davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

POLO AND GOLF MATCHES POSTPONED AT BE:R-
NARDSVIII.E.


Bernardsville, y. J.. July 2s CSpeciaD-The in
clement weather Of the late part of last week and
early days OF this interfered considerably with
many OF the plans arranged by the summer visitors
10 Bernardsvie for sports of various character 1t
was necessary for this to postpone indef-
nitely two games of polo scheduled between Somer-
set and Bernardsville. and the also stopped
the golf games for few days Ping pong sup
piled a desirable substitute in this emergency, and
the tournament begun last week was ended on
tuesday In a blaze Of glory. The prizes in this
tournament were won by Newton E. Stout and Miss
Carlton. Entries being received for a
ladies' golf tournament. 10 be held next Wednes-
day and Thursday, and the polo ma atches with Nor
ristown will probably be held during the week
Ex-Charities Commissioner John W. Keller Of
New-fork, was visitor here for a few DAYS this
week Another visitor OF considerable political
prominence who enjoyed a brief rest here was Dr.
John u. MctilI, of Jersey City for many years head
Of the Police Department there and now on the
Governors staff
Among the guests who arrived during the week
were Mr.. and Mrs. {. F. Boxer Mr. and Mrs T. 1.
Wilson, Mrs. Fletman and family, Miss Moore
Miss conant, Mrs. St. John Wood Mrs Frederick
Lancaster. p l. Croyat and family. Mrs NJ. H
Amnernan, Norman j. Rees. Griswold Bourne, J.
A. Marsh, j. II. conant, of New-York; Frederick
oe Reset and family. OF Paris. and Admiral Nc
GOwan. L. S. ~.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
At THE FORT LOWRY HOTEL.

Proprietor Richardson. Of the Fort Lowry Hotel
is thinking up novel entertainments for his patrons
The light water carnival which is take place
early In August. is 10 be interesting.
Among the recently arrived guests are Mr. and
Mrs. j. =. Baerman. Miss Herrninie Baerman Miss
M Benely. MISS Louisa Young, Miss Pearl Irwin
Mrs. Alfred huerbach. Miss Auerbach Miss E
Durlack, Mr. and Mrs. Schewer, Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick w. Evans. Nathaniel Berman Sllvio s.
Helm, Mrs. Eldridge. Mr. aud Mrs. William Bueno
and Amelia Bueao.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
WHIST TO ATD BrILDyNG FTyD

A progressive whist party. under the direction of
Mrs ] Lewis Rains and Mrs. Julius Strauss viii
take place on next Wednesday afternoon at the
Arverne Casino, Arverne, Long Island In aid of the
building fund of the contemplated Jewish Hospital
OF Brooklyn. One hundred prizes will be offered
and interest is being taken to make tbA affair a
financial and social success.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
THE LARGEST AUTOMOBILE.

From The Rochester Union and Advertiser
The largest automobile in the worid is being
constructed for a Partisan doctor In IL. accom-
panied by two medical students he intends to
make a trip around the world II VIII nave two
sleeping apartments. a large workroom and four
hY tanks for storing OIL ----------
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

TO AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS

Every week durna July and August The Tribune Wi. give
50 by an at any
Summer Resorts this Inc prints sen:
must be
individuals
Besides OF the others
Address communications
Photograph Tribune New York"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
PERPETUAL MOTION

Ii sun iar on. but numerous good bargain.
within your reach TODAY A. vo, ,I,,.u,.
the "Little Ads. OF the Peoples"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-07
RECKLESS WITH
LOCOMOTIVES
Too Much Sped Used in Run
ming the Steam Car
riages.

Honolulu. July 4, 1902.
Editor Advertiser: In the interest of
the travelling public, and especially
who use bicycles as means of con-
veyance along the streets of this city.
I wish to offer a protest against the
speed which the motormen of the pub
lie Iocomobiles propel their carriages.
AS an illustration of their seeming
recklessness and Indifference to the
safety of others who may be on the
road l was this afternoon driving
slowly up Richards street 10 Beretania
avenue, and was about to turn the cor
ner opposite the Central Union church
when a public locomobile suddenly
noiselessly, and without warning ap-
peared in front of my horse. When
the operator of the vehicle saw me he
rang the bell, but not before the loco
mobile was we'll up to the corner, and
too late to have prevented an accident
had my horse been travelling at one
half the rate of speed at which he was
going. 1 say one-half, and use the
word advisedly, for horse and car
rage would not be allowed TO speed
within the city limits at the rate the
motormen of these vehicles, which are
for hire, arrogate to themselves. a
few days ago l was walking on King
in the neighborhood of the Castle Me
mortal Home. when one OF these ma
chimes steamed by as though shot out
Of cannon. Every person on the
| street in that vicinity stopped and
gazed at it.
| I have no complaint TO make against
| automobiles or locomobiles in them
selves. I am glad they are here, and
| hope in time the manufactures vii
| have so perfected these modern horse
less carriages that they viii be as com
mon on the street as the horse car
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-07
VACANCIES
ARE FILLED
Cooke Wants Lane
to Serve as
Chairman.
WRIGHT AND
WILCOX OUT
Kennedy Declines TO Reconsider
His Resignation-A Successor
Is Not Yet Chosen.

At the meeting of the Republican
Tarritorial Committee held on Saturday
evening the resignation of Chairman
James A Kennedy was accepted With
ont comment, it being shown to the
committee by one of the members that
Mr.. Kennedys decision was final The
resignation of Vice Chairman John c.
tations were made that he would pos
sibly reconsider the same, and action
was postponed until the next meeting.
A. G.. NJ. Robertson, A. L. G. Atkln-
son and Ed Towse were elected to I'LL
the vacancies of the committee caused
by the designations of ]. A Kennedy
3. II. Wright and Charles Wilcox, and
E. c. Winston succeeded t. Stewart.
When the meeting was called 10 or
der il was suggested that there were
not enough present to constitute a
quorum 1t was contended by some
that thirty constituted the membership
and that the fifteen present, including
proxies were not majority. others
contended that Stewards resignation
having been accepted there were but
twenty-nine members on the commit
tee, and that the fifteen was therefore
a majority. The discussion was brought
TO close by the entrance of other
members The meeting was called to
order by Colonel j. n. Fisher and
George Renton was elected temporary
chairman of the meeting. Those pres
ent were: ]. p. Cooke, J. H. Fisher. j.
W. Jones, George f. Renton, w. j. Co
elho; by proxy, Andrew Cox, by Sem
ator George Carter f. B. McStocker of
Olaa, j. Castle Ridgeway of Hilo, ID. ri.
Kahaulelio of Pukoo, 2. n. kahokuo-
luna, of Lahaina, NJ. III. Reuter- of
Hama, Matt McCann of Lahaina, DR..
b. F. Sandow and T. Brandt of Wal
nlea (KauaD. John A. Palmer of Maka-
well and John d. Willard of Lihue-
The resignation of Chairplan Ken
nedy was first considered. j. P. Cooke
announced that Mr.. Kennedy had come
to a final decision in the matter and
would not reconsider his resignation.
1t was therefore accepted unanimously.
The resignatiors of b. H. Wright,
Charles Wilcox and John c. Lane We're
next read Cooke stated that Wright
was Interchangeable as to his resignation
and it was believed that Wilcox had
made up his mind finally. Both We're
accepted. Lanes resignation will be
acted upon at the next meeting, al
though it is believed he will recall the
same before that time. In due order
the names of E. c. Winston in place cf
Stewart, and A. G. NJ. Robertson, A. l..
c. Atkinson and Ed Towse in place OF
Kennedy, Wright and Wilcox, were
elected
George r. Carter proposed that :he
committee proceed to elect perma-
nent chairman, but Cooke favored a
postponement to the next meeting,
which will take place next Saturday
evening. 1t was his desire that Lana
should take Kennedy's place and he
wished to give him time 10 think the
matter over. The committee held to
Cookies suggestion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-07
MACFARLANE AND EDWARD
CONTINUED from page -

suit the duties he performed as the
representative of the Queen. Think OF
what this strain alone was, He was
man of no ease and we were assured
that his time for two years ahead was
booked. What with receiving distin-
guished foreigners, potentates and dip
lomats, opening fairs, hospitals, schools
and docks, speaking at this and that,
and attending charities, political meet
ings routs balls and other gatherings,
he had no spare time, and none of that
freedom from care and responsibility
which keeps man from feeling his
age.
so / say that ! was struck with the
conviction he would fail in health sud
denly when the weight of the crown
was thrust upon him. Only three or
four days ago l remarked this to Allan
Herbert with whom | was talking. He
had more confidence in the King
strength. and when / spoke To Dr. 81.
d. CT. Walters on the same subject, ne
took small stock in my ominous feel
ings Then the next day came the pub
lie announcement that the King mad
been stricken. My premonitions were
unfortunately too completely verified.
FREDERICK O'BRIEN-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-07

rage is today; but they should not be
allowed to travel at a rate of speed
greater than is allowed the driver of
iorse. GEORGE J. AUGUR, NJ. d.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-07

Special low price IN CRUSHED
ROCK OF all grades from No. to No.
5, or rock sand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-07

BLACK AND WHITE SAND sold
from $3.50 to $i.75 per cubic yard, de-
livered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-07
Telephone Main 1896.

CONCRETE WORK guaranteed, and
done at a very low price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-07

COMMON DRAY, $5.W per day.
LARGE DRAY, $500 per day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
Constipation,
Headache, BiIiousness,
Heartburn,
indigestion, Dizziness,
Indicate that your liver
is out OF order. The
best medicine TO rouse
the liver and cure all
these ills, is found in
HOODS Pills
% ce-ts Sold BIZ, all rnedioine dealers.

p cents. Sold By all medicine dealers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04

work with only a water color finish it
would cost 81 .639. The matter was de-
ferred until spring because it was thought
the cold weather would considerably in
terfere with the work. As long as il
necessary 10 keep steam IN the build
ing the plumbing could not be repaired.
The Kansas National INK presented a
petition asking permission to widen the
areaway around the basement OF the
building al the corner of Main street
and Douglas avenue eighteen inches. The
bank is going TO make some Improvement
in the basement Of the building and it
was set out in the petition that there
was not enough light in the basement
at present and they asked for the addi-
tional ground for this reason and be-
cause the steps leading into the bank
proper were out on the pavement eigh-
teen inches further than the areaway
now extends The bank would do the
work and also put up a railing around
the areaway.
At the last meeting Of the council it
was decided to put the old hose reel on
Paramount. but as the reel was consider
ably out of repair and it would cost
considerable 10 put it in shape. Mr.. Bur-
ton moved that the fire marshal be in
structed to purchase a wagon for about
S35 10 use as a hose wagon on Paramount
Mr.. Davidson reported that the Muir
dock avenue bridge across Chisholm
creek was in a dangerous condition. and
on motion the city engineer was in
structed TO repair the bridge.
The mayor called the attention Of the
council TO the Western Union Telegraph
company putting UP their poles in almost
any place they might see fit. The city
engineer reported that the company
would take out their old poles and would
put in new ones. The poles were not
placed under the direction of the city
engineer, so on motion of Mr Davidson
the council decided that all poles must
be located with the consent Of the coun-
ell
AR. Schell of the fire and water com
mittee moved that it be recorded that
only five fire plugs be placed on the new
line on Lawrence avenue to the packing
houses, as it was found that FIVE instead
Of six were NEEDED. Mr.. Schel moved
that a hydrent be placed at the corner of
Park Place avenue and Thirteenth street
and the city clerk was instructed to
order in the plug
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
CATTTEMEN
FIFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE AT
CONVENTION.
Committee Hard at Work Completing
Arrangements.

he Wichita convention committee in
charge of the entertainment Of guests
during the Eighth Annual Cattlemen.s
Convention held meeting yesterday at
Fred Dold's office. Secretary Bolten of
the association was present and reports
matters in tine shape The advertising.
which has be n done viii bring upwards
Of 1900 people 10 Wichita if the weather
is at all favorable. The Santa Fe has
arranged TO start a special train from
Woodward. or further west on the morn
ing of February 10. and viii PERHAPS
convert the Englewood and Ashland
train into a special during the forenoon
OF the 18th, thereby enabling many to
come in a few hours from Englewood.
Ashland, Coldwater and other points on
this line. Other lines of road are also
preparing for extra service on these
dates.
Some minor changes viii occur in the
revision Of the program. Governor Stan
lev will be here on the morning of the
18th, and that prince cattleman's favorite
Secretary F. D. Coburn. viii talk on
Pork Dressed and Undressed" in con-
nection with the cattle industry.
Several good bands in addition TO San
ford's have been secured for the occasion
and the entertainment committee reports
everything in READINESS.
5. L. Gilbert is busy preparing a list
Of extra rooms and win have an organ
lied force of clerks al the Carey hotel to
direct an visitors TO rooms over town.
Yes. said Mr. Bolten, IF the weather
is half way favorable. you Will find a
big attendance Of stocknen. and Wichita
should be ready. as ] now believe she
VIII TO take care OF them, and by the way
don't forget 20 say that any one wanting
rooms or lodging in advance can be &C
commodated by addressing sam Gilbert
secretary convention committee Wichi-
Ia state whether hotel or private house
is preferred and about rate per day de-
sired
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
PROGRESS OF ORIENT
Mr. Edwards says IL viii be BniIt
within Year.

". Z. Edwards, one Of the directors Of
the Orient, has no doubt that that road
will be RUNNING its cars into this city
before this time next year. He said yes
terday that the franchises obtained from
Mexico were OF much more value to the
orient company than those secured in
this country. and it was settled fact
that the road would be built
Mr.. Edwards said yesterday that the
road would be built into Wichita this
year from the west He said the terms
of the contract by which they had Sc
cured bonds in Harper county stipulated
that the road should be built into that
county before the first day of next jan
uary. and the company calculated 10
comply with the contract. and the line
would certainly be built IN Harper coun-
y as agreed.
He said this would insure Wichita get
ting the road. because they would have
TO come TO Wichita IN order that the line
built could earn something. 1t would
not earn running expenses with both
ends Of the road IN Harper county. Mr..
Edwards said the company had plenty
of time TO finish the road and he had
no doubt that cars would be running
from Kansas City TO Wichita and the
Pacific ocean in old Mexico before tho
time IN which the company had agreed
20 build the line.
II seems TO be altogether probable that
the Orient win be graded from this city
TO Harper county in the spring. and the
building Of the line viii settle the mat
Ter Of terminal facilities and the location
Of the machine shops in Wichita II
would not be surprising Il the trains Of
The Orient would De running from Wich-
TIA 10 Port StIlwen before Kansas City
ever hears the screech OF az Orient en-
rira
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
ALFALFA-WHEAT

u infested Fl choice Alfalfa Lands. IN
land of flowing artesian wells, ~ from
So TO SO per acre Cess than one-half
their actual value measured by earning
canacity) better consult At once. YOUNG
& CAMPBELL. Meade. Kansas.
This firm has also for sale a consider
able quantity Of good. smooth wheat
lands. AZ prices varying from Is 10
sla4 Tor quarter section.
Here IS q chance Tor uroatahle invest
Tueilt. values are steadily advancing. and
must continue 10 advance unta the prices
demanded are somewhat near the actsal
tested value ~ tir- property
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
r. q. Smyth 800 E. Dougla
STANDING BY WICHITA
Hutchinson Democrat Has a True
yef4hborfy Sp rir

Ar sam ?. Hutton ~ Hutchinson VAS
in the city Yesterday IN legal business
and called III the Eagle Office AZ HIT
ton is uembe- % the Democratic state
central committee ard De expressed iEats-
nation ~ the Report that Wichita Has not
able % tal.e care of the I'eal9crats and
I1nlgnts o. Fvthias ooula.z.e1- ~ ~
Sarts Wichita 50 having moTe ahilltT
than any city in Kansas g te care
81 az unusually larse z-oTd- Ar Hat-
ton stool ~ v.c.itl az tae co-1u ltes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
CHAMBER OF COMM eRCE
Important Business scheduled for
Tor rim sseeting

The regular monthly meeting Of the
chamber OF Commerce win be held at
The city hall az 6 clock this evening.
4 number of matters Of the utmost i'm
portance win come before the body. The
question of freight rates now in the
hands Of the interstate railroad commits
sioners. construction of grain elevator
and proposed railroad TO the coal fields
Of McAlester are some Of the prominent
questions which VIII be acted on Mr..
J. r Howard and others viii address
the meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERs

N GILLIAN EAtiS MATTERS.
George Hayford presented petition to
the council asking for permit TO erect
a small barn at 90 North Market street
This would be a one-story affair. covered
with iron. and as the FIRE marshal said
st would not endanger that district the
petition was granted.
A petition was presented, asking for
cinder walk along Fifth avenue. from
Harry street south. it was to be five
feet wide and as the petition was signed
10y the requisite number Of property
owners il was granted.
Charles Payne presented a communica-
lion TO the council which stated thar he
vas goinE 70 III up the low places on his
property along the west bank of the
Arkansas river south Of Douslas avenue.
end DE invited the public 10 use thiS
ground dunn ing ground during the
winter and he would hl it up with sand
next summer
Some ~ The physicians of che city pre-
scented pei iuan recommending DR. w.
a. Jordan rs ciu- physician for the COM
ins year. 1ll matter was taken under
Amusement by the MAYOR. as the power
70 appointing Gle city physician rests
'eifh him. and It is expects that Or.
Jordan w-A agair hate Tho position
Al ordinance was pared which de-
elared e necessary 81 open au alley be-
tween 1ia1t.nsoa aH5 Elizaheth aveuots.
on rha West Side. ana This was passed
1Tr Bcrer &C The public announcements
committee rna5e q detailed report If the
estimated cost If repairing the city bpls-
inr. To finish the building in oil ana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
Sale

I have purchased large supply
OF Prime White Golden Millet ard
Kahir Corn. Come IN, see i and
leave order for your seed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
CHANGE IS PROBABLE
Republican Convention VII Begin
Eav g

tt IS understood that the Republican
state oestr1i committee via probably ar
range 10 change 5he date % the Reruhii-
can state convention. which meets in
Wichita from Nay = 10 Nay .. This
VIII enable the delegates 10 reach hone
for Memorial day. even should the con
vention last several days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
FOR BETTER LIGHTS
City Clerk Is Instructed TO Ad-
vertize for Bids
ON THREE YEARS CONT RACT
Many Matters Taken Up by
the Council Last Night

The light question came Up again at
the council meeting last night and the
city clerk was instructed to advertise
Tor one hundred lights on a three years
contracts. The lights are to be of the
bouiev I'D pattern and furnish light Of
sixty candle power J. G. Smith made
the motion that brought the matter be-
fore the council. There was very little
discussion Of the question, as all Of the
members wanted the lights, and there
was not q dissenting vote when the mat
ter was put TO a vote. 1t was stated that
there was one hundred and fifty vapor
lights ia tho city al present but a great
many were not running and the city
had to pay for them. MIR Scheu wanted
The old lights discontinued at once. but
The others thought they should be al
lowed 10 run a month or so yet uutn
The new lights We're put in. The new
ones are 10 have the Evelsbach NANTES.
but may be Of any kind the council sees
1T to take The bids for the lights viii
be opened at the next meeting Of the
council.
Mr. Frazier who claims to be the owner
of the old City mills, at the corner Of
Douglas and Santa Fe avenues. was be-
fore the council asking for more time ia
which TO tear down the old stone build
ing. At the first meeting Of the year
q resolution was presented and passed.
ordering the old building to be torn down
within thirty days. Mr.. Frazier stated
that there was q defect in the title and
he asked for more time. until the SUI
preme court could make a decision of
the case. which is now before it. The
case VIII come up in April and the de-
eision VIII be reached in the early part
% the mont hfollowing Mr.. Frazier was
willing TO give bond OF sufficient
amount 10 indemnify the city in case
Of any accident which might occur from
The old building remaining rs it is until
the matter could be settled in the courts,
and the council passed a resolution grant
ing him the extension of time
The bids were opened for the plumb
ing of the new fire house at Eighteenth
street and the contract was awarded
10 Bays Bros. for Sis. The contract
calls for the complete plumbing and con
nections with the sewers and water
mains. Dermody s. company were the
only competitors and they offered to do
thc work for SOS
CITY OFFICERS REPORTS.
The health board submitted its report
for the month. as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
CITY OFFICERS REPORTS.
The health board submitted its report
FIR the month. as follows:

There were forty-six deaths in the city
from an causes during the month. There
were twenty-five marriages and twenty
two births during the same time
The police department reported that
they had made curing the month li9 ar
rests and had collected fines and for
lciuWes TO the amount of S3,1o7
The city treasurer reported that he had
cancelled warrants TO the amount Of
Si5.5slJ4 and there was At present on
mana in the various banks ia the city
- NaGI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
No HypOdermic Used No Detention From Business


SAMUEL 1URPHY, Postmaster 1T Oklahoma CITY
o. L., says: Il have more faith in Dr. McKanuas
treatment for the liquor habit than all other treat
ments known to medical science
". r. TAYLOR County Attorney Oklahoma City
o. T., says: i know personally at least 100 drunk
ards who have been CURED Of the LIQUOR habit
in this county. / commend DR. McKanna to the
public"
Similar testimonials will be given by q half humid
red Of Wchitas most prominent citizens. bushes
and professional men,