davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
DOING TAMM4NY FOR CANDY.
OVER THE MOUNTAIN ON WAGER AT della
WARE WATER GAP

Delaware Water Gap, Penn. Aug. p (SpeciaD.-
a boat race against the tide the most strenu-
Gus feature Of yesterday. The contestants were
Miss Hastings. of Brooklyn. and Mr. Mowbray. Of
New-York. against Miss Latimer, of New-York
and Mr.. Yearance. OF Brooklyn The race, like a
pipe dream. short and sweet. and by
Miss Latimer and Mr.. Yearance To-day two
young nursing blisters; is from
New-York, the other from Brooklyn. Miss Gran
ger, of New-York, box of candy yesterday
from her friend, Miss Hatch. of Philadelphia, a
wager that she could not climb old Tammany
Mountain The feat accomplished the
peuse of a pair OF shoes and several bruises Mr..
Colgrove of Passaic. N j.. who before
climbed Tammany and will not soon try it again
the companion OF Miss Granger.
Mr.. cartright. member OF the Canarsie Fish
ing Club was the recipient of hearty conSratula-
lions last evening his return from a days fish
ful Oswego bass and several perch The string
was hung up and photographed by Mr.. Turner, Of
Lambertville y. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale. Of New-York. the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs Benjamin. of Philadelphia, on a
drive Buckwood Park. the summer home of Mr.
WorthingtOn of NeW-York. the New-Jerscy
shore. Miss Benjamin accompanied the party and
drove her pony cart
. The dances given at the Kittatinny. Water Gap
House and the GlenwoOd continue to be very popu-
lar and frequent visits from cottagers and others
who are always made welcome, add to the pleasure
gained.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
THE IMPORTANCE OF ALASKA.

Harrington Emerson In The Engineering Magazine
Since 1896 six events have occurred that wholly
change conditions in Alaska for the better. (p In
that year the klondike gold discoveries were made
and In 1897 and 1898 great rush to and through
Alaska began, resulting in doubling of the pop
ulation and in output of gold from the Yukon
region date of $3.50 900. (2 In 1898 the Philip
pine Islands were acquired by the United States.
giving Importance to the direct route along the
Alaskan coast between North America and the new
possessions go IN 1899 gold was discovered on the
beach at Nome and this carried thirty thousand
people to this part of Alaska and resulted in an
output OF 5000 coo In gold annually, than
twice much all Alaska had previously yielded
CD The Alaskan salmon fisheries. in their infancy
in 1885, grown in 1892 to great companies. cap
italized for S20cco0co and with net earnings last
year OF more than 100000 and employing ten
thousand men. (5) Two railroads have been con-
structed in Alaska one OF which,, in the extreme
southeast, costing A.0O0000. earned last year
100000 net and the other. I'm the extreme north
west. near Nome. little road five miles long.
which earned $4,000 net. (6) Coal fields formerly
superficially known have been explored and inves-
tigated. while new ones of great value have been
discovered.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
ATOCIDO PEAR.
THIS TRorIc FRUIT GROWING IN FAVOR WIZ
NORTHERN PUBLIC.

THIS TRoPIc FRUIT GROWING IN FAVOR H44a
NORTHERN PUBLIC
From The Jacksonville Times-Cniou-
The Spanish name for this is aSuacats No5
rupted. like word from the Aztec, aalaCsst--.
the above and ought 70 be frCwned out OF USE -
lt has much the shape Of large sized oeI. & =.
pound pear. and weighs from pound 10 W.
pounds. In the centre i large huSkhke core. =
is the meat. which when ripe. Is OF rlCh. cIeA-s
yellow. ana tastes as much Ike beef marrow =
thing be compared 10 another TX is Sg1-a ~
times eaten with dressing of salt, pepper ana ~
When cut open the core drops cut. ana u j. 49,
that there is a double Enins, resembling l++ ~
brown leaf skin. between the meat ana - -,
interior one OF the Innings cllrSS 10 the IL
and the other 10 the core. The lining beng ~,
moved from the meat and the outer SKIN O - -
pear Oft the fruit is treated the same a. "a a
ripe avocado pear costing 40 cents VIII mas,
much salad good sized lobster or a cH0A
and is much cheaper .irsz
The use Of this fruit is confined 10 the uaLlsss
of the West Indies and South American counSLsvv-s
but growing in favor with Americans whc t,-s
opportunity 10 taste it. Twenty years ago t-SsS
not than one hundred OF them cOi-stLA- a.
in NeW-NOrk CITY during the season, WHY
present the sales OF firm alone average ~ ~
three hundred to five hundred every weeh o. ~ ~
season which lasts from about June TO No'S"
Der l. ..a5,
There is one curious feature about the avoca%%1es
pear with which probably few OF those VINO 80, 80
eaten IL are familiar The seeds. mixed IN Je--i
like substance. are contained within the corr
stick dipped into this jellylike mass. uSlns e !.
half of the core cup and stirring tlt - ~,
and teIIy together, the compound can De useu - =
indelibe ink. The mark made py II Is "a ~ .tros
dirty cream color but becomes darker Win u IN a.
finally assuming deep salmon nue., anu 'A-'
no known acid which Will remove H.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
BRAIN AND INTELLECT.
From The London Chronicle.

From The London ChrOnicIe.
The exact seat in the brain of the highest in
tellectuai faculties has formed a point in
science since the functions of the organ of mind
began be investigated with accuracy. The
eral opinion Iocalizes what term mind" in the
prefrontal obes of the brain. but by another school
OF thinkers the hinder lobes have been credited
with performing highest cerebral duties. The
balance of evidence is decidedly in favor OF the
former view, and recent researches obserVa-
tions by DR.. Phelps, an American investigator,
would appear to assist in streng ngthening the opn-
ion that the most important portion of the brain
is its anterior region. In the course of the nvest
cations in question some 295 of brain injury
and disease examined: In all save two it was
noted that interference of extensive nature will
the prefrontal region resulted In serious distur-
bance Of the mental faculties. Less injury
produced less marked effects These facts parallel
the researches of other Investigators and they
further substantiated by what is observed cases
of fdiocy connected with want O
of the frontal lobes Of the brain.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
EUcHRE HOLDS SWAY AT SEABRIGHT.
LONG DISTANCE CANOEING COMING INTO FAVOR
HOTELS ALL FULL.

LONG DISTANCE CANOEING COMING INTO FAVOR
HOTELS ALL FULL.
tions promise TO hold sway tomorrow night, when
euchre and the dance VIII calm dttehuoh at the
various resorts.
The only social feature of this evening the
sixth OF the series of weekly progressive hearts
parties at the Octagon. The tables were attrac-
lively placed on the broad Verandas.
There will be euchre party at the Peninsula
Tomorrow night Mrs. E II. Downs will act
patroness The euchres have been delightful af-
fairs at the Peninsula this season. and the women
are said TO have surprise in store for to-mor
row night Last week each presented her
partner with a silver stein.
Among the days arrivals at the Peninsula were
Archibald c. Lewis. Franklin s. Clark and W. B.
Rogers, OF New-York; Mr.. and Mrs. A. VI. Vcorhis
Janet Voornis, Mrs L. B. Couch. Miss Lucille
Couch and Miss Hilda Couch. of Nyack, n Y.
Miss Frances Wood of Marshall. Miss: Miss Fay
Purman of Washington; John G. Loveland. Of En-
glewocd n j.: E P. Miller, of Chicago; Mr. and
Mrs. FIandreau of Brooklyn; G. II. Souires OF
Plain1eid N j., and Miss T. II. Banks, of New
York.
At the Seabright Inn a hop claimed the attention
OF the guests II was well attended.
Long distance canoeing is the latest thing in
fads at this resort. Calvin and William Hadden
members of the Beach Club went up the North
waterworks and return a distance of about thirty
miles, in a few hours
Bathing has been most ponular at the Beach Club
lately. the August guests aiming to make the most
OF Ineir remaining Gays at the seashore.
Inc three Ieadlng hotels all filled. and will
soon be time for the arrival of those guests who
conslder the last few weeks OF the the best
OF them all There are many such who make their
headquarters at SeabriEht
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
GAY PARTY RIDES ON coWcATcHER.
TRIP OF FIVE MILES MADE ON AN ENGINES
PILOT.

PILOT.
Nornandie-by-the-Se Aug q (SpeciaD.-ThrcuSh
the courtesy of William Cary Sanger, Acting Secre-
tary Of War General Ferdinand p. Earle this week
received permission to visit Fort Hancock and the
Sandy Hook proving grounds with q number of
friends This afternoon the party left the hotel
on the I:46 o'clock train. and were met at High
land Beach by Colonel Burbank and other officers
The guests were taken TO the points OF interest at
Sandy Hook.
Those who made up the party were General and
Mrs Ferdinand p. Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dun
beak Mr. and Mrs. John Frances Hemmenway, Mr.
and Mrs. Anton J. Quanz, Miss Therese Anton.
Hazen Quanz, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fowle. Miss
IoIeta lisa bella Fowle, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton
Fife Miss Gertrude Alanmore Fife. Miss Edith
Isobel Thain Mr.. and Mrs. George K. Ross, Miss
Bessie Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Ross, Miss
Marion Ross Victor de IL Montague Earle Guyon
Locke, CrucheTOn Earle and NilIlaIn flll 9bFiheE
Earle
Another party. consisting Of Mr. and Mrs Theo-
dore Henry Lamprecht, MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Dress
ler Mr. and Mrs. George W. Z. Atkins. Mortimer
P Thain, Miss Thain. William H. GaIlenkamp
Max Stohr Master Frederick Leopold Dresser
Miss Margaret Gretchen Dressler, Miss MaFgtarieta
Wickham Watson and Master Thomas Watson,
guests of Captain George w. Burr. Of the ORDNANCE
Department and Mrs Burr. On the return trip Mr.
and Mrs. Lamprecht, Mr.. Gallenkamp and Mr.
StOhr rode all the way from the Hook 10 Highland
Beach distance of five miles, on the cowcatcEer
the engine
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
THE OLD SURF BATH.
From Outing.


1t Is not many years ago when surf bathing
of very primitive kind prevailed at the eastern
end OF Long Island, and. for aught know at other
points. Every Saturday morning afternoon, as
the tide wiied. throughout the summer. big farm
wagons trundled down to the beach and were
swung around abreast of the line of breakers Old
fish houses served the purpose of modern bathing
nayfons and the sea costumes those of last
years village street. A long rope was drawn from
under the seats ana htched 20 the Wheei, ana then
flannel shirt and old trousers tied at the ankles
slipped his waist through the loop at the end OF
this primitive life line. and. wadng out, kept 1t as
taut circumstances permitted, while the women
and children hung to 1t and revelled and waowed
and shrieked- rejoicing In their Saturday tub"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
HIS OLD sWEETHE4RTS DAUGHTER

Wheeling letter to The Cleveland Plain DeaIei-
romantic marriage will culminate IN pSI,-ja pSSr-ja
next Thursday which will TeunIte MISS S5a--ts
Steinbauser OF this city niece OF GeneraI eioLlt
HOrkhemer Of Governor Whites stan WITH u. 90
Charles Levi OF Bridgeton, COL whose MINUS 5l sd
mercantile holdings estimated AT S-9u.VJu %
who the further distinction or haylns De1 60
sweetheart of Miss SteinbauSerS mother II =
many thirty years On Visit IaSI SSdI ,-ss,
Denver relative Jacob Fischer, MISS StSilioeCS lr
left her portrait which Levi happened 70 oe hts
with. when later a caller at the Flschsr hohe. .rI
spring Miss Stenbauser again VISITED S i,,svsr
their rneetinc was natural. Levi. who had neeLS
been married. greatly surprised 20 i0a. 80 MS
was the dauchter of one he had wooed. arao ~
second wooing was emiDently success a.
Steinbauser. who left for Denver to-day, Is o.
tractive girl and the picture OF her motner'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
EUCHRE AT MoNoMoNOCK.

Caldwell n. J.. Aug. q (Spec.aD.-At the Mon
1nonock Inn last night progressive euchre was
held. Eleven tables were I'm play.
Miss Florence Mccall the first woman's s
prize silver watch fob and locket: second. cream
pot. silver mounted. won by Mrs. Shepherd: third
q pair Of sleeve links. by Mrs Condit
First mems prize, silver mounted clothes brush
by Dr. w. M Gould. Of Newark; second prize
q silver mounted stopper. won by Mr.. Schienen;
third prize. silver key ring won by c. G.. Kennedy.
OF Newark
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
YOUyG GIRL KNOCKS OUT TRAMP
SHE MAKES HIM PROMISE NEVER AGAIN TO
MOLEsT A WOMAN.

RichheId Aug Il (SpeciaD--NIiss Frances Beeslsy.
Of Keplers Mills Penn who is visiting friends near
Richfeld. y J.. save an irnpudent tramp lesson IN
manners this morning. Miss Beesley, who 5 nine
teen years old. went for ride on her wheel Wh--s
resting a tramp asked her if she had any ready
coin 4 have" she answered. but you are nor
going to get it"
The tramp grinned and took a step forward as i
to seize her. Miss Beesley jumped 70 he- feet
grasped his hand and gave it such twist tnat tIs
fellow cried with pain. Then she struck hin on We
chin, and he fell backward she followed tAs
blow up with another from the shoulder that sem
him 10
him waiting for him to rise. which he reluctantly
did. Then she knocked him down again. altn0uSA
he tried strike her. The last blow discOur4geI
the tramp. He begged nsr not TO hit him lsa.p'
She compelled him TO ask her pardon and 10 prom
Use again moIest a woman.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
CHEWING TOBACCO A NECESSITY.

From The Kansas City Journal
Justice Brown. of Joplin. has rendered decision
which will win for him the gratitude and admra-
ton of every man who the weed. The city
is trying to compel its merchants to keep their
stores closed on Sunday; The law permits the
Ing the trial OF a test case it was proved that a
grocer had sold chewing tobacco. His attorney i'm
mediately raised the point that chewing tobacco
necessity of life and the court sustained
him. and said the man mad right to keep his store
to sell that indispensab BILE commodity. o. wise
Judge!
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
INSECTS BITE SERIOUS TO DOCTOR

Normandie-by-the-Se Sea. y. J.. Aug. 2 (Spectal).-
DR. Francis Ward Longstroth q guest the Nor
Inandie has been suffering for the last few days
from an acute infection OF the leg likely resulting
from the bite Of some poisonous insect. Septcamia
form Of blood poisoning, has set in. but II is
thought be serious. He is recovering slowly at
his quarters in the Pavilion attended by DR.. John
Draper Maury, the hotel physician.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
CONCERT AT LONG BEACH HOTEL.

A concert will be given at the Long Beach Hotel
tomorrow at $50 p. m. Max Bendix, John c.
Belder, Robert Nj Edwards and Louis Dannenberg
will be the performers. The programme includes
Soldiers Song" Mascheroni Where the Lindens
Bloom" Dudley Buck; Spanish Dance Sarasate
and Two Grenadiers.' SChumann.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
WRECK VICTIM CAN'T FIND WIFE.
NAN HURT IN BELMAR COLLISION TELE-
GRAPHS IN VAIN FOR THE WOMAN.

Joseph ToaI. who was injured IN the railroad
wreck at Belmar " J.. on Tuesday, and who said
he lived at No. I'D HalIaday-st Jersey City is not
known at that address. TWO kilograms which Toa
sent 10 his wife held at the COnnunipa7F-sve
telegraph station because Mrs. Toal cannot os
found 1t is believed that she went 10 BelInar be-
fore the messages arrived
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
TO AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS
RI, No. ss Mount Pleasant-ave-r

July August The NeYok Tribune wi" av
amateur at any OF
Inc prints sent
in koro or
address
or
the others
be communications
Amateur Photograph Department. The Tribune. New York
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
SILK STRIKERS RETI RN TO WORN.
VICTORY OF EMPLOYERS WHO REFUSED TO
RECOGNIZE THEIR UNION.

The striking silk weavers employed al Foide-
bard's MILL in jersey City. who struck month
ago because their employers refused to recognize
the union. yesterday gave up the struggle About
twenty-five of them returned To work and the
others said they would return to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-22
SHIP TRUST GETS BRASS WORks.
LEWIS NIXON PURCHASES NEW PLANT
FOR USE OF THE NEW COlIBINATION-

Elizabeth. Aug q (SpeciaD.-Another plant has
been absorbed this city by the new shipbuildinS
Trust 1t Is what was known as the Elzabethport
Brass Works located in Elizabeth-aye.. near Sec
ond-st IT will he greatly enlarged and used as an
adjunct Of the Crescent shipyard. Lewis Nixon
conducted the purchase n he had been negotiating
for the acuuirement of this plant before the ship
trust formed. AL the brass trimmings that Will
he used on vessels built the Crescent yard will.
II is said, he manufactured in this factory The
price paid for il is not made public
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29
RALBTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded November "a

N L Scott TO Kona-Kau 7 & T Co;
l.; 2 acres land, Holualoa 2, n Kona
Hawaii; 10 yrs for $50. b $40, p 253
Dated July 10. 1896.
Jose de Mello to NJ Bento; Rel; pc
land. Ponahawai st, Hilo, Hawaii;
$500. B 239, p 1872. Dated Nov IL,
1902.
w q o Kua to Chung Ngee; l.: pc
land. Kalokaa, walmea Kauai; IA yrs
at 500. B 24o, p Isl, Dated Nov IA.
1902. o
Wong Han to Hor Hiu; BIS; lshld
and bldgs. Kipahulu, Maui 1920. b
245, p IS. Dated Aug Is, 1902.
f Ray and WI to NJ Lopez; d; pc
land. Volcano st, Hilo. Hawaii; $500.
B 241, p III. Dated Oct Z, 1902.
I Z Ray to II KAMA ExD; pc land.
Volcano st. Hilo. Hawaii. B 242, p
10. Dated Mar 5, 1902.
II kama to e Ray; ExD; poland.
Volcano st, Hilo, Hawaii s35. 2i2.
p 10. Dated Mar 5, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29

hacks and that he was In somewhat
Of quandary as to how he should get
them home again without betraying
his own duplicity.
Another such case of extreme sus.
ceptiblity came within the focus of
my observant eye some years ago,
wherein the methods employed by the
young lady in the case seemed to me
to be the very refinement of cruelty.
in travelling to and fro through the
world. II became quite fad with me
to join the church choir, and | have
spent many pleasant hours In futile eff.
forts to acquire knowledge of music
and human nature through such con.
nections. In this instance. the tenor
Ia fair singer and rather a good fel.
low, but inclined to be soft and senti.
mentaD fell desperately In love with
the soloist. He never told his love.
by word of mouth at least, but then II
wasn't necessary that he should; his
eyes were most eloquent and were
constantly wandering towards the
young ladys face with such mute ap.
peals. and seemed to be filled with
such an excessive longing that ones
heart ached to see 1t. The fair vocal.
list wasn't long before catching on.
and then the trouble began. There
were two anthems lin which she had
the solo parD greatly In demand by
members OF the congregation. The
lines Of one were, Hold thou my hand,
the darkness falleth.' and she would
invariably turn her hooking eyes up.
on her would-be lover, as though chal.
longing his courage. Poor fellow. he
did not have any. but | am sure that
II her hand had been an artificial one,
as wooden as himself, he would have
travelled miles for the privilege Of
holding It, The other anthem was a
paraphrase of the 1881 psalm-the So
10 beginning, 'Perverse and foolish Oft
| strayed. yet still In love he sought
met and have actuauy known her to
wink at him In a most outrageous
manner before commencing to sing. |
did not remain long enough in the
community to learn the final result of
this unequal contest, but am convinc.
ed that there never lived a shepherd
who would have taken a stray lamb
into his arms with more tenderness
and loving kindness than would this
young man. II she ever gave him the
opportunity.
Flirting. my dear ladies', may be
pleasant at times, but under certain
circumstances II is despicable. and
your male firt' is and ever will be an
ahominatlnn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29
CIVIL SERVICE REPORT

Washington. Oct. 3l.-The nine
teenth annual report of the United
States Civil Service Commission for the
last fiscal year has been submitted to
the President. IL Announces, substan-
Tally, progress In the competitive sys-
.em and general observance of the civ
IL service law and rules during the year.
The inclusions in the competitive sys-
tenn during the year were the rural
free delivery service, a considerable
portion Of the field services of the War
Department. the Census Office perma-
nent employees and the employees APP
pointed because of increased work dur
ing the war with Spain. There we're g.
O29 persons examined for PAGES and
1883 persons appointed. reinstated
or transferred-a large increase over
any previous year.
The Commission recommends legis-
lation applying the competitive system
to the District of Columbia. A new re-
vision of the rules to supplant the
present obsolete provisions and the dis
jointed arrangement OF numerous
amendments will soon be submitted to
the President.
Regarding political activity Of Office
holders the report says: ''In the
classified service. where the choice is
made without reference TO political
considerations and tenure of office is
unaffected by the change OF parties. 1t
Is perfectly practical to provide that
the officer or employe, while retaining
his rights to vote as he pleases and to
express privately his opinion on all
political subjects, should not take an
active part in political management or
in political campaigns for precisely the
same reason for which a judge, an Ar
my officer or a regular soldier is de-
barred from taking such active part
while in the case Of officers ap-
pointed through patronage and upon
political considerations the proper lin
itations in the present state OF public
opinion is different; they must not
coerce the political action Of their sub
ordlnates. They must not use their
Offices to control political movements
or influence the result of election: they
must not neglect their public duties.
nor cause public scandal by their ac-
tivity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE

We hereby give notice that Mr.. T.
F LANSING is in no way connected
with the former insurance agency Of
Gear, Lansing & Co., which on Sept.
Sd, 1901. transferred all their right,
title. interest and goodwill of their in.
surance department TO the Honolulu
Investment Co., Ltd, and that Mr.. T.
F. Lansing is not entitled to the patro.
mage formerly given to the Gear, Ian.
sing 6 Co. insurance agency, by rign,
Of his sale and value received from us
for all his interests in the above nam.
ed insurance agency.
In view OF the above we respectfully
solicit the renewals of all fire insur.
ance formerly carried by the Gear,
Lansing & Co. agency.
HONOLULU INVESTMENT CO.,
LTD, Judd Building, Merchant
street. 2272.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29
Brazil Is Dubious
On Coffee Market


New YORK. NOV. 6.-in referring to
inc lnternational-Ameriean Conee
commission which concluded It's ses-
sions IN THIS city last week the Bra
ziiian REVIEW OF october says:
me object Is TO discuss the position
OF the coffee industry and II possible
10 devise some means OF improvement.
we DOUBT. however II II lies In the
power OF Congresses or any one else.
Inc reviews estimate OF crop con-
ditions Is as follows:
Appearances seem 10 snow That the
present crop VIII not exceed probably
DO per cent OF last seasons, ana may
De even less rms would give S.3oo'Ooo
bags ior tne current crop and with l.
'" 80. ,ne ,o'a' entries W io,''V,VoV' :.
~ 10, Vi eouIse' eno' MUS ou.