davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25
Government Schools
And French Deputies

A Paris dispatch of March 10 says:
The vote In the Chamber OF Deputies
yesterday gives definite form to the
present policy OF the Government ~
terminate the existence Of the religious
teaching orders and to substitute sys.
TEN OF Government schools. The prig-
ciple Of this change was formulated
under the Premiership Of NJ. Waldeck-
Rousseau. but It's actual enforcement
was left To the present Combes Min
istry.
The law voted yesterday is very brief
and negative in Its terms. simply re-
fusing authorization to teach % all The
male religious teaching orders. The
effect Of this Is to place the orders out
side the pale OF the law and their iuT-
Their existence Is through suf1erancC.
There remains to DO determined the
time the orders will be allowed TO wind
up their affairs and terminate their
work. Many OF the orders. anticipat-
ing the Chamber vote OF yesterday,
have already completed their plans to
retire from the field. II Is expected
that few months will almost suffice
TO execute the changes.
Numerous incidental questions are
involved In the transference OF the
pupils and the effect on the extensive
properties. and notices OF several in
terpellatlons have been given with the
view OF securing delay permitting an
adjustment OF the new conditions. The
statement Of NJ. Combes and other Min
isterialists. however. indicate the
prompt carrying out Of the Premier's
policy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25
EXILE.

I'd rather be hearing the sweep of the
pines on the hill.
Than all your mad, night noises, mock
ing me so!
I'd rather be under the stars, shining
steady and still.
Than watching the glitter of lights
here above and below.
I'd rather be taking the old river path
just begun,
With a glimmerlng candle afar making
warmth in the night,
Than here in the crowd. and not one
o my heart-not one.
To turn all the longing to laughter. the
gloom into light!
The waves Of my river were never so
dark and so cold
As the tide OF the crowd and | in II,
yet ever alone;
ana Ia ratner DO eaIlnB u crust WIN
her dear hand to hold
Than wanting the bread of the heart
In q city Of stone!
Take all Of your Weakening bells, ane
tho mirth they have wrung,
And give me . voice that is fair, q
voice that Ia dear
For the whisper of love can outmeas
ure all songs that are sung.
As one-O my heart.-could outnum
Der the multitudes here!
o, know that the New Year is settinl
OF hopes all a.thrill,
And | know that the new world 1
young and is brave and Is bold
But Id rather be hearing the sweep o
the pines on the hill,
For love has a soul Of its own, an
memory still thanks God for tn
Old!
Virginia Woodward Cloud.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25
LUCK OF THE RACETRACK

Madden being the purchaser. It was
Maddens luck to nave the horse turn
out a crack.
The ill.luck Of w. c. Whitney is pro-
verbal. His racing ambition inspired
the expenditure Of little less than half
a million dollars In three years. Last
season he had but ono formidable com.
petltor for first honors in any division.
It cost Harry Payne Whitney and Her.
man b, Duryca just $4,000 to become
the owners of Irish Lad. yet the new
firm won more money with their single
horse than Mr.. Whitney did with his
f.million.dollar stable OF runners.
James r. keene's Luck.
James Il. Kcene had 100000 worth
OF horseflesh In the Futurlty, with
$4,000 worth OF jockeys ability to ride
his horses. John a. Drake paid Pat
Dunno s22 1000 for Savable. in order to
have single entry In the big race. and
this horse beat the Keene and Whit.
ney representatives. besides 100000
worth of horses entered by August
Belmost.
There are hundreds OF other In
stances OF the whimsicalities OF Dame
Fortune. For instance. there Is Car
lie Ellison, the pluuser. whose horses
won several good purses at Bennlng.
Four years ago Ellison was accepting
a salary from Tommy Burns. When
Burns was set down by the stewards
last summer he begged Ellison to give
him employment in Chicago. Ellison
has made 100000 In three years, and
bears the distinction of being the only
man TO be barred from pool room on
account OF his large winnings.
Whitney Langdon. who used to play
the horses at st. Aslph and Alexander
Island, with little success. was one OF
the biggest plungers Of the past sea
son. He started In with 5000. He WOE
$4,000 on Explorer at Brighton Beach
and at Saratoga he made his roll
sG5,00O.
A few years ago one OF the heaviest
plungers at Gloucester and Guttenberi
was Dutch" Roller. He was worth
half q million dollars Now he Is bet
ting 81 to a race at New Orleans anC
thinks himself lucky to be able to d.
that.
One of the best horses that ever raj
over the Benning race track was !
yearold called Sport. He did not NEE
with defeat in all % his starts at tn
, local course. The following year h
turned out one of the best three'yea,
olds of the season and won many tho,
sands Of dollars in bets and purses 10
his owner early in the year, Later h
= was disqualified for an alleged. foul an
from that time on bis owner has bee
a victim OF III luck. In his palmy day
n he could draw a check for $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25
King Edwards Trip
Causes Comment

London. April 4.-Rumor and gossip
are doing their best to give extraordl.
nary Significance to the movements of
King Edward during the next five
months. His Majestys journey to
Portugal, expected meeting with Lou.
bet, and possibility OF visit to the
Vatican and official announcement
that, with Queen Alexandra, he will 20
to ireland in July or August 49, these
plans and ConjcCtured arrangements
have furnished the London press this
week with opportunities that rarely
occur for speculation.
In the international situation here
there are elements at work which need
King Edwards personal aid. Among
them are forces making for Anglo.
French rapprochment At the present
moment the cloud over the Balkans
lowers ugly and moDacing over Alba.
MIA. The Macedonian insurgents, hop.
ing to force Russia's hand, welcome
the prospect Of the butchery of Chris.
tian Slavs by the Mussulmans Of Old
Servia. Abdul Hamid, infatuated with
the pan.lslamic propaganda and fiat.
tered by the marked attentions Of EN-.
pcror William, gives no real help to
the Austro-Rus reform scheme.
The thorough cooperation between
the London and Paris governments as
TO the whole Balkan problem is great.
ly desired by NJ. Delcasse and Lord
Lansdowne. for Great Britain and
France are the only European powers
who approach II with primary regard
for the interests OF civilization.
Edwards presence in Lisbon is in.
terpreted by British opinion as signi.
flying more than a polite return of the
visit OF King Charles TO the court of
St James. Britain looks upon Portu.
gal as one Of her Oldest and firmest al:
lies. Beyond other considerations lies
the question Of Dclagoa Bay and the
future Of portugals possessions In
South Africa.
Lisbon. April liking Edward had
a novel experience today while visit.
ing the Museum Of the Geographical
Society. The hall was filled with dis.
tinguished people and the floor was
strewn with roses. When King Ed.
ward, accompanied by King Charles,
entered the hall. ladies in the CALLER
les showercd rose leaves on the mon.
archs. Replying TO an address of wei
come, King Edward commented on the
unprecedented attentions shown him
and said they would never fade from
his memory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25

Don't tell me there's nothing in
luck" said horseman, whose thor
oughbreds took part in the recent race
meeting at the Benning track, says the
Washington Times.
There's a horse that was bought
for s25 few months ago. Had been
the purchaser, you would have seen
him bringing up the rear today; but
Lucky Bill bought him, and he comes
home in front, while my $4,000 nag Is
chasing him"
There Is no class of men in the
world that has 50 mach faith In the pc.
tency of good or bal luck as hOrsemen.
A man does not have to be bettor In
order to become convinced that luck
exists: and the philosopher who claims
that there Is no such thing as luck
would find some emphatic contradict.
ors II he attempted to tell some of the
owners and trainers OF thoroughbreds
that they are not unlucky but suffering
merely from neglect OF opportunity.
Down on His Luck"
The man referred to was one of the
most successful owners of thorough.
breds on the turf few years ago. He
had a stable Of good horses, and every
time he bought runner the animal
was almost sure to turn out a good
one. For the last few years he has
been down on his luck" and not one
of his horses won a race this year.
Their" are many other men in like
situations. One OF the most fortunate
turfmen last season was John L. Mad
den. the Kentucky horseman. It is
true that Madden Is one of the most
far-seeing and capable trainers OF rae
ers that the American turf ever knew,
but at the same time he Is extremely
lucky. He seems 10 bask constantly
in the sunlight OF fortune. Early last
year three horses Col. Bill, The Rival
and Slipthrlft. were given up as bad
propositions by their owners and train
ers. Madden secured them. and under
his magical hand they developed into
| great racers. 1t is hardly fair to the
: former trainers of these horses to say
that they were incompetent. 1t was
simply a case of luck. Madden was
not only lucky in handling his horses
last year and winning purses ant
stakes with them. nut he made many
successful winnings in the ring. Ont
OF His biggest wagers was on the jump
err illuminate for Slace. Four horse
fell in the race, but at that Rowdy AM
Judge Phillips beat illuminate home
Then Phillips was disqualified, AM
:. second place given to illuminate.
= meant about $4,000 to Madden.
Won Only One Stake.
Captain Sam Brown. the Pittsbur
horseman, spent $50 900 in getting rel
dy for the campaign of 1902. but h
4 won only one good stake. Hyphen,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25

3.year.old that had been alling early in
the year rounded to in time to capture
the Brighton Derby. Martie Lewis,
who promised to develop into one Of
the best 2-year.old fillies of the year,
was taken sick in the height of her
success and died, while Hyphen be-
came a cripple after his victory at
Brighton. Another colt, River Pirate
he let 90 for \ trining sum. John L.
I. !. ! I: 1. !. !. + I. = + I! = + + !. & +
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25
MoDERAToRs WILL HAVE A
FRONT PLACE,

In view Of the Kings projected visit
10 Edinburgh next year. special pre-
cedence has been assigned by an Order
In Council to the Moderator OF the
General Assembly Of the Church OF
Scotland during his term of office. al
there will certainly be some State
function at Hollywood during his Maj
estys residence. During the last reign
the Moderator ranked next TO the Jun
Tor Bishop OF the Church OF England
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25

A Bangor. Me-. man, who is said TO
be otherwise sane, has an American
nag tattooed on his cheek.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-25

Fine Job printing at the Bulletin
The sun., 1903-11-22
6O-62 West 23d Street.
WAGES WILL GO. NO HIGHER.
Contracts Made Up to Jan. l, 1908. and
Demands for More Pay Are Not Feasible


John Cooper, president of the Cooper
Wigand-Cooke Company, one Of the largest
structural iron contracting firms In the
metropolitan district said yesterday to a
Sun reporter that nearly all the new con-
tracts with the unions are up to Jan. /,
1905. Therefore there cannot be demands
for increased wages in 1904 by the majority
Of the unions without violating these agree
ments.
There is not doubt in my mind" he
said, that halt will be called on wages.
They have undoubtedly reached their
highest point and may be lower; they will
not be higher The same amount Of work
to the man is not turned out as was done
several years ago. when wages were much
lower.
"The ranks of the house carpenters have
been added to every year or two by cabinet
makers joining them, owing to the steady
development Of labor saving machinery
in shop work. Though there are more
carpenters than there is work for and the
work Of house carpenter is not highly
skilled trade, the wages have been kept
up higher than the laws OF supply and de-
mand warrant through the threats of sym
pathetic strikes.
"A number Of years ago when men were
paid less and did more work wages were
not the most expensive part of the con-
struction OF building. Now, with wages
artiicially forced up and the output OF
work lessened, wages are by far the highest
item in construction.
The sun., 1903-11-22
CHICAGO'. STRIKE ENDING.
An Agreement With the Str Get Car Men
Practically Reached.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-Possbility of a set
tlement OF the street car strike, in 30 far
as it can be settled before being formally
ratified at mass meeting Of the train
men, was admitted tonight by Col. Z. r..
Bliss, representing the City Railway Com
pany. and Attorneys Darrow and Prentiss,
representing the union.
The three lawyers, when asked, 'Is there
chance of settlement to-day?' said yes, "
with one accord.
1t was learned that an agreement hes
been reported to arbtrate the question Of
wages and that the CLOSED shop demand
of the union has been practically waived
by the union in return for an agreement
by the company not to discriminate against
the union.
The only question in dispute now is over
the routing Of cars. Nothing will be made
public, however, until an entire agree
ment has been reported and then submitted
to the directors of the street company
and a mass meeting of the men for rati-
fication. Cars were run to-day on the four
lines that have been in operation with re-
duced police protection. Few blockades
were reported. Not many passengers were
carried on any OF the cars.
small sized riot occurred near the
Archer avenue barns during the forenoon,
when an attempt was made by the company
to drive a wagon load of provisions in TO the
temporary quarters Of the non-pnion men,
Stones we're thrown at the policemen guard
ing the wagon, and 1t was necessary for the
officers to draw their revolvers to cause the
mob to disperse.
The sun., 1903-11-22
FLORAL SHOE FOR LOU DILLON,
Speedway Crowd Enthusiastic Over Cham.
pion-Matinee brushes.

The matinee OF the Road Drivers Associa-
tion at Speedway Park. postponed one week
on account of stormy weather, had an added
interest yesterday the appearance OF G. X. c.
Billngs's champion trotting mare Lou Dillon,
l5sii, driven by the owner. In front Of the
grand stand John F. Cockerill presented
n floral horseshoe and the crowd grew demon
strative.
The balance Of the Billings stable. The
Monk, 2:o,H, and the PAGERS Hontas Crooke.
cOsH, and Greenline. 207x were also on
hand and gave u few brushes to enlven tho
performance. Hontas CroOke and Green.
line had two brushes and the former won each
greenlne breaking near the finish, Then
Hontas Crooke and The Monk had n brush
and again the trim little PAGER was winner
The Monk did not seem TO be at his best
form and he made break when tho finish
came.
An incident not on the programme was
furnished by Claus Boil ings Indian Jim
2l8I. The high strung trotter got little
beyond control and but for the prompt assis-
tance Of Policeman Golden Fitzgerald there
might have been more to record.
The regular racing programme was good
one and every contest was calculated to
please. Queen Wilkes easily defeated her
fled in the championship. trottlng class with
Swift good second. King Chimes made
u bold bid in each heat. but he could not beat
the Antonio trotter for the place,
The crowd numbered 1000 and was by
far the largest OF the season for matinee
day. Evidently the trotting queen was the
ma gnet that had drawn so many TO the beauti-
full course.
The sun., 1903-11-22
NEGRO ALLEN NOMINATED.
Man Who Was on the Governors Council
In Massachusetts, Wins at q Primary.

BosToN, Nov. 21.-The Hon. Isaac B.
Allen. negro, who was once elected a
member Of the Governors Council on the
Republican ticket because so many of his
fellow Republicans voted blindly, has
gained he Republican nomination for Street
Commissioner here through the official
count of votes cast in the municipal prima-
ries on last Thursday. His opponent was
Andrew j. Sullivan, and, according to the
precinct officers ret urns and footings,
Sullivan defeated Allen by four votes.
This led Allen to take onf papers yester-
day to petition for recount. AS matters
now stand Allen is the selection Of the
Republican party. It Ia quite likely that
many Republicans made the same error
at the primaries that they did when Aliens
name appeared as the Republican candi-
date for Councillor, that is, were unac-
quainted with him and simply cast party
ticket.
Allen has not the slightest chance of being
elected Since his term at the State House
expired, Allen has been doing various kinds
Of work, the last municipal job being janitor
of the old Court House.
The sun., 1903-11-22
LONDON RIVAL OF DIR. LORENZ
REDUCES HIP DISLOCATION IN
A FEW SECONDS.
Promises That Patients Can Walk Within
FOrty.eiEht HOurs-AIost Hip Diseases
Nothing More Than DlslOcatiOn--Can
DO Nothlnx When Bones Are Diseased.

DO Nothlnx When Bones Are Diseased.
Spsotai ca5,s Despatch TO THE sun.
LONDON, Nov. 21-There Is now in Lon
don a rival OF Prof. Lorenz the famous
Vienna surgeon whose name is associated
with bloodless surgery, in the person OF
DR.. Raby, a native OF Guernsey. DR.. Raby
contends that numbers Of hip disease
cases are really nothing more than hip
dislocation, which causes the leg to wither
and the muscles to become dry, and that
the natural oil which ought to feed the leg
forms abscesses. He admits that when
there are dis aased bones he can do nothing.
His method is to reset dislocated bone
after softening the tissues ard lgaments
around the affected part.
DR.. Raby. in contrast to Prof. Lorenz,
who occupies half an hour in his opera
tion, does the work In from three to five
seconds. Instead Of making the patients
lie from six to twelve months In a plaster
cast, as Lorenz does, DR.. Raby promises
them that they will be able to walk In forty
eight hours
He performed an operation yesterday
upon a youth Of ls, who when he was II
years of age was put into the hospital for
six months on account of hip disease. Since
then he has walked on crutches. His
left leg was four inches shorter than the
right. Several weeks ago he began prepara-
tions for an operation by DR.. Raby by
applying poultices of olive oil and mustard
to the hip The operation was performed
Yesterday in three and onehalf seconds,
and the result was that the leg Immediately
became 2h inches longer and the patient
will be able to walk by Sunday, according
to DR.. Raby's pa rting observation.
DR.. Raby says he has dealt successfully
with 1854 similar cases. Three times he
failed, but In each instance the case proved
to be genuine hip disease.
DR.. Gartner. professor Of pathology at
the Vienna University. has made an impor-
tant discovery in regard to the method Of
examining the heart, having succeeded in
determining the pressure OF blood in the
right auricle and the right ventricle, into
which the whole ,eaous blood flows before
passing into the lungs for publication.
Every one knows that by raising the arm
above the head he can cause the veins
in the hand to collapse, while lowering
the arm causes them to Ali with blood
Dr. GaTtner by exact and minute observa-
ton, has succeeded In determining the
height at which the veins OF the hand col
lapse or fill in most cases. This change is
80 distinct as to form the basis for measure
ments by experiments made on healthy
or sick persons. When the pressure OF
blood in the heart is normal the raisin
of the hand to the height Of the right cham
bers. a position which can be ascertained
by percussion or Roentgen rays, suffices
to make the veins in the back Of the hand
disappear. DR.. Gartner can now measure
the difference in pressure between the right
chambers and the veins, direct observations
of the veins in the hand enabling him to
draw Trustworthy conclusions as to the
state of the heart.
The sun., 1903-11-22
IRONWORk ERs RIOT IN NEWARK.
Houseworkers and BridGemen Try to Drive
DOiIermakers From Work.

DOiIermakers From Work.
Trouble between rival unions OF the
Housesmiths and Bridgemen's organization
and the boilermakers brought on a row
yesterday afternoon at the big gasholder
which is being erected by the Public Service
Corporation at Fifteenth avenue and Ninth
street, Newark. and the police of Newark
and East Orange were called out.
1t is said that about twenty-five house
smiths who struck tried to drive away the
boiermakers and that at least one shot
was fred.
John Sullivan of Greenpoint, boiler
maker, and Frank Mccarthy, a housesmith,
were arrested. John Walters, a boiler
maker, was badly mauled. He made
charge against Mccarthy, who was hold in
$500 bail. The attacking party went there
on train from this city and stoned the men
at work
The gasl older is being erected by Bartlett
Haywood l. Co. of Baltimore, Md.
The contractors agreed with the House.
smiths and Bridgemen's Union when the
work was undertaken that at a certain
stage in the construction the boilermakes
who were to begin the work should be called
off.
About three week ago this was done.
The housesmiths, owing to disagreement
with the United Gas Improvement Company
of Philadelphia. were recently called out
on strike there, and week ago u sympa-
thetic strike of those at work on the Public
Service Corporation holder was ordered
Tho men complied, and the contractors set
boiernakers at work to finish the Job.
Since then there has been friction, with
and the men whom they accused of sup
planting them.
The sun., 1903-11-22
NEW STRIKES FOR FULLER co.
IRON QUIT FIRM WHICH
GAVE THEM WORK.
Strike Committee Of Local No. q Discovered
That the Company sublet Contracts to
Hecla Iron Works, which 10 In Iron
LeaEue-Msny Buildings Arc Affected.

Hecla Iron Works, which u In Iron
Leakue-Msny Buildings Arc Affected.
An entirely new set Of strikes was or-
dered Yesterday on al the contracts OF the
George A. Fuller Company, which had Just
settled strike Of brioklayers by paying
for a large amount of waiting time
The new strikes we're ordered yesterday
morning on all the contracts Of the COM
pany by the strike committee of Local No.
OF the iron workers. The Fuller company
has contract with Local No. 2. being one
of the few firms on which its members
depended for work during the shutdown
by the Employers Association, which is
still in force as far as Local No. is con-
cerned.
The strike committee discovered that the
Fuller company had sublet the ornamental
iron work on building at Fourteenth
street and Sixth avenue to the Hecla Iron
Works. which Ia in the Iron League.
The committee can find few places on
which to order strikes against the members
Of the league, us the latter has locked the
members Of No. out. and being in the
strike business decided to pull" the Fuller
Jobs on account OF this grievance"
The buildings affected are the new Y.
NJ c. A. building at Fourteenth street and
Sixth avenue the new Times building, the
new Amsterdam Theatre, the Mercantile
building, Twenty-third street and Fourth
avenue. and the ButteTick building, Spring.
Macdougal and Vandam streets.
This strike is more embarrassing than
the strike Of the bricklayers. which has
Just been settled, as a strike OF the iron
workers throws the bricklayers idle unless
the building is nearly completed, and this
throws nearly every other trade idle. A
general strike had been in progress at the
Rogers building, opposite the building
where the new strike started against nom
union stone cutters, which brought out
lis ironworkers who are still on strike
At that time the new grievance had not
been discovered.
President s. p. Mcconnell Of the Fuller
Company who is the spokesman for lie
concern, was out Of town yesterday.
Employers who were seen thought 1t re-
markable thing for Local No. 2 to strike
against the Fuller company.
This shows the folly of trying to coquette
with the trades unions said an employer.
-The Fuller company was supposed to be
0, X, with them when it would not join
In the shutdown"