davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
LOSES MONEY; CAUSES RAID
MAN COMPLAINS TO POLICEFoUR PRIs-
ONERS TAKEN.


oNERs TAKEN.
Acting Captain Dillon. Of the West Thirtieth-
ST station and Detectives Flynn, Black ana
Tnderhill made raid an alleged gambling
house at No. Il West Twenty-fourth-st. last
night, and took four prisoners, a double and
single roulette outfit, faro bank and a rouge
ct nor table. The raid was made on the COM
n1aint Of a man who said he Joseph Hy-
monson foreman for a uniform manufactuF-
ing concern. living at No. 419 Brook-ave-.
Brooklyn.
Hymonson. about 10 o'clock. told Dillon that
he had met friend early in the evening who
had taken him to the house. where they played
roulette He won at first, but finally lost Sow
Then he thought he had been ROBBED ana 'ttae , :
the best way TO get even was 10 lnIoIH 'iiO
police A.. ,,, g.. ro ,,-i-b
Hvmonson and see if he could get INTO the
mace He said that he would follow ana sur
roInd the place and a signal was agreed on
Flvnn and HymonsOn had no difhculty In gain
ing an entrance. Both risked few doliaFS on
the roulette wheel and lost Some one III @ lhe
Mace became suspicious, and announcement was
made that the place was to close up ne ue-
tective and the nformer went OUTSIDE anu - I'M
cave the signal Captain Dillon and Detectives
TTnderhfl and BluCk then rushed IN ana got the
four prisoners. -, o,as Of Iobn
snanish Of No 1TO6 Broadway, a waiter; Jonn
Wall waiter of No. 81 Second-st-; Andrew
clark waiter of No. 146 Third-ave, ana IIeorse
Vance waiter of No 231 West Ihlruetn-sl
Snanfsh was charged with keeping a roulette
wheel Vance with running faro bank VAN
with being lookout and Clark SUSPICIOUS pTl, h
con when the detectives went back TO the
house they found that the three wheels were
missing They were found later In sIIall siIe
which was pried open in the room. HynohSoh
seemed proud of the fact that he had caused
raid. He was asked what he would nave dohe
if he had won money instead OF losing IL H. -,,
Why | would have gone nome anu ' 'le'
alone" was the reply.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

Here and there salient type recalling 10
mind Sargent's familiar portrait or MT
Werthemer Near this parterre OF dealers were
Coquelin, the actor, and Henri Rochefort. the
amateur anarchist, studying not only the plct-
ures. but the public Paul Deschanel' BARON
d'Estourcelles and Gabriel Hanotaux were IN
terested spectators. group OF Americans
viewed the sale complacently, among whom
were Ralph Curtis William Payne, John Kane
and Douglas Taylor. Near them were the DUO
de Morny Prince Stirbey. Comte Clermont Ton
nerre and Count Roederer. T. l. b.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

something about 100 feet northwest of Pier No. on
February 70. Up to that time it had been sup
posed that the water was at least fifty feet deep
at that point and the government charts so fndt-
Gated. Large vessels had passed over the spot
previously without touching The blow was so
hard that the bottom of the kensington and three
ballast tanks were injured One OF them
sprang a leak The obstruction was reported TO
MIR Mansfield the engineer in charge OF New-York
Harbor, and he. thinking that IL was possibly
some sunken hull other body easily removed.
ordered a firm OF contractors 10 remove it at an
expense of $500 The contractors found. to their
surprise. that there reef twenJy-fOur feet
in height rising from the bed of the river. and
that il could not be removed for less than $50 00o
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
GERMAN ACTION IN AFRICA.

johannesburg, Transvaal. June 2l-Consloer-
able Significance is attached to the action of the
German community here. hitherto pro-Boer In
eIecting committee, composed of prominent
Germans to assist in preparation for the cele-
bra ation of the coronation of King Edward The
Germans have published a declaration to the
effect that they are determined TO dispe any
unfayorabIe impression which might have been
created among their British fellow citizens by
the '.exaggeration of the misguided and mis1n-
formed press of Germany and also acknowl-
edgine British sovereignty. which, whether they
like if or otherwise. means personal freedom for
everybody
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
PIANOLA
In no place in the world Is the
lack of music more kecnly telt
than In the Summer Home.

There the pursuit of pleasure IN its
various forms is the business OF the
hour.
And IN the periods when darkness or
inclement weather force the abandonment
of outdoor recreation, music, more than
any other thing, helps to keep the wheel
of pleasure moving.
The Piano1a supplies this at moments
notice. 1t is easily mastered and played
by anyone, and with repertory en-
bracing every kind of music, It provides
accompaniment for song or dance, or the
program for an entire concert.
It has been carried from the cities to
every nook and corner of the summer
world.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
HASKINS DTTORCE SUIT SETTLED.

Justice Truax in the Supreme Court yesterday
signed an order disseminating the suit Of Mrs Mary
r. Haskins daughter of the late Ambass ador Run
yon who represented this nation Berlin. The
order made with the consent OF Weeks. Battle
& Marshall. counsel for Mrs. HaSkinS. and OF John
c. F. Gardiner. who represented the husband Mrs
Haskins sued for a legal separation from her huS-
band and Mr. HaskinS met the suit with cOun-
ter charge asking for - absolute divorce
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
STILL AFRAID OF O'REILLT.

Captain oReilly's second Sunday IN 'he OaA.s' 81
r.otio~ baean at midnight yesterday in much the
s.rna wav that the first begun. In turning
out the patrols last night, the captains instruc-
tions in regard to violations OF the excise law were
fully as explicit when he nrst took command
NJ. soIoons with upstairs attachments in the vi
cinity Of the brooklyn Bridge station were prompt
in closing all their doors at mi9nlgnt hd ~
to call their attention to the strict observance OF
fba layy
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
HONOR FOR PRESIDENT LOUBET.
ORDER OF THE GOLDEN FLEECE CON
FERRED BY SPECIAL EMBASSY.

Paris, June 21.-President Loubet was IN
vested at the Palace of the Elysee TINS AFTER
noon with the decoration Of the Spanish Order
Of the Golden Fleece by special embassy sent
70 Paris for this purpose by King Alfonso.
This evening the President gave dinner 10
the members of King Alfonso's mission. the
Snanish AmbassadOr and the emoassy STAN
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
TAuuANr FIRM TO DO MORE CITY WORK

In spite of the opposition of Mayor Low to Hor-
gan & SIattery. as architects for city work. the
firm is still engaged in supervising the erection OF
new buildings fOI the city The nrIn mas HE'D
pIahs for three engine houses, one in Manhattan
and two in The Bronx. to cost Sl9O t33 These
buildings were authorized in the Tanmany ad-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO SPANISH LOAN.

Madrid June 21.-Success has attended the
issua Of the loan of 33S 900 600 pesetas (S67,-
COO OOO in , per cent International redeemable
bonds The issue price was 9012, and the sub
scription amounted to about 5000, 600 900 pese-
tas $500 600 900.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
CHANGE IN KIyGsTON's DEFESCEs.

Kingston, Jamaica, June 21-In pursuance Of the
imperial scheme to reconstruct the defences here.
contracts have been made remodel the fort COM
manding Kingston HarbOr- Modern guns for this
fort will be out from England.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
CARNEGIE'S GIFT TO WELSH TOWN.

London June 2l.-Andrew Carnegie. in giving
&c 600 for a library at Merthyr-Tydvil, Wales said
he rendered the gift because of his indebtedness
70 the Welsh element in America. many of whom
had rendered him service.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
IN REMOVE i NORTH RIVER OBSTRUCTION.

u,.sby,s+on June 21-The River and Harbor
-,n,,+ea to-day ordered favorable report on
the hill authorizing the of s2sceo of the fund
for deepening the channel of New-York Harbor
for the purpose of removing the obstruction op-
nos,te Pier No. /, North River
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

Yokohama June 21.-The Japanese Cabinet has
Informally decided upon appropriation OF OO
ven to provide for the exhibits of Japan at the
81 Louis Exposition.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
SUCCESS

a. often in purchasing at bargain prices
OF the People,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
TREATY WITH ARGENTINA CONFTRNED

Santiago de Chilli June 21-The Senate has unant
rnously approved the treaties between Argentina
and Chilli providing for general arbitration and a
restriction of maments-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

The obstruction was discovered recently Tne
d,scovsrv was made by the officers of the steamer
Kensineton of the Red Star Line. She struck
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

fs found among the "Little Advertisements
of the People, in the narrow columns.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

COLONEL. LYNCH REMANDED--Colonel@ Ar AT
thur Lynch Member OF Parliament-elect TOT "a
1vev and formerly of TIE Boer army WIZ - - ~
Segb, m on remand at the Bow street fGIlee q
Courf to-day and was again renan,nea re5 oII,, IN
.. +,.,tresees in the rot having arFlFeu III
London.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
WHAT LONDON TALKS OF.

London, June 21
JACOBITE MANIFESTOES.-The Jacobites. who
from time to time amuse the country by exhloi-
tions of loyalty the House of Stuart. placarded
London in the dead of night with document pro-
claiming the Archiuchess Mary Theresa OF ba-
varia the 'rightfu heir to the British throne Inc
proclamation worded as follows:
Whereas BY the decease of our Sovereign Lord
and King. Francis XX in November of the year OF
grace 1873, the crown of these realms did by just
iineal succession descend his niece and heiress
the Lady Mary Theresa Dorothea AdcadqeneSs o.
Scotland. Ireland and Wales hereby assert as our
forefathers have done, the right or prlmogenlturs
in the descent of the crown of these Kingdoms and
the indefeasible claim therefore OF her royal anG
imperial highness heiress Of the House OF
Plantagenet and of Stuart.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22
WARDE'S MACBETH Is
RECOGNIZED MASTERPIECE

What Is Warde's masterpiece? This
Is becoming a very difficult question
for Honolulu theater-goers to answer.
In fact the town is so oioughly car
ried away with the splendid season Of
Shakespearian plays that 1t has little
time or desire to enter into the super
iority of specific performances. Each
night finds the Opera House crowded
and the audience enthusiastic. Each
night finds the same perfection OF por-
trayal by Warde and mis- support.
A most consistent Interpretation of
Macbeth was given last evening by Mr..
Warde. Opinion is divided as 10 wheth-
er this is one OF the actors hest parts.
though the popular opinion Is gaugei
largely by the character itself rather
than upon the manner in which Warde
portrays il. His rendition is scholar
ly and consistent in every detail and
never fails to meet with approval. Miss
Trescott as Lady Macbeth gave Il very
fOrCeful performance and shared hon
ors with the star. Mr.. Herman was a
splendid Macduff, in fact this sterling
! in a most satisfactory manner. Mr.
tombstone, who has become a favorite
played the First Witch most accept
ably. The role in which this artist dis
plays weak points has yet TO be seer
on the Honolulu stage. Minor parts
were played with that perfection OF de
tail which makes the WarSe company
great as a whole. One OF the secrets OF
Warde's success seems to be in his
ability to inspire members Of his COM
pany with a desire to "act well your
part. there all the honor Les" The
star does not endeavor to make his role
impressive through tho weak points OF
his support. nor does there appear any
of the petty bids for honors so often
seen on the local stage. The Warde
company seeks favor through honest
and artistic portrayal from the star TO
the most Insignificant detail of stage
setting 1t gains approval through
merit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22
N. S0UzA RUNS ANU5k
TROUBLE WITH BOARD
OF HEALTH INSPECTORS
Police assistance Called Fort Rcus
Had Hard Struggle To Subdue
DisOrderly POrtu-
gueSe.

Manuel Souza, a young Portuguese,
got himself very much disliked yes
terday afternoon by people on Punch.
bowl street, couple of blocks Or SO
mauka OF the Mormon church.
Inspector Vivichaves went up in
that direction yesterday and entered
the Bush premises. where he found in
the rear of the place large pile OF
rubbish which had evidently been
standing there for long time. Mrs.
Bush stated that none of her people
were to blame for the rubbish. The
Portuguese in the yard were the guilty
parties.
Vivichaves went to the houses indi.
Gated and there found a Portuguese
woman who, in her turn, denied hav.
ing had anything to do with the accu.
mutation of the rubbish. Vivichaves
passed ON and was on the point Of
making further investigations when
suddenly there emerged from the
house a wild.eyed young Portuguese
with nothing on but pair OF trousers.
He brandished his arms and swore de
struction to all Government officials
from the Governor down.
Vivichaves Immediately went to a
Telephone and gave the particulars to
Inspector Tracy, who arrived shortly
afterwards. In the meantime, the Por.
tuguese, Manuel Souza, was out in the
street using language which caused
the most hardened in the large crowd
to blush with shame.
1t soon occurred to someone to send
for the police officers. Muleitner, IA.
ne and the patrol wagon were soon on
the scene. The police officers closed
in but Souza would not give in. He
fought like mailman and all the way
to the police station he had to be pin.
toned and held by two officers.
He was meek enough in the Police
Court this forenoon. To the charge of
drunkenness he pleaded guilty and
was fined 81 and costs, but to the
charge of using profane language he
pleaded not guilty. The evidence was
overwhelming and he was fined So
and costs on being found guilty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22
MASHED BOYS TOt

The case of Lee Sheong, charged
with assault and battery on little Sam
Crowell came up for trial in the Po-
lice Court today. Defendant pleaded
not guilty and was defended by Attor.
ney BROOKS who, upon his client being
found guilty and sentenced to pay a
fine of $40 and costs, noted an appeal.
Little Sam was so badly frightened
on the stand that he could not testify
and was taken OFF. His brother George
and a native boy testified positively
that the defendant had stamped on
Sans toes.
The Chinaman did not tell a very
straight story on the stand. He and
another witness for the defense said
Sam stole an apple but That the de.
PENDANT only cried out to him to drop
It, not leaving his store for a second
These Cinnamon made great point
ol the fact that they laughed over the
apple episode until they nearly split
.thch sides.
Judge Wilcox said the attitude OF
the defendant on the Sand was not
calculated to inspire him with much
confidence. He believed the testimony
Of n" tive boys and would find the de
PENDANT guilty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22
PANCAKES NOT POLITICS

Washington, May Pancakes. and
not'pie, which Is the popular name COR
political patronage, were the SUBJECT
OF the early morning conference th It
took place at Senator Hannas house
between :ha President, Mr. Hanu1,
Postmaster General Payne and others.
MUVn amusement has been caused in
political and official circles by the
widely circulated report that at Sen.
ator Hanna's breakfast table he and
the President and Postmaster General
Payne discussed the appointment OF
Federal officeholders in the South and
arranged other matters of important
public business.
The truth is that Mr. Roosevelt
dropped into Mr.. Hannas to eat pan,
cakes, just as q large number of other
distinguished public men have been
doing for several months. Senator
Plat Of Connecticut is one of these
favored individuals. His digestion Is
not of the ostrich kind, and yet he has
found that Senator Hanna's specially
prepared pancakes suit it to 81"
Senator Plat lives at a hotel and he
gets tired of the cooking. just as ev.
erybody else does occasionally, and
even the President is not averse TO es
Gaping the White House meals once in
a while. Tuesday evening Senator
Hanna and Mr.. Payne were in consul
tation with the President at the White
House and the subject OF the celebrat,
ed pancakes came up.
Come over tomorrow and try EN-,
said the Senator.
81 will" said the President.
And you, too Payne"
"All right said the Postmaster Gen,
eral.
And the next morning Mr. Hanna
had two extra guests at his breakfast
table, Mrs. Hanna was present and
her daughter, and Miss Phelps, who
lives with them, and Senator Hanna 8
brother, Federal patronage was not
talked about nor any other public
question. The pancakes were discuss
ed, however, to the satisfaction of ey,
erybody.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22
BIG BENEFIT TONIGHT.
SOME SURPRISES WILL
BE SURELY SPRUNG
ElkS Will Turn Out In Large Num-
becs--Supper After the Play
A Few Seats
Left.

There will hardly be standing room
at the Opera House tonight to witness
the Frederick Warde company in their
production Of THE Mountebank." a
play which is counted one OF the best
in the repertoire OF the company and
one which the Elks are delighted to
have played on the occasion of their
benefit.
While the Elks will not attend in n
body still the house will be so full OF
them and their ladies that they will
certainly loom up in great shape. Each
Elk will wear some emblem of the Or
der and will be prepared to join in
self.
Frederick Warde as a prominent Elk
will be the recipient of tributes that he
will cherish long after he has departed
the shores of this country which he
has learned to love so we'll. He will
be given an ovation the like Of which
the Opera House has never seen. \
number Of surprises are in store.
The Elks are a jolly lot and after
shedding tears over the play tonight.
they will blossom forth again in their
habtual frame Of mind and will repair
to various hostclries and restaurants
where they will indulge in sumptuous
repasts.
There are just a few good seats left
for tonight but these will probably all
be taken before the curtain goes up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22
KANEWASuI BETTER.

There was some mistake about the
information regarding David Kanewa.
nuIs removal from the Queens Hospl.
tai yesterday afternoon. 1t was learn.
ed on good authority that the young
man had been taken to his home, but
the truth of the matter is that the doc
ors, upon the arrival OF the patrol wag.
on at the hospital, decided that the
trip could not be undertaken, so Kane.
wanul was LETT at the hospital, whore
he still remains Mr. Eckhardt said to.
day that the young man was slightly
better.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22
OLYMPIC COMES LIGHT
TWO PASSENGERS
AND TWO RACERS
Sighted French Bark Refine Blanche
Nineteen Days Frem San Fran
ciScO---Beat Barkeu'ino
". Il. DimOnd.

The bark Olympic Captain T. II.
Evans, arrived in port TINS morning
from San Francisco with $50 tons Of
general merchandise, seven horses,
eleven mules and couple OF passcu-
gers.
The bark is lying at the Irmgard
wharf and is very high ont OF the wa
ter. Her present cargo is about the
smallest she ever carried.
San Francisco was left on the Sd in.
slant. Light. variable winds were cX.
pericnccd for the first nine days ont,
with a few tantalizing Gains thrown in.
On the tenth day ont from San Fran
cisco the French bark Refine Blanche
was sighted in latitude $3.50 X. lon
gitude 1907 ". The Olympic caught
the northeast trades in latitude 27.OO
~, longitude 1880 W.
The passage was pleasant and no
accidents were met with. The bark is
In splendid condition and all are we'll
aboard The passengers are Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Fl. Irby of Honolulu. Mrs. lr
by has been visiting relatives in the
East and recently Joined her husband
in San Francisco to return to the Isl
ands. Mr.. Irby owns the horses which
came down on the deck OF the Olympic
Included among these horses are a
couple Of racers, Searchlight and Joe
Fern. Mr.. Irby also owns eight fine
horses that arrived here the other day
in the schooner Rosamond. Several OF
Mr., Irby's horses will be entered in
the races on June 18th.
The barkentine w. II. Dimond sailed
from San Francisco few hours ahead
of the Olympic. She should be along
in a day or two.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Temers will be received un.
til - m, Of Thursday, June 9Th, 1902,
for furnishing all the labor and mate.
rails and Constructing Tle Structures
to connect Hackleld Wharf with Wag-
on Road; and Queen Street with Road
at Head of Slip between Hacfde1d
Wharf and Queen Street Bulkhead.
Specifications and plans on file in
Office OF the Superintendent OF Public
Works.
The Superintendent of Public
Works reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. JAMES II. BOYD,
Superintendent Of Public WORKS.
2lj4-4t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

The undersigned. having been duly
appointed Administrator of the Estate
OF Akoi, late of Kallua Koolaupoko,
Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,
deceased intestate, notice Is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against the said estate to- present the
same, with proper vouchers, II any ex.
list, duly authenticated, whether secur.
ed by mortgage or otherwise, to the
undersigned, at his office In
said Honolulu, within six months
from the date of this notice, or
they will be forever barred. And all
persons indebted to said estate are
hereby requested to make immediate
payment thereof to the undersigned.
o. CHANG KIM,
Care of Chinese News, IS King St,
Administrator of the Estate of Akoi,
Deceased 1ntestate.
Dated Honolulu, T. H., May 30, 1902.
2l54-May %, 30; June 5, -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22
Auction Sale
Household Furniture
ON FRIDAY, MAY %,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.


At the promises of the Iolani College,
Bates street, just Eva of Nuuanu ave.
nue., will sell at public auction by or.
der of BISHOP WILLIS, the entire
household furniture, consisting OF
Parlor furniture, chairs, rockers.
Pictures, box couch,
Large number wooden and iron dou
BILE and 81 beds,
Bureaus. washstands. center tables
Marble top tables, wardrobes,
Bookcases, book shelves, koa
shelves,
Cedar chests, chiffoniers,
Mirrors, rugs.
Mating. clocks, sewing boxes.
Medicine chests, writing tables,
Dining table,
sideboards, bric.a.brac.
Crockery, glassware provisions,
Meat safes, ice box,
Kitchen utensils, lamps, filter,
A large number of pigeons and
Ferns and plants, together with the
fern house.
Also all the athletic apparatus.
School benches, blackboards.
Grand piano, etc.
And a brake, rocliaway, country
wagon, harness, ETC., etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22
ARRIVED.

Thursday. May %.
Stmr Helene. Nicholson, from Ha
wall and Maui ports with li,i5G bags
of sugar. at n. m.
Am. bk. Olympic. Evans. 10 days
from San Francisco with 800 tons Of
general merchandise, I horses II
mules and passengers; at lrmgard
wharf.
Am. schr. Ariel, from Nahukona. at
anchor of port; here for sailors and
orders.
SAILING TODAY.
Stmr. Mkahala. Gregory. for Ele'
Gle. Makawell, Waimea and Kekaha,
At p. m.
Stmr. Niihau. Thompson. for Ana.
hOla. at 8 p. M.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From San Francisco. per bark Olym
pic May 22.-Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Irby
From Maui. per stmr. Helene May
22.-Captain Clark.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22

Toward the end of the mince pie
stage Willie put down his spoon and
pushed away his unfinished trine.
why, Willie" said his father, what's
the matter? You look quite mourn
full" Yes" replied Willie, that's
Just ii. I'm more'n full" And the
innocent child wondered why every
body laughed.-London Globe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-22

Weather Bureau. Punahou, May 22.-
Temperature Morning minimum.
70: Midday maximum. 81.
Barometer at a. IN. zoos. Steady.
Rainfall 600.
Dew Point 67F.
Humidity at 0 a. m. Il per cent
Diamond Head Signal Station. May
22.--Weather clear; wind fresh NE.