davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-19
Volcano Free Trip

The advertising Folder" contest,
the winner in which is to be given a
flee trip to the Volcano, going one
route and returning another, will
close Saturday, Feb. 2S, Immediately
after which a committee of representa-.
tive business men will pass on the
merits of the suggestions offered,
without knowing who offered them.
RICHARD H. TRENT, GEN. AGENT.
At Office Of
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-19

Get your ITO Let" signs at the 6ul.
ietIn office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-19

0. r. & l.. Co.
TIME TABLE

From and after January 1. 1884
TRAINS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-02
Muskets TeE Feet Long.

Gen. +. G. AinsWorth. CHIEF of the
record and pension division Of the
army. is in receipt Of several inter,
esting relies from friends in the Phil
ippines and China. comprising a col
lection of arms of different varieties.
modern and archaic. used by the Chi
nase. n the collection are two jim
jals which look a gooG deal like over
grown muskets. They are too heaT,
for soldiers to carry about the fed
a-d are Usually rested upon a paTapet.
One of these weapons is more thar
ten feet long, with an iron barrel o.
one-iEeh caliber. Both guns are ia
good working order, and Gen. Aims
worth las had them burui3aa<t and
added to the ornaments of his Office
In the war department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-02
ontwitted the Physician. n.

An eminent physician Of London,
who was remarkable for continuing 9
his visits to rich patients after he
had turned their disorders out OF
doors, attended lady of some celeb
rity in the world OF wit for three
months after her recovery and regu-
lariy stayed with her until, in the
English manner, he received his dis
missing fee of FIVE guineas. Weary Of
his expensive calls snd concluding that
20 lessen the fee would be to lose the
visitor, she ventured to give him four
guineas at the conclusion Of his next
call. He looked anxiously in his hand,
then on the carpet and stood for some
time in evident embarrassment. Have
you lost anythins?" inquired the lady
why. madam, thought / had
dropped guinea" 1T is only mis-
take in the person. SIR rejoined the
,air patient. 1T Is who have dropped
the guinea The doctor, Of course,
dropped his visits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-02
a Pic 5iss Coat.

Men are like VT al. ! believe that
no female can ba respectable i'll a
mother hubbard. ana ! know that as
soon as you ivvi5~ 2 MAKE guest to
take Off his coat and vest he becomes
iccntiate. He OWLS your house,
your dog. yC,>r child and your wife
There is great re-. ectability in coat,
even if it be So sucker. Keep on
hand z lot of soo@suckers, so that
when your friend come to see you
these hot days the may put them on
ard be polite. Nothing SO much re-
duces the sentili;y of folks as the un-
dress. A woman en- deshabille is ca
pable of any crime and a man at dim
ner in a sfirtWa;st is villain-Tip,
in New York P::~ns"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-02
Concealed Weapons Barred.

After July no person in South
Carolina may carry q pistol about him,
either concealed Or unconcealed, un-
<ess it is at least twenty inches long
and weighs at least three pounds.
This law was passed year ago. 1t
not only prohibits the carrying OF
pistols under the required size, but it
also foYbids any firm, person a. cor
poration to sell O. ef fer sale, manu-
facture or transuoEt my such weapon.
Peace officers are eAcepted up5er the
iaw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-02
Wsntad-A Plural.

What is the plural Of metropolis1
Euphony rebels against metrOpolises.
An Australian paper solves the diff
Guilty thus: THE NATAL jealousy of
Melbourne and Sydney prevents
either Of these fine cities becoming
the commonwealth capital. Why not,
then, select ore of the smaller me-
tropoli Of the states?" The innova-
tion is not justitiei by any rules of
grammar, and illustrates the tncon-
venience of pressing Greek words into
English molds.-I ondon Chronicle,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-02
70 STOP A ROCsTER,s GROWING.
Simple Device Which viii Prevent An.
nCVanCe

Mz. Val Prinsep has had the distinc
tlon OF being summoned for allowing q
COCK to crow in the morning, to the
inconvenience Of his neighbors. He
showed common sense desire to
AVOID annoyance, though the said
helghbor lived quarter of a mile
from the fowl house, and the magis-
trate eVinced no desire to haras, the
artist
But really it is quite possible to keep
lo"ls and prevent them frCm crow.
ing. All that is needed Is a slight
stFlng over the neck and fastened to
foot. 1t is the h&bit of chanticleer
to throw back his head when crow
ing, and ne will not crow if prevented
as he may be by tie string from doing
so.
Inc contrivance has the great merit
OF lndictinS no Pain whatever. The
ORD scarcely knows OF the pressure
OF the string till he tries to crow, and
harmless jerk brings him to crder.-
Country Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-02
Rising English S.a tesmar.

Earl BeauchaMp, " o has caused a
sensation in British politics by de-
serting the consor vstives and joining
the liberals, res. ed from the posi.
ion Of governor OF New South Wales
in 1900. He is one of the most sub
!imatcd OF English aristocrats, the
seventh earl of his title, and young
man who at so has become positive
force in the political life of his coun-
try The earl succeeded his father
in 1891 and had brilliant future
before him as a member OF the con
servative party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-02
Cures Rheumatism and Catarrf1-Med.
cine Sent Free.

These two diseases are the result
of an awful poisoned condition of the
blood II you have aching joints and
back, shoulder blades, bone pains, Grip
Fled hands, legs or feet, swollen mus
cles. shifting, sharp biting pains, and
that tired discouraged feeling Of rheu-
matism, or the hawking, splitting, blur
red eyesight deafness, sick stomach,
headache, noises in the head, mucous
throat discharges, decaying teeth, bad
breath, belching gas of catarrh, take
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b.. 1t kills
the poison in the blood which causes
these awful symptoms, giving a pure
lsealthy blood supply to the joints and
mucous membranes, and makes a
perfect cure of of the worst rhe,Ima
tism or foulest catarrh. Cures where
all else fails. Blood Balm (B. B. b.
is composed of pure Botanic ingredi-
ents, good for weak kidneys. Improves
the digestion, cures dyspepsia. A per-
feet tonic for old folks by giving them
new rich, pure blood. Thoroughly
tested for thirty years. Druggists, s
PER large bottle, with complete diree
1ions for home cure. Sample free and
prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga Describe trouble and
special free medical advice sent in
sealed letter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-02
Refused University Decree.

1t is declared BY man who claims
to have direct information that far
ward university twice offered al hon.
orary degree to Archbishop Williams,
who on both occasions courteously
asked to be excused from accepting
the honor. Some years Ego Grover
NieVelahd took a similar course on be.
Ing offered an honorary degree 5y
Harvard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-23
MRS. II. s. HOIT VERY SICh.
She Is OS Years Old-Her Relatives SUM
nOneti to Newport.

NEWPORT, R. l., May 22.-Mrs. Henry
s. Hoyt well known in New York and New
port, is critically i'll at her cottage on
Old Beach road, and last night her con-
dition was such that it was deemed best to
send for her relatives.
Mrs Hoyt is 95 years old. During the
winter she fell dislocating her knee. but
she had entirely recovered from this when
several weeks ago she was taken i'll OF bron-
chiits.
About month ago Mrs. Hoyt was brought
into prominence through controversy
with her niece. Mrs. John King Van Rensee-
laer Of New York Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
had been living with Mrs. Hoyt. She left
for New York and Mrs. Hoyt had her posted
in local paper Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
resented this. and it was minated that 1t
was the work Of Lucy Giles, a colored maid.
who was said to have great influence
over the old lady. Mrs Hoyt denied this,
saying that the maid had no hand in the
matter.
Mrs. Hoyt is the widow of Henry S. Hoyt,
a wealthy New Yorker. and besides havin 6
life interest In her husbands estate, il
very wealthy herself. They had no chill
dren Mr. Hoyt died seventeen years ago,
and about ten years ago Mrs. Hoyt came
to Newport to live, buying the cottage on
Old Beach road in which she has since
lived.
Mrs. Hoyt's relatives are Winfield Scott
Hoyt, Goold Hoyt and Goold Redmond
nephews; and Miss Virginia Hoyt, Miss
Redmond and Mrs. Van Rensselaer,. nieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-23
PICTURE SHOW IN A SCHOOL.
Works OF American Artists Exhibited Tin.
der Trying Circumst ances.

A loan exhibition Of paintings by Amer-
can artists was opened to public view for
two hours yesterday afternoon at Public
School No. Al, in Greenwich avenue. A
number of the paintings had been hanging
in the school for some time. but several
were added to the exhibition yesterday.
The pictures have been lent for the pur-
pose. primarily. it was announced of edit
eating the school children in the way Of
stimulating their perception of beauty in
nature and in art, and further. TO encourage.
in them an appreciation OF the work OF
American painters.
Under the circumstances, perhaps, II
was not necessary that rigid expert Sc
lection should have governed the assem-
bling OF the paintings. and a school room
affords only an Ill place, at best, for the
display OF collection Of pictures in favora-
ones were placed unfortunately with
canvases Of the least value to school
child or to anybody else.
The children had fine opportunity to
see what sort of a picture a Blakeiock
merged with Monticello would make, and
to study most diverse representations Of
the work OF the late A. II. Wyant, There
McCord, Frank De Haven, Harry Rose
land. Bruce Crane H. Siddons Mowbray,
Walter Shirlaw and others,
| Mr. Shrlaw and Mr.. McCord addressed
, the pupils briefly at the formal opening
| Of the exhibition, and Mr.. McCord. in tell
| ing them that there was always some.
| thing beautiful to be seen in the course OF
| he had found on his way to the school. 1t
| was explained TO them that the picture
was the Jefferson Market Building. seen
| from the west,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-23
SHELTERED MANY-ARRESTED.
Cop Sees Excise Violation In Opening 4
Saloon to Help Ftre.Driyen People.

When many families had been driven
from their houses by fire about Kent and
Metropolitan avenues Williamsburg, about 1
o'clock Yesterday morning Herman Sauer a
saloonkeeper at 223 Kent avenue. threw his
place open to them for shelter. Many families
took what household effects they were
able to save TO Sauer's place. Policeman
McSorey saw the saloon open and con-
cluded that Sauer was violating the excise
law He arrested him despite Sauer's
remonstrances.
Two men, A. W. Scott and Peter &C.
bard, who had been driven from their house
at 81 North First street, protested against
the arrest Of Sauer and McSorley promptly
arrested them for interfering with him
in the discharge Of his duty. The three
prisoners were taken to the Bedford avenue
police station where Sauer denied that he
had been selling any liquor. The men.
however, were held. In the Lee avenue
police court Magistrate Dooley released
them on bail pending hearing on Tuesday.
Several buildings were burned in the
neighborhood, and just as the fremen.
after five hours Of hard work, had got the
flames under control another fire broke
out at 22O to pa North Eighth street. The
fire spread to several two and three-story
houses occupied by Italians, some Of whom
had to be dubbed out of their rooms 10y the
police to save their lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-23
SAMUEL II. MELROY DEAD.
ApOpleNy Thought to BE the Result Of an
Electric shock on q Trolley Car.


Samuel H. McElroy, the engineer and
surveyor, of 74O Carroll street. Brooklyn.
died suddenly of apoplexy yesterday morn
ing in his office in the Garfield Building.
in Court street. Members Of his family
attribute Mr.. McEroy's collapse to an
electric shock received while getting on
a trolley car at Canarsie on April "a. He
took hold OF the hood stanchion and the
brass platform handle, using both hands.
The electric current was so strong that
he ives unable. 1t is said to release his
hold until a conductor had swung the troll
ley pole away from the wire
Mr., McElroy was born in Albany hlty-
five years ago, and in early life came to
Brooklyn with his parents. His father,
Henry McEIroy. planned the water system
Of Brooklyn and was the engineer in charge
Of the survey of Prospect Park, Young
McElrov became associated with his father.
and aided him in laying out various works,
including the Sea Beach Railroad. the
Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad,
the South Brooklyn Terminal and the New
Utrecht and Flatbush sewer systems.
County assessment maps and planned and
supervised the work of the Insane Farm
at St. Johnland
He was a thrty-second degree Mason,
member of the Aurora Grata Club, the
Carleton Club, and the Gravesend Yacht
Club, of which he was the ofiioial eosurer:
He was also surveyor OF the grounds OF
the Brooklyn Baseball Club.
He is survived by widow, two sons
and a daughter. His son Samuel Austin
McEroy will succeed him in business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-23
MODEL SHOP CLUB ENTERTAINs
Pleasant Quarters Provided for the Em-
plOyees OF Weston Company


An opening reception and ball were given
last night at Waverley Park. Newark, by
the Employees Club Of the Weston Flee
trica Instrument Company in the new
clubhouse. built by the company and
formally turned over to a committee OF
the $50 male and female employees by
Prof. Edward Weston and his associates
in the company. Each employee was per-
mitted to invite friend. over 1000
persons were present. There was musical
ntertainment. chiefly furnished by MEM
beers OF the new club. A dance followed the
entertainment and banquet filled an inter-
mission.
The club quarters are the result OF e1-
tensive study of similar institutions in this
country and Europe, Prof. Weston and
his aids have designed to form a system
entirely free from paternalism. The com,
plants if there are any, must be directed
against the committee elected by the
members.
The company has provided two entire
Special silver service and tableware are
provided for 800 persons at the dinner
hour, and all will be in charge OF the
club members. II is proposed to opy
members with a good meal at just sufficient
profit over cost to keep the club running
One-half Of the space on the ground floor
| Is taken up by an enameled swlmmlng
bath. The pool is said TO be the largest
| swimming bath indoors in this country.
A bill Of fare will be printed each day
and each hand will receive one during the
! morning and check of a choice OF the
viands Eight numbered seats will be
| placed at each table and the cards corre-
spending to the chair numbers will be
cothered I'm shortly before the dinner hour
and the stewards and walters will see that
the selected victuals are served at the
proper places.
The meal will consist OF choice Of two
SOUPS, several meats, vegetables in
season, relishes, bread, butter, coffee. tea
, or milk, beer IL desired, and dessert, in
! Guiding cakes, puddings, pies and ice cream
1t is proposed to bring the price down to
| is cents or less.
The whole building is lighted by cleo
tricity and will be cooled in summer by air
forced over pipe coils containing cold
| water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-23
$1,000 REWARD FOR WOODRtF IF
Delaware County's Former Treasurer Short
$50, 900 or SAC. 900.

CooPERsTowN. n. Y. May 2o.-The au-
thorities OF Delaware county have at last
offered a reward of 81 900 for the arrest Of
Charles s. Woodruff, former treasurer Of
the county. A few weeks ago it was dis
covered that Woodruf:s accounts with the
county were $40, 900 or $4,000 short and that
he had forged the name Of Hugh Adalr.
present county treasurer, to several notes
of large amount held by Charles Hathaway
4 Co., New York note brokers.
At the time of the disclosures. last March.
Woodruff was living in New York. He sud
denly disappeared ard no effort was, made
to effect his arrest Ii is believed he Is now
in a South American city. having sailed
from New York with his family under an
assumed name.
Although not engaged in business and not
a man OF wealth, Woodruff had lived In
luxury since his retirement from the county
treaslrership, securing money as he needed
1t by renewing forged notes, increasing their
?aca value and receiving tho difference in
cash from Hathaway & Co. The last re-
newal was made in January and the note,
which had grown to $4,000, was raised 10
$50 900, Woodruff receiving a draft on the
firm Tor the difference between the sec, 000
with accrued interest, and the face OF the
note, $50, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-23
POLICEMAN SHOT BY BURGLAR.
Wounded In the Arm at the Charles Sea-
mans summer Horne III Spring Valley.

NYAcK, May % Policeman Garcia Of
Spring Valley encountered burglar
early this morning, and in consequence
ne is laid up with severe injury in his
left arm caused by a bullet from the bur-
glars revolver, While the policeman was
on duty at O'Clock this morning he saw
a light moving in the summer home of
Charles Seaman of New York, who has
not yet come up for the season, Garcia
approached the house, and through one Of
tie windows he saw man with light
searching the rooms and apparently gather
ing up articles 10 carry away. Garcia
fired pistol shot through the window at
the man. but the shot evidently missed
ts mark, for the burglar rushed out Of
the house, pulled 2 revolver and fired RED
shot, and for moment or two there was
a lively exchange OF shots. The last shot
was ared by the burglar, and the bullet
entered Garcia left arm, making an ugly
wound, The burglar had packed up. all
the slverware and a lot Of other valuableS
in the house, but he left them all behind
and fed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-23
POLICE NIGHTSTlCKS TO GO
GREENE DOESN'T LIKE THE WAY
BELTED HOUSES LOOK.
Orders the Cops to Discard Their Long
Clubs for the Summer and to Carry
short Billies in Their Hip Pockets
-Byrnes Did Away With Them Once.

short BIllies In Their Hip Pockets
-Byrnes Did Away With Them Once.
When Police Commissioner Greene visited
the Tenderloin station on Thursday night
he took look at the policemen in their
new summer attire BY an order issued
several days ago the men were compelled
to wear their night sticks attached to belts
worn on the outside Of the summer blouse
The men protested. saying that the wearing
of belts and clubs outside their coats not
only made them feel uncomfortable but
looked ridiculous.
Gen. Greene came to the same conclusion.
and yesterday he asked Chief Inspector
Cortrights opinion. Cortright suggested
that both belts and night sticks be abolished.
He reminded Gen Greene that when Byrnes
was made Superintendent of Police he did
away with the night stick. And Inspector
Cortright said that in his opinion police
man was Just "a well armed with the short
billy.
On the Inspectors suggestion Commits
sioner Greene issued an order abolishing
the night stick and requiring the police
to carry their day bllies in their hip pockets
for the rest OF the summer. The order
went into effect at o'clock last night.
Gen. Greene says that when the change OF
uniform takes place in October the belt and
locust stick will again be used The police
mems blouses will he unbeted for the flu
ture.
1t was always Byrnes's idea that the long
night slides were of no help to policeman.
and as soon as he got in control in the
department he abolished them. When
Peter Conlin became chief he revoked
Byrnes's order, and the "locusts' have been
in ,le since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-23
WyLL SIZE THE METROPOLITAN.
Adams and Miller We're AssauIted TOT
wanting . Ride for Their Fares.

Suits for damages will be brought within
the next few days against the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company by Samuel n.
Adams and Philip L,Miller, connected with
the $. s. Mcclure Publishing Company
who were put of on Amsterdam avenue
car last Thursday evening and assaulted
by the conductor and motorman. Their
cases have been placed In the hands OF
Samuel B. Thomas, q lawyer, Of 200 Broad
way
The two men took a Ninth avenue car
bound uptown, first making sure that "
was a through car. Its sign said oh'y
4Ninth Avenue" They had run dozen
blocks or NO when the motorman got
sign from passing car and hung 1t from
the dashboard. 1t read "Fifty-fourth street
only" t., ,
Der, were told to get out at Fifty-tnira
street and Columbus avenue. All, inciuo-
ing Adams and Miller, obeyed. Before
leaving the car, Adams told the conductor
he had better give them transfers ana re-
ceived the reply that they we're not needeo'
along a minute later all boarded 1t ana
the conductor started at once to collect
fares.
When Adams refused to pay or get on,
the conductor and motornan undertook
TO put him Oft, the latter armed with ms
controller Adams received two blows on
the head that drew blood. The attack was
kept up on the street, but when policeman
appeared the railroad employees. after
agreeing to make assault charges, got on
the car and hurried away
1t was learned yesterday that Tobias
A. Kreppler a lawyer Of OF Park row. had
brought suit for damages against the
Metropolitan Street Railway. Company
on behalf Of H. f, Cromwell OF 23i Broad
way, and that SIMILAR suits on be half OF
dozen other persons will follow in a few
days. All these suits will be based on
alleged violation of the "car ahead ordi-
nance.
Cromwell and the others were passengers
on an Amsterdam avenue car marked Fort
George" which was held up at l25th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-23
F.ATAL FiLL FROM HOTEL.
Hentrcict Killed In the sight OF Crowd
OF Broadway LOunsers.

Frank Hendrelet OF 40 Meserole avenue.
Greenpoint. was hanging window awnings
on he first floor OF the Broadway side of
the Hotel Metropole yesterday afternoon,
when he slipped from the cornice on which
lie was standing. He dropped on his head
on the sidewalk. His SKULL was crushed
and he died Instantly
HendrelGt was at work directly over the
who gather every afternoon in front Of
the Metropole and Rossmore had watched
him at work and Jaw him fall. Many
women stroller on Broadway were also
Witnesses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-23
TO OYSTER BAY RESIDENTS.
An Article OF "The Sun" Made the Basis
Of a Circular Dist ributed In That Town.

The article printed in The Sun OF May
II. and containing a statement regarding
the controversy between Mr.. Jacob OF
Glen Cove, l.. l.. and the Town Board and
officials of Oyster Bay regarding the owner
ship of East Beach, has been reprinted in
the form of circular and sent to large,
number of the inhabitants of the town OF
Oyster Bay.
The circular, like the statement OF Mr..
Jacobs son, which is part Of the article
referred to, urges those who read II to send
protests to the Town Board and to the
Sheriff agains, the unlawful and disorderly
methods of procedure that have been used
in support Of the towns claim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-23
GODDARD on THE MAGISTRATES.
Talks Chilly About Mn 9istrate Cranes
Removal From the Bench.

Capt F. Norton Goddard offered few
remarks yesterday TO reporters at Police
Headquarters about the Magistrates in
general and about Magistrate Crane in
particular, which that Magistrate would
probably consider lbellous.
1t would be rather serious charge to
make" said the captain. when this was
pointed out, but Magistrate Crane's con-
duct in certain cases ia not inconsis' ent
with the idea.'
He cited statement made against
Magistrate Crane and remarked:
II hope that has not been lost sight Of.
It Is sufficient cause for his removal