davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
McKeen to Speak In Dady's Club.

The First Assembly District Republican
Club in Brooklyn, Of which Col. Michael
j. Dady il the most prominent political
figure, will hold ratification meeting to-
morrow night in it's clubhouse, sohermer-
horn street. Frederic W. Hinrichs, candidate
for Comptroller; Henry b. ketcham, candi-
date for District Attorney; Thomas O'Neill,
candidate for Assembly, and Robert +,
Downing, candidate for Alderman, will
speak. Assistant Corporation Counsel
James McKeen, the candidate for the Su-
will then make his only address during the
campaign,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
MCCLELLAN AT THE BARTHOLDI
Theatres Friendly to Him on the mo Ditch,
Proposition.

George B. McClellan's headquarters will
be opened Monday in the parlors Of the
Bartholdi. John j. Delany will be in
charge.
Col. Mcclellan was asked last night II
he was going to take rest out of town
after election.
Winner or loser" said he, II shall be in
Washington on Nov. 8, when the special
session OF Congress convenes."
Before Tammany nominated Mitchell l..
Erlanger for Sheriff the free use Of ten
Payhouses had been offered to Tammany
poyed nights. Now Tammany has a
promise of all or any at any time on the
assurance that Col. Mcclellan, il elected,
will stand for mo ditch in Broadway"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
VETERANS MAY VOTE.
Will Have Important Bearing on Congress
Fight In Kansas,

TOPEKA, Kan. Oct. 10.--The Supreme
Court to-day revised the case of Cory We.
Spencer, from Leavenworth This gives
the 5000 veterans in the National Military
Home the right to vote as citizens OF
LeavenwCrth county.
Tho decision will have an important bear
ing on the Congress fight next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
NOT "THAT MAN." SAYS BRYAN.
Referring to MIR. Cleveland and His Chances
Of 4 Nomination.

OF Q NOMINATION.
New HAVEN, Oct. l0.William j. Bryan
was asked this afternoon, DO you
think there Is any chance of Grover Cleve-
land being nominated for the Presidency
NO, sir; not that man by any means,
he said. Il will not talk about any other
possibilities. but you can reiterate that
Mr. Cleveland will not be the man, and he
will have absolutely nothing TO do in the
naming OF the man.
MIR. Bryan will make hurried trip back
to Nebraska. and get back to this city In
time to attend the Probate Court hearing
on the will OF Philo 8. Bennett, OF which ne
Is an executor, and will then go abroad. u
something does not prevent as has been
the case seven times before. he said tonight,
when he had planned to 90 to Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
COLUMBIA AID FOR Low.
University Students Organize . Fusion
Club to Work for Him.

ing tho cause Of fusion in the Mayoralty
campaign recently held a mass meeting
In Earl Hall and organized the Columbia
we're elected: President, George Henry
Butler, Jr.i secretary, Arthur G. Hays.
Executive committee W. N. Seligsberg
L. Vogel, A. NJ. Strasser, A. j, Rucker
and +. s. Within. The organization will
instruct voters and place men who are
willing TO act as watchers and speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
Ticket Too Big for Voting Machine.

GLENs FALLS. Oct. I0-This towns ten
voting machines are useless for the elect ion.
There are thirty-ore officers o be voted for
and only thirty places for candidates. The
town invested 5000 In the machines three
years ago, and has been abs to uso them
only once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
Nj AltRI ED.

LANSING--BROwN.---A the residence OF the
brides parents. Brookllne. Mass. on Wcdncs-
day, Oct. 7, 1913, by the Rev. Donald Duisney
Addison. William Lansing. Jr.. Of Now York to
May Isabel only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
C,harlts Dudley Brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
BE pes c> ss..s
o. Shoes.

No department of this store receiOes more careful study
than the one providing correct footwear for Boys. Girls
and Infants.
Ashoe specially designedto' School or Very Aa'a Wea'
calf oxea hesvy extension sole hand sezuea oatton Q!
lace spring heel; for boys es sises to '0h'|<'<7'
II to Z. SITS; IN to 4. @3"75.
For larger Boys euho suear heels1a SPECIAL s10< 1n
heapy solid sole; sisss. I5to T. $3.50; IN o5h|5.00.
On, Hyqienic Shoes haze equal for Fall and Winter
qea,one STYLE for dress occasion and one Tor every day
evear; button only; 52.35 to S375. according to 'is<
DANCING or Dress Shoes and Slippers. patent leather
button zvth kid or cloth tops; sizes. to I0H, |Z.55i
IIto2. $325; IN to 5. 1915.
Boys and Youths Patent Leather Pumps. 51.75 to
$2.25. according to sise
Patent Leathe, Ties. thin soles for dancing or eoerng
z,,rar; sises, II to 2. t2.25; IN to 5H. $3.50.
sooe.s IN patent Leather. pink, blae 4vhe. bronse.
and black always in stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
BOYS CLOTHING

FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER
New STYLES are shown Of CFILDRENS COATS trimmed
with Beaver Gray Squirrel and Errane, and
several made entirely of Fur.
RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS Of colored Velvets, with SILK
and lace combination collars also Suits
of Corded White Silk
SAILOR SUITS Of Velvet with Elton collars, also If
Imported Novelty Fabrics. plain or
lrickerbocker trousers
Sailor Hats Of Beaver. Panne Velvet and
stitched cloth Colonial styles Of cloth md
Beaver Tam o Shanters Of Leather, French
Felt Woo, etc.
TOQUES Of SILK, In White and Roman ooiormeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
DECORATIVE ART OBJECTS.
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION OF PIECES Az
PROPRIATE FOR SOUVENIR OR WE'D
DING GIFTS FOR DRAWING ROOMS
LIBRARIES, HALLS, ETC

Bronze Buss Groups and Statuettes; carrara Marble
statuary; Novelties in COMBINATION SMOKING and
LIQUEUR SETS; English, French and German Porce-
lans Clocks and Clock Sets Electric Lamps, Onyx and
Marble Pedestals Teavood Stands, Curo Cabinets and
Tablea Limoges and Vienna Enamels; Miniatures; Ivory
Busts with Sterling Silver and Real Bronze oosnbtna.
tons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
3.Altn>an&Go.
PARIS LINGERIE.

The 6rst Of this seasons mportaons Of Undergamens
shown. COMPLETE TROUSSEAUx including variety Of
Petcoats Matnecs Peignoirs etc. which represent
usually large selection dainty Handmade Garments finished
with Real Cluny, Vaencennes, Point Duchesse and Md
Abeie Laces Also Hand Embrodesies Lnoo Crystalline
and Nainsook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
MADE.Up COSTUMES.

MADE.UP COSTUMES.
SECOND FLooR)
Latest Autumn and Winter styles Of
cHHFoN-vELVET. LACES, CREPE DE CHINE,
BROADCLOTHS ZBELNES. ETC, FOR
VARIOUS OCCASIONS.
Tanornade Suits md Separate Sktts,
TEA GOWNS, NEGLIGEEs, ETC.
QMPORTED),
Of Lace Chiffon, Crepe de Chine, Soft Woo'a
Cloth, Zananas etc.
Also Models Of japanese Silks, and Figured and
Embroidered Crepea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11

IO-MRnt 70 lno0rse the Democratic admin
istration that has been presided over so ably
and so successfully by that answering and
fearless Democrat, Robert A. Van Wyck.
We have. no apologies to, offer. We have
honor"
OF the city by Tammany Hall. 1t amounts
to Q demand that the oity shall admit that
the Red Light district. with oil It's horrors,
v ss % th p 20 oecs % a'a force
object OF which Is to enforce the law into an
organisation for the systematic sale of law
MAS thing to be commended and that, in
general. the mercenary spirit which breeds
dhhonesty In the public service is a. spirit
10 be fostored and sustained by public APP
provsl, instead Of being visited with the
utmost condemnation.
TINE MAYOR TIE CONTROLLING POWER.
No nomination within the range of possi-
billy, unless u had been the reorganization Of
Hayor Van Wyck himself, could have raised
sss issns 20 cls1s1y on tn. one hand YOU
70 condemn In any OF these things. and on
the other you have the opportunity to reflect
2 Mayor under whom an end has been pat
se m.y all and Let not me Eem9d That i
or the President OF the Board OF Aldermen
whose actiSp Is decisive Us TO all OF these
.amntraton So%sr the f from TSs%1Hy
found himself opposed to commereialIsm in
p9litics. be was able, with the help OF some
ofh!s colleagues. 70 p,t an end to the Ramapo
Steai; but the Red Light district grew up right
osIQrs his face; appointments and promotions
The subject Of bargain and sale before his
eyeG: the Legitimate business Of the city was
snbIect TO blackmail, and the illegitimnte
byslness paid tribute. and he was utterly
unable to prevent II.
IN other words. the character Of the admin
des:rSsd BY .Ss MSyor Tor +. "p is%f'
the Police Commissioner. the Fire Conn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-04
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco, per S. S. Sier.
ra, Nov. 4.-Honolulu: S. Albcrs, c.
II. Anterior, b. r. Banning, Mai. W.
L. Birkheimer, Mrs. Birkheimer, Sis.
ter l.. Bran, C. A. Brown, Mrs.
Brown. s. Burton, Miss L. Degetau.
DR.. A. J. Derby, Miss +. Desky, Il.
Engel. Miss NJ. Fennell. J. S. c. Fra.
ser. Mrs. Fraser Mrs. w. NJ. Giffard,
Miss NJ. Henkimus, Allan Herbert,
Mrs. Theo. Hoffman, Mrs. NJ. Holden,
A. II. Irving. r. NJ. Isenberg, Mrs. A..
Jaeger, Miss J. Jaeger, T. X. James,
G. Kunst. II. +. Waity, Jno. Water.
house. Mrs. Warehouse, two children
and maid; W. II. Wilburn, W. G..
IDuisenberg. Sister l.. Labroue, Miss
man, II. c. Marsales, J. s. McCand'
less. DR.. J. T. Mcdonald, Col. A. Nc
Kenzie. Gordon Mclean, Mrs. Nc
Lean, A. 7. Miles, Mai. II. b. Moon,
! Il. A. c. Mytton, Capt. G. w. Reed,
Mrs. r. b. Reedy, Mrs. c. J. Ritten'
house, Mrs. NJ. +. Rittenhouse, S. d.
Rose, Mrs. Otto Schmidt, Mrs. Z. b..
Scoville, c. II. Smith. II. +. Stipp,
Mrs. Stipp, Mrs. T. r. Strain and
child. Mrs. W. W. Thatcher, Miss E.
Thatcher. o. G.. Traphagen, c.. T.
/ Wilder Mrs. Wilder and child, Miss l..
il. Woods, Alex. Young. Page Page:
Mrs. W. c. Bush, 7. -. Clark, Miss
Roma Paxton. Auckland: A. c. At
( kin, Mrs. Atkin, r. b. Beals, Mrs.
Beals and child, Lieut.. Col II. Burton,
w. Campbell, Mrs. Campbell, Miss A.
NJ. Clouston, M~. II. ID. Ellis, J.
| Frame. Rev. J. Golden, c. A. La
Roche. Mrs. La Roche, G.. J. Mckay
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mytton, W. L. Redstone,
Mrs. Redstone, Mrs. W. +. Rice, +.
l.. Stark, Miss c. p. Thomas. sgd
rey: Frank Abbott, +. Albert, Mrs
Albert, Master Albert, II. c. l.. An
derson. A. j. Barnes, S. @. Black
Mrs. Black, c. Blakeley, Mrs. Blake
ley, c. b. Camm, J. A. Cochrane
Mrs. Cochrane, p. Duffy, A. w. Fitz
patrick, J. Frame, w. ]. Hanna. A.
@. Hooper, Mrs, Hooper and child, +.
10. Ingram, c. +. Lyons, Col McGillv
ray, b. X. Miller Jr Mrs. W. b. Orr
ICunllffe owen. Mrs. owen, Miss Owen
Lieut.. l.. d. Phillips, Miss l.. Skene
"A. c. Stepney, +, A. Strout, r. Har
Edy Topham, Mrs. Topham, Miss j. NJ,
&c. Walker, Percy Waxman
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-04
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For San Francisco, per s. S, Sonoma.
Nov. 81. b. Newport and wife, j..
II. Dopkins and wife, Mrs. w. Sharon,
Miss Alberg, C. II. Bentley and wife.
]. Mlchaels, Miss Grace NJ, Cooke. Mr..
and Mrs. W. G.. Kay, A. J, Wilcox,
wife and child; Mrs. +. L. Ralentine,
w. p. Miller, Karl Lanbrecht, j.
Walsh, Queen Liliuokalani, Miss Myra
Hcleluhe, ]. d. Aimoku, John Aea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-04
MoANA HOTEL CONCERT.
.Pittsburg Press.

The band will play the following
selections at concert to he given at
the Moana hotel this evening, begin
ming at 1880 o'clock:
PART I.
Welcome .. Robinson
Cornet Solo-"The Surf .Steinhauser
Mr.. Charles kreuter.
SelectiOn-"Nabucco" .......... VERDI
Vocal Selections
la "Ko Leo"
Oh "Milihai Pua."
Miss J. Keliiaa.
Ccl "Ka Inuwai."
I'D "Kuwiliwili Tho Au."
i Mrs. \. Alapai.
PART II.
Selection-"The Belle Of Bohemia
.................. Englander
Observation-Disclosures" new
..........'''''''' iia6o'
Waltz-"The Strollers'' ....... Luders
March-"Home and Fatherland"
............,'.' '...''''' : hhlNHS'
The Star Spangled Banner"
~>
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-04

initiative. and such losses often extend
beyond the precincts of the. stock mar
ket. The money situation is not un-
favorable. Fairly firm rates for time
money are to be expected until after
the January disbursements. and an oc-
casional temporary strinEency during
the interval would not be surprising,
but the situation in every respect is
much better than anticipated few
months ago
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-04

Tho BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
DEx, published In the Saturday Bulle'
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives q
concise and complete resume OF all 10
gal notices. calls for tenders, Iuds
ments, BUILDING permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
I rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-04
Business Notices.
NOTICE.

The following stockholders have
sold their interests in the Lee Toma
Co, Ltd: Chang Chau, Chang Kim,
+. d. Creamy, VIM. Chun HoOn, Sol. d..
Koki, d. l.. Akwai. Luke Mong War, G..
Akuna. Chang Yin, NJ. y. Watt, Chin
Kim Fook, Tam zee, Yau Chong, DR..
T. Y. Soong, Leong Yau, Yee Sick
Chan.
2599.lw CHANG CHAU.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-04
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

For the Colonies, per S S. Sierra,
Nov. M. y. Curtis, j. NJ. Fuller,
Godfrey b. Grub, Reginald c. Grub,
II. II. Parrish, c. d. Sherman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-04
wILDeR's STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
ANNUAL MEETING.
Lee Toma & Company, Ltd.

The Annual Meeting of the stockhol.
ders of the Lee Toma & Co., Ltd, will
be held at its Office in Honolulu, T. H.,
on Thursday, November 5th. 1908. at
900 p. m.
LEE ToMA & COMPANY, LTD.
Honolulu, Oct. 26h, 1908. 2595.10t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-04

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers etc,
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish
Ing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13
. THE B. AND B. BALL

The Bachelors and Benedicts' ball
in celebration OF st. Valentines eve
will take place at the Moana Hotel
this evening. Elaborate preparations
have been made and II is expected that
the function will be the very SWEETEST
of the season. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mac.
farlane will lead the cotillon. The hosts
for the occasion arc: Andrew Adams,
ID. w. Anderson, A. l.. c. Atkinson.
Frank Armstrong, 4. w. T. Bottomley.
George Carter, w. II. Castle, J. l..
Cockburn, G. M. Cooke Jr.; DR.. c. b.
Cooper. T. c. Davies, G.. +. Davies,
a. w. Davies, S. II. Derby. ID. F.
Dillingham;, |. Dillingham;, C.. +. Eek
hart. George Fuller. Il. W. Grady, II.
Mex. Harrison, A. G. Halves Jr., b.
G.. Holt, II. Iivers, NJ Jameson, A.
+. Judd, II. p. Judd, Clifford Kimball
A. Lewis, II. Macfarlane, W. Macfar
lane, b. l.. Marx A. Macintosh, j.
T. McGrew, Il. A. Mott.Smith, c. c.
Perkins. G. c. Potter, Il. W. SiHngle
II. W. Spalding. W. l.. Stanley, J. w
Waldron, G. p. Wilder r. e. Wright
A. A. Young, A. Berg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13

empty jewel case and some shares in
an extinct gold mining company.
Among the victims are the names of
some OF the most conservative capital.
lists in France: Girard & Co. bank.
ers. Elbeuf, G.200.00O francs: Lefevre,
retired notary at Valenclennes. 1900.
600 francs; Credit Foncier l,050,0OO
francs; Julien Alphen, broker, Paris,
1867 500 francs: Societe Generate,
600, 900 francs: Credit Industriel, 500.
900 francs; BanQuc Franco.Belge, 270,.
900 francs b. Haas Jr.. 1914 Boulevard
de Sebastopol, 900, 900 francs; Marquis
de Cazeauz, Paris, 1900, 90 francs; Ga
briel Levy & Co., commission agents
Rue de Rocroy, 100000 francs; Pau
Bernard, retired banker, Paris, 1000,
900 francs; Dumoret, retired jeweler
Rue de la Paix, 100000 francs; Sem
mario Brothers a. Co., bankers. Rue
Scribe, 100000 francs; Oppenheimer
dealer in antiquities. Rue d'Aboukir
1000 francs: Cattaul, banker. Rue
Lafayette. 1,O50.OO0 francs; Cros-May
revieille, President of the the Mar
bonnie Court OF First Instance, 100000
francs; Bruguere, land owner. Mar
bonnie, 5000, 1000 francs.
In addition to these there are a doz
en- others whose losses bring the total
up to more than sl2,O00.O00.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13

macs attaining her majority and the
heirs mentioned in both wills shall be
able to come to an amiCable agreement |
for an equitable transaction, or until |
default of such transaction, the |
courts shall have pronounced finally as |
TO the rights of each.
Until one of these settlements shall
have been effected, NJ. and Madame
Humbert undertake to preserve care.
fully the securities confided to their
charge. On no preteXt Whatever shall
they sell these securities, mortgage
them or exchange them. NJ. and
Madame Humbert on their word OF
honor undertake not to alter the above
convention without the consent Of NM.
Crawford. Should the fail In the OK
ecution Of single prescription Of the
agreement they will forfeit all claim
to any part OF the estate In which case
NM. Crawford would only be bound
to pay the above mentioned annuity of
30,00Of per month to NJ. and Madame
Humbert, with roversion at the death
OF either OF the latter parties to the
survivor. (Signed) - Robert Craw-
ford, Henry Crawford, Frederic Hum.
bert, Theresa Humbert
On the strength of the Documents
that vera scaled nm Inv order Of the
Court in accordance with the terms of
this paper, the first few million francs
were borrowed witbbut the least ain.
oulty Az soon ne the lenders beran
10 ask WHY the partIes d.. not come TO
n compromIse now that they were ON
such excellent terms of concord II was
suggested nv one of the Crawford
brothers that he wouId become the
husband of Marie d'Aurignac as soon
as she became of age, the fortune TO
he left in the meantime with Nine.
Humbert for investment. and after she
took ont her annual allowance of 36O..
600 francs. the whole accumulation to
become a dowry of Marie, who was
still n girl in school when this agree
ment was made.
Go FOO ,uo, ,o.rs rs, ono ov,o5-
,oa, a,ha H. ,o,,ia. 30 ,ha at
aar,Io ,rand oon,,nuod 30 draw money
60, ,ho ha,,,ar., ~ Do rio ana I ondon
ana o., ill.,, n, ,ho ra,o a, NJ Loo, nil.
lion a var
whanavor n orod,,or hocar. clam.
orors an onor was imuediateIv made
40 Lv, M HE Lair, with the Invar.
iahIa ros,,I, Tho, ,ho oredi,or decided
thai nm inyestmo,, that others were al
amh,tIous 10 take off his hands must
he worth nc mucb IN him az IN the
eaeer neonIe who wanted 10 buv II and
nc Interest was maid with fair regulars
itv and al n large rate no held ON,
There was one banker referred to in
the Court proceedings as NJ. X. of
I LYONS. who Welded up a million dol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13

The methods employed to get twelve
or thirteen million dollars out of the
money leaders of Europe, the most
careful financiers in the world, was
itself The whole scheme
was made possible by the very pre-
cautions of the French law. Briefly,
the scheme was this: Nine. Humbert
filed a will naming herself as sole heir
Of the estate of II. II. Crawford. valued
at one hundred million francs. Then
the Crawford brothers produced an.
other will dividing the mythical estate
among themselves, nephews of the
supposed dead plntocrat, Nine. Hum;
bert and her sister, Marie d'Aurignac.
This was the ground on which a con.
test In the courts was based, and final
ly In accordance with custom an order
was issued directing that the title
deeds and securities for the 500, 900, 900
which were represented to be in the
possession OF Nine. Humbert, should
be sealed up. The supposed docu.
ments were accordingly produced and
sealed with the official seal OF the
Court and deposited In monster safe.
On the strength Of the supposed
great American fortune in this safe
the woman borrowed all the money she
wanted. From time to time II became
necessary to vary the conditions in
order to keep the creditors from get.
ting impatient for the settlement Of
the law suit and the breaking of the
seal that held the securities.
In the first place, II was necessary,
In order that the stupendous scheme
might be success, that the people
who figured as heirs to 100000 900
should have some money and should
not be quite unknown. II is estimat'
ed that the initial investment could
not have been less than a million
francs, and all Paris is wondering
where II came from.
The ground plan being laid, includ'
ing me circulation of romantic story
involving Nine. Humbert's devoted at
tentions to and nursing of the sick
American millionaire before his death
In order to account for his care for
her. Nine. Humbert produced the Will
making her sole heir to Robert Henry
Crawford's enormous wealth.
This was almost Immediately fol
lowed by the production Of this VIII by
the Crawford brothers; 1t bore the
same date as the will presented by
Nine. Humbert:
This is my testament. ! wish that
after my death all my possessions be
divided into three equal shares, one
to go to Marie dAurignac. one to m!
nephew. Henry Crawford. one to IN!
nephew, Robert Crawford, with th'
provision that these persons invest II
France capital sufficient to secur'
to Theresa dAurignac an annuity 0
10000 francs per month.
(Signed) "R. II. CRAWFORD"
Nice, September 9, 1871.
Paris got ready for a fine sensational
suit, a prospect which was blighted b.
the filing of this instrument OF truce;
"The undersigned, Monster and Ma
dame Humbert and Messieurs. Henri
Crawford and Robert Crawford. hav
agreed as follows: That all title deed
and securities constituting the asset
of Mr., Crawford's estate are seQues
cred and placed in the charge OF N
and Madame Humbert, and under thei
responsibility, until at Mile. dAurlt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13
KN,cKEReocKER WAISTS.

The sample line is selling rapidly.
Remember, they are the swell New
York waists. and only one of pattern.
II you wear size SO, why not have
look at them?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13
FLYING OF ENsiGNs.

The fact that Sewall ships generally
fly the ensign every day during their
stay In port has been commented upon
frequently. The his ship Kenilworth,
now here, has always done this. Her
former commander, Captain Baker,
was a stickler on the subject, and Cap
tain Taylor, at present In command,
follows the same custom. other yes
sells In port seldom show their colors
save on Sundays and holidays, except
ing the schooner Robert Levers, Cap
tain Penhallow, who flies the ensign
from a staff at the stern.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13

w. e. Fisher was given permission
by Judge Robinson TO file an additional
report as receiver of the star Block.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-04
ELKS INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS

The EIks, a herd of about seventy.
assembled at the Elks Hall last even
ing and installed the following officers
for the coming year: Frank E. Thomp-
son. E. r.; ]. H Fisher. E. Leading
X; Wyngate Lake. E. Loyal X; Har-
ry Murray, E. Lecturing X; Harry
Simpson. Secretary; Charles ]. Ram
say, Treasurer; Edward Quinn, Tyler;
A. r. Cunha, Esquire; C. E. Moore,
Inner Guard; Frank Richardson and A
E Murphy, Trustees. The installing
officer was District Deputy DR.. C. B.
Cooper, representing the Grand Lodge
of Elks. and he was assisted by Emnet
May. H. H. Williams. Lorrin Andrews
and Henry Roth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-04
TOOK BEN
BRUINS DOG DUDE

Ben Bruins dog is lost. This would
pot be anything remarkable were it
not for the fact that the dog is re-
|markable one and that Ben shows re-
markable grief over his loss He had
people out securing the whole town for
the dog yesterday. He even watched
the steamers and personally went from
keel to main truck of the steamship
America Maru to see that the Circus
people did not get away with it.
Dude" is the dog. 1t is a clever per-
former and anyone who knows Ben
will know how nice he viii treat the
person who finds the dog and steers
him towards Ben's domicile.