-G onuirn.
1f E~HhNl- Sis~14'Ai
To let furnished. large old-fashoned
house. so IT lake. Photographs particulars.
Misses KELLOGG. Port Kent. n. Y
ITO RENT.-Furrished Cottage on Huntington Bay.
Il North Shore Long Island bedrooms: modern
conveniencss; natural beauty heaithf1nsss
variety OF recreatiOns GEORGE TAYLOR
Owner. No sT5 Broadway. New York
THE wYCHMERE sEAsHORE COTTAGES
i Cape Cod, EaTwich Nass-Horneke all Improve
nents; delightfully."- cool; fre bathing.
J. 60 South Harwfch
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
MANHATTAN BEACH.
CONEY ISLAND.

Frequent Trolley service from Park Row Manhattan -,
principal Ferries. 7N saf
liberal Transfer System places all on the sy
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
1urntshco Rooms Uaute0


XtIASTED-Three furnished rooms. suitable for light
w housekeeping In farmhouse fifty miles
New-York Address. stating terms and location L NJ
5O3 Vanderbilt Avenue. Brooklyn. y Y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-08

rn,,DIn.r IN iLiy rInnn N Inv
,,.,,. ,,-...I..,., H.! ,I,.,,. ,,.,,..,.
I:,I ..,,',,,;, : ,I,..', TL.a
,...I r,m ;,,,,,I'.,,',, .',, .,I,,,
..;,'.,r ,,a'I ~. ,,I,.'., ,,,'',,
,,..l ,.,'..., ,,,.,,' ,I.,',,., .,I.. ,,..
',n, .,,L,aaI, a., v,,,I,,.n
p,c;fn n'y,;n 90 ,ot,;ny ti,Ia - -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-08

simpl" weather glass IS mndc thus.
Oblan y glass Jar, such ns Is used for
pickles unh put some water INTO II,
thou pct "A bottle with II long mock, II
possible, ana put It IN the Jar with ia"
lc"E downward. til the mouth just
touches the water When the water
rlvas in he bottle. It IS going 10 rain
aud when It Is down fine weather pre-
Yails
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-08
Grand Army OF the Republic

u. ROBE POs1 40, 273. Department Of
iSconSiu. meets every Second ana foufti
Tuesday evening uf each month at 29l
West Fifth street. Visiting cumradoS cor
dinlly invited. +. K. OTIS, Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-08

GITCHE GUMME TRIBE No.7 Improved
Order of Red Meets every WedntS-
davrvruiug in Rcd Mems Hall, M. 29l W
Fifth street. Visiting chiefs always wei
come. GEO. W. KANE, SaChrm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-08
SOCIETIES.
Modern WoOJmcu

ROSEWOOD CAMP No. 1915, Modern Won'mel- II
America Meets every Tuesday in Music
Hall" building, at 5 p. N. oar camp lire
is always burning and ncighburN nom "th''
camps viii always iud "elcpmc
T. C. ERLANSoN V. G.
A. A. ELSKUD, CLERK.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-08
DARKEST BEFORE DAY


MY salary Kept oomInS down TN at
laSt Just before setting out Oh my re-
turn from a trip, received a note from
my employers stating tnnt my services
would no longer be required What !
was TO do, how support my Wir and
chlld, dld not know. MY train did h"t
leave Tor several hours and Sprm the
uihe III hotcl louuLth@. Ihc distance
to the depot was bat i've minutes
walk, but started iali an hour hc.
fore tralntlme ana Lad twenty five
minutes to wait there Seating myself
| watched the peopl' coming and going
or waiting, as | was. a young man
with the curious combination of rcd
hair and black eyes PASSED bufur, me.
went to the ticket o,fir, and urcha.rl
, ticl,ot I1o c,rri,.l. e. s,,i,.r,., ,rl.,r,
u.os rot,i,,,, c,,,,...,.,l,,. o,.,.,, ,...
.,,..,.....
'"'' '''' w ,''' ''' ""N
reS'"ls oh 'ue stat p'N'u' me men
the tram was called, entered
sleeping car where ! found the yuuhG
man with the red hair and black eyes
He was putting his belongings into
herth dirrrtIy ounnsltr ia INV, o,yu In
du,, ti,,,,..ou wont ,,,,.l .,,d l.., ll,.,.,,
.,.
ln '"' '''''N'' oi '''' "'-"' """".
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-08
superior circle. Ladies' al &. \. u.

circle meets First Monday in each month
Central Park NJ. f.. church.
MRS ANGELA fANEL President.
Miss. PEARL OTIS. secretary.
Mics. MARY REYNOLDS. Treasurer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-08

~ r. GAUVREAU-PHYSl & SUR
T., GEON, will attend professional calls
at An honrs of the day or night from village
OF country. Cor. Thompson \ tltIh, superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-08
THE PEOPLE DECIDE.
Gov. LaFo'ette Reelected by Nearly
$4,000 Over Rose.
Entire Republican State and County Ticket
Elected by Big Majorities.

Last Tuesday was decided Repub-
lican day not only in Wisconsin but in
Minnesota, New York and other
| Northern States.
Gov Robert M LaFollette has been
re- elected Governor of this state by
about 10000 plurality and the entire
republican State ticket has won a
handsome victory.
The T. Republicans will control the
next legislature, which will ensure
the election of Senator Spoouer to the
United States Senate.
There was n close vote on Sheriff
Mckinnon winning out by l6S.
Or Rene for congress was beaten
by l ,02G votes LaFollette in Douglas
county received a majority of l $50.
Segnine won over Rev Palm SaXby
for clerk of courts hy l,239 votes.
Another big majority was won by
Richardson, republican nominee for
surveyor He received 1868 more
votes than Lord, running on the
democratic ticket
Following is given the exact results
county on leading state officers and
on ali Legislative and cou"I.. candid
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-21
STANFORD STUDENTS.

a meeting of the Stanford University
students in the city was held at the
home of DR.. J. S. McGrew Saturday
night for the purpose of talking over
arrangements for the entertainment OF
Mrs. Leland Stanford who arrived re-
Gently from the Coast. The students
having received an invitation to din
ner to be given in their honor by Mrs.
Sanford at the Moana hotel some time
this week, decided to accept the invl-
tation.
There were in the eighborhood OF
0fteen Stanford students present at the
meeting and 1t is calculated that there
are about twenty-five In all in the city.
Previous to the dinner to be given by
Mrs. Stanford at the Moana hotel. the
students will meet once or twice and
practice the songs and yell of their al.
ma mater.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-21
Moonlight Concert.

The band having returned from Maui
Sunday. will give a moonlight concert
in Emma Square this evening at 7:3O
o'clock. These selections will be Civ
en-:
PART |.
Overture-Semiramid ...... Rossini
Chorus-Tannhauser ........ Wagner
Grand Selection-ll Trovatore. Verdi
Songs
ca Uanoe Koloa (b) OF, Hoi Ha.
Miss !. Keliiaa.
(c) Kaala 90 Makanl Kohala.
Mrs n. Alapai.
PART II.
Solection-Musical Review ...Riviere
March-The Stars and Stripes For
ever '''''''.''''', Sousd
Waltz-Tender Kisses ... Waldteufel
Polichinelle .,..... Fahrbach
The Star spangled Banner.