davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

Zamloch. the magician, has returned
lIVm successful tour Of the Islands
and will begin a brief season at the
Orpheum tonight.
Supreme Court has heard argument
ia Hawaiian Trust Co. VS.. Annie Bar.
ton and Wing Wo Lung vs.. NJ. W. Me.
Chesney & Sons.
The band concert and dance last
evening at the Hawaiian hotel was at.
tended by large numbers of city folk
as well as passengers from the trans
port Sherman.
Jim Williams has been elected cap
tain OF the II. A. c. ball team for 1905,
Dr, Monsarrat will manage the Puma
hous next season and Jess Woods will
he their captain.
The following bids have been re-.
cciyed at the Public Works. for relo
eating Paauhau main road h. NJ
Whitehouse, 1870 days. $lO.555; Benton
& Arioli. $50 days. sS25G.
The steamer Iwalani. which for
many months past has been laid mp in
the stream. was this morning placed
on the marine railway for cleaning
She will be followed by the steamer
Waialealc.
The following cases are appealed
from the Honolulu District Court: Ter.
ritory VS.. komatsu and Nlatsumishi
lottery; Territory vs.. All Tom ct al,
present at gambling; Luke Mon Wa VS.
Luke Tang Sing, assumpsit
A. +. Judd was yesterday appointed
Second Disctrict Magistrate Of Homo.
lulu. TO serve without salIIy. The ap.
pointment was made In order that Judd
could occupy the bench during any
temporary absence of Judge Lindsay
Have you an iron roof that is not
painted with Arabic? It's uncom.
portable, isn't it? Refer to any man
who has had his roof painted with
Arabic" and he will confirm the state.
ment that 1t cools iron roofs fully IL
degrees.
That they may have their report
ready to present to the Legislature,
Governor Carter intends soon to ap.
ncint the commission for the adjust
ment of Territorial accounts. Special
session resolution authorizes the com.
mission.
Judge Gear reserves decision on ar
gument on motion for directed verdict
Of acquittal in the Waiaua riot case
Il. A. DOuthtt and A. S. Humphreys
for defendants, four Chinese, and Dep.
uty Attorney General Prosser for the
Territory.
| The great Thanksgiving linen sale
at Sachs's is now in progress and Is q
tremendous success. The sale lasts
only until SATURDAY night Don't miss
this chance to pick up wonderful bar.
gains al prices that would astonish the
manufacturers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10
RUSSIA PAYS GERMAN.

st, Petersburg, Nov. 9.-Russia has
agreed 10 pay damages for the attack
on the German fisher boat Sontag.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10
NO WINTER CAMPAIGN.

Mukden. Nov. 0. Quiet and cold
Owing to the weather u winter cam
paign is improbable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10
YES i!

BUY FROM Us-WHY2 Because
we are the cheapest, call for your or.
ders, allow you IS days In which 10
pay your bills, deliver promptly. You
make so on every dollar you Invest.
kALlHl STORE, White s16t,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10
BY AUTHORITY
HIGH SHERIFF'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that have
this day revoked all commissions is.
sued by my predecessor to Special Po.
lice Officers and their appointments
are no longer valid. hereby request
all such officers to return the commits.
sions for cancellation and the badges
given them to me without delay.
Dated this 9TH day of November, A.
d. 1904.
VIM. HENRY,
2sl4'lw High Sheriff.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10
LOLAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

Read Wants" on page 6.
John c. Lane, Senator. elect. resigns
his seat in the Board of Health
Have your old Panama hat made
ike new. Globe Clothing House.
Our rubber stamps give deep and
lasting impressions. Wall, Nichols.
Register vote straight Drink
Straight Pantheon o. p. S. whiskey.
Orders taken Tor fresh yiolets. In
quire Harold Gear, 1886 Emma st. Tel.
ephone. Blue 237l
Just arrived ex bark Olympic" 20
head of fine mules. Enquire Schuman
Carriage Co., Young building.
On Friday at 10 a. IN. Morgan will
sell at his salesrooms law library
comprising about 27O volumes. -.
The Board of Agriculture and For
e.try viii meet this afternoon at the
Government nursery on King street.
Eugenio Arroyo pleads not guilty
to murper and his trial will take place
IA it. orUor On the criminal calendar.
........,. HUuuuua taIhes ana
..... .an's, neatly packed in fancy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10
DIVORCE IN FRISCO,

San Francisco, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Mott,
Smith Bird Of Honolulu has secured g
divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-15
TALE KEEPS POLICE BUSY.
Boy Ties Himself IN Wagon and
Says He Vas Robbed False.

While the police OF the West Thirtieth-st. station
wore searching high and low for two alleged high
waymen. who supposed have held up and
robbed Edward Kass OF No. IL Cfreen-st Brook
lyn, while he driving a butcher wagon belong
ing 10 his employer. James VI Harrington whose
market is at No 35l Fourth-ave. yesterday Kass
admitted 10 Inspector McClusky at Police Head
quarters that his entire story false. to cover
the loss OF Sl3 - which he had collected for meat
Kass is sixteen years old. He had stuck TO his
story under discrimination. but finally broke
down. He then locked up. charged with grand
larceny Whether Kass even lost the money. In
spector McClusky is inclined to doubt
Kass's story cIevery constructed He has
been working for Mr. Harrington for some time
Many times he has made collections. on one occa-
sion the amount being $500 Yesterday Kass was
by his employer with meat to Brownies chop
house In Broadway. He delivered the and
presented a bill for s113 10. which was paid. He
left the restaurant. and the heard OF him
he found bound hand and foot inside his
wagon, with an Old coat thrown over his head
while the wagon standing in front Of the
MadsOn-ave. entrance of Madison Square Garden
His story that he had been robbed by
unknown men. who had followed him from the
restaurant Just before he reached Twenty-sev-
cnth-St he said. he pulled violently back into
the gOn. ard en- old thrown his head
with the statement that his life would depend on
his silence. One Of the robbers. he said. then
bound him. while the other drove slowly Later
the two jumped from the wagon. The next thing
he knew he unbound by policeman
According TO his confession Kass had bound him
self.
Kass told the Inspector that his family desti-
tute and he did know what they would do IL
he vas arrested He had told the first story with
the idea OF clearing himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-15
NEW HARLEMITEs" BEGIN SUIT
They Serve Notice ON Corporation Counsel
and Controller of Their Claim.

The first legal steps to recover from the city the
best part Of Harlem taken yesterday by the
service on the Corporation Counsel and the Con-
troler OF notice of the claim. The papers en-
titled The Town of New Harlem. plaintiff. The
city of New-York. defendant"
The claim sets forth that in 1864 Charles II of
Ensland issued 10 his brother. the Duke of York.
charter conveying to him the island of Manhattan:
that in 1866 York issued patent grant to the Free
holders OF the town of New Harlem and the town
duly Incorporated embracing territory from
SeVenty-fourth-st to One-hundred- and twenty
ninth-st. from the East to the Hudson River: that
in 1858 the King OF England issued third grant to
the inhabitants of New Harlem confirming the other
two grants and that this last grant is on dle
at Albany and that in 1903 the descendants of the
SAID town or New Harlem held "A meeting at which
rghtfully their own. S
The claimants demand the transfer OF all the
property lying within tho territory of the CITY OF
New ork beginning at the East River Seventy
tourth-st ana running north TO One-hundred and
tw cIty- nnth-sC a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-15
RYAN DENIES 4 DEAL.
Says There Is No Belmont Option
on Metropolitan Securities.

Because Of the many reports which have been
ahoat in Wall Street regarding a metropolitan
Securities marlborough transaction Ihonas r.
Ryan issued q statement yesterday denying that
control OF the company or option on its stock
had been given to any one. He would not explain
In any way his circular to the syndicate. which
had given rise to all the rumors. Mr.. Ryan said:
have RETAINED from denying the many false
ruInors regarding Metropolitan Securities winch
have been circulated during the last few months,
except i'll The case of inquiries by bona noe stock
holders. TO whom have always made prompt re-
plies. But the papers of this morning have been
imposed upon in such glaring manner. evidently
10y persons knowing their statements 10 be false
that feel II my duty to the stockholders OF the
Metropolitan Securities Company to say that
neither nor any one representing the manage
ment of the company has given option TO any
one on a majority or any other amount of its
stock or knows of any such project. and that no
one with the authority of the management has
entertained or will entertain in the future, with my
consent. any proposition for the control of the
equal opportunity of participation
NJ" Ryan mad nothing to say to what would
he done with Metropolitan Securities His state
ment, however. caused Wal street 10 lose its keen
interest IN the supposed deal. Both Metropolitan
Street Railway and METROPOLITAN Securities were
strong YESTERDAY. Metropolitan opened at 1924,
advance Of y point and went up to 1888. Securi-
ties opened at 81. decline Of 81 from Tuesday,
closing price. but 70 S534 InterbOrouGh
stock sharply about noon 10 1875 advance
OF Sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-15
YELLS 1T HALF IN HOUR.
Watchmon's Cry of "Gonifs" Long
Futile in Vest Houston-st.

The discovery Of two men by night Waterman.
and the appearance of the police after ne SAYS he
had yelled for half an hour caused their arrest
building ut No. "A West Houston-st They are
charged with burglary. They were trying II IL al
legged TO carry of silks in bolts and made UP gar
ments. worth over $500. TWO other men were
rested later on suspicion
Detective SerEeants DugEan and KinsIer Of the
Central once. made the They heard a
man yelling 'Gonifs, Goufs' which IS YIddish for
thieves" They entered the building. and were
told by the Waterman that burglars in the
place He had been afraid to oppose them
The detectives found the plumber IN the lower
hallway. Tho two men Withdrew into n dark
corner and stood at bay when their surrender was
demanded. one Of them hit DuEEan the shout
der with lS-nch jimmy but he and Kinsler
produced their revolvers, and dubbed the two with
the butts OF the weapons. The men We're soon
overpowered. A. the police station they said they
We're Samuel Bartopsky. an elevator man. Of No. y
Sunolk-st, and Samuel Landor. cxpressman of
No. 127 Clinton-st Later they were held in 5000
bail each
Captain Tighe Of the Mercer-st station was in
formed Of the arrests. and he ordered PatToman
BalkO. on whose beat the robbery occurred and
whom the night Waterman could not summon. 10
keep close watch on the place. About two hours
after the affair express wagon, containing two
and a boy. slowly through HOustp1-st..
near Greenc-st., not far from No "a. and drew mp
cautiously. The two men waited some minutes.
evidently expecting n signal. according to BakO.
Then he told them they were under arrest. one
fed and escaped. The two who taken were
afterward discharged for lack Of evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-15
ATTACKED NEAR CENTRAL PARK.
Three Young Men Try to Rob Butcher, He
Alleges-Two Arrests

Thomas Honan. who gave his address as NO 20
West One-hundred- and first-st. and Edward RAT
ter. of No. S0i West Northumberland nineteenth
ST. were arraigncd In Harlem police court yester-
day and rernauded until to-day for examination on
a charge Of assault and attempted highway rob
berry preferred by Samuel Appel, Of No. lSI West
One-hundred- and-twerth-st. The prisoners are
both twenty years old
Appel is a butcher. and has to 20 to work early
While he bound for the Northumberland
tcnth-st. station of the Nnth-ave. elevated road
he was met by the two prisoners. and another
for whom the police looking. one of Tho
men, he says. grabbed his watch. but he fought
thCn off and made his way to the station
RoundSman Dcwney and Patroman Schreyyer
went in "a cab to the scene. There Appel pointed
his alleged aSSailSutS. who standing nj
One-hundred -and-tenth-st. and Central Park West
When thc the policemen. They ran bur
the cab driver whipped up his horse and after n
chase Of several blocks he overlook two OF them
on the The third escaped
Honan and Kaftcr pleaded not guilty hut were
Identified by Appel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-15
THE SURETY COMPANY MAY FIGHT.

The National Surety COMPANY, which fined
5000 by the Massachusetts Insurance Commits
sioner for making false reports its fnan-
cial condition. will probably fight in the courts
the question. which il holds hinged merely on the
theoretical treatment Of accounts. The company
yesterday issued statement in which it said in
part:
In 1903 suit was instituted IN Boston against tho
National Contracting Company. and this company
was Joined in the suit, being surety for the con-
tracing company.
The contracting company is amply able to pay
any Judgment rendered against tiff, indeed. any
Judgment may ever be rendered against II in this
case In addition to the contracting company. We
have additional indemnity the bond given by
corporation with assets exceeding so GG0N0 How
could the National Surety Company enter it
liability, when neither it any else could
anticipate the courts decision? The contracting
company says II was physical impossbility for
the contract 10 be carried out in accordance with
the specifications.
The Insurance Department of New-YOrk exam
ined this company in January last. In April ex-
pertS representing the Missouri bankers examined
this company, especially .ts liabilities The Depart
incnt Of Justice through its special agent. exam
med this company, and all determined this item as
having been properly treated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-15
STREET CRIME KEEPS UP.
Yet, Says McAdoo, Police Condi-
tiOns 14re "WhOlesOme."

Police Commissioner McAdoo speaking with more
than usual seriousness yesterday declared that the
Police Department os New-York City abso-
lutely under his control BY way of incident,
while discussing the press criticism of the in
efficiency of the department. the Commissioner
marked that there told-up in the after
noon and that the offenders captured two
hours after the was reported.
Further outbreaks OF crime I'm the course OF the
day include desperate and nearly successful at
tempt at robbery early in the morning in West
Houston-st.. which discovered only after a
Waterman had yelled for the police for half an
hour, and an attack a butcher by three men
near Central Park
Notwithstanding these facts Commissioner Nc
Adoo says that the department not half so had
as il is represented. and that the present condi-
tons are wholesome. He declared yesterday:
,s, can as as trq i say as if were in court OF
moralization in the New-York police force. I have
examined the town first hand. and know the
and wholesome, for I have examined the town
microseopcally / want to say that the Police
there is evidence OF the opposite I am not a:
all worried by the attacks OF the press on this
l do say that if ANYTHING would tend to de-
inoraliZe the force II would be such criticisms
have Of late appeared in the public press. l know
the city thoroughly, and know the workings of
the Police Department much better. perhaps. than
Asked II he had ANYTHING to say regarding the
harsh criticism Of ex-Chief Thomas Byrnes, which
appeared yesterday, me commissioner replied
have not now nor will ever have anything to
say IN reply 10 the structures of Tom Byrnes.
or Thomas Byrnes.
The statements Of Mr.. Byrnes contained some
sharp criticisms Of Mayor Mcclellan over the poor
work OF the Police Department.
Nc. McAdoo has a long list OF detective sergeants
whom he viii assign 10 the work of uniformed
roundsmen Tho list not made public.
cause Mr. McAdoo contemplated a number OF re-
visions Of f.
The Commissioner has been somewhat handI-
capped in taking this action by the fact that the
legal status OF detective sergeant has never been
exactly defined The only rule is that a detective
sergeant may be reduced charges but this is
not Il great help To the Commissioner. for If he
made any wholesale reduction of detective ser
Eeants 10 uniform duty he might do injustice. he
thinks. to men of no great ability who doing
the hest they could. Some OF the detective SER
Ecants whom he may detail to uniform duty may
make test case.
The Commissioner sent letter Yesterday TO the
aldermen asking for immediate action on his re-
quest for appropriation To provide for four hun
Gred more patromcn As another measure TO add
10 tho number OF patroImen regular duty the
Commissioner intends 10 reduce the number OF
specially detailed policemen wherever possible
There are too many Of them, he thinks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-15
CHARGE RATE DISCRIMINATION.
South Carolina Merchants File Complaints
Against Various Transportation Lines.

Washington. Sept. l4.-Charges of unreasonable
and discriminative rates freight are made in
complaint filed with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission by James /. Quimby. W. J. Platt & Co.
and a large number of other merchants in Aiken,
Graniteville. Langley and Backville. S. c. against
the Clyde and Old Dominion Steamship lines. the
Merchants and Miners Transportation Company,
the Baltimore Steam Packet Company, the South
ern, Seaboard Air Line and Atlantic Coast lines
and Charleston and Western Carolina railroads.
The complaint alleges that the rates between the
points named and Boston. New-York. Providence,
Philadelphia and Baltimore are unreasonable as
compared with the rates 20 Augusta. Ga: that prior
TO June . 1899 these South Carolina points except
Blacl<ville were allowed to have the same rates
from the northeastern cities as Augusta and al
leges the present in violation of the long
and short haul clause. The complaint asks repara
ton for thousands of dollars loss alleged to have
been sustained. and other redress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-15
EXPECT FROM 20 TO so BISHOPS.
One Thousand Catholic Priests Also to Attend
Eucharistic Congress

Over hundred priests OF the archdiocese Of
Cathedral College, No. % East Fifty -frst-st. in
response to call by Archbishop FARLEY to complete
arrangements for the third general Eucharistlc
Congress of the United States. which viii be held in
this city September q, 2S and %. \ letter from
Monsgnor Falconto, the Apostolic Delegate. was
read, in which he accepted an invitation TO attend
the last days sessions and say mass The pro-
gramme includes solemn Iridium in all the
churches of the diocese.
Among those who viii speak at the sessions will
be Archbishop Farley. Bishop Macs, of Covington.
KY. president OF the congress; Bishop Cotton, of
Buffalo; Bishop Stang of Fan River. Mass. the
Rev. William OBrien Pardow, s. j.. of New-York.
and Bishop Reilly. of Schenectady.
1t Is expected that between twenty and thirty
bishops and one thousand priests from all over the
country will attend the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-15
TO HAVE AUTOMOBILE STAGE LINES

a complete new management which has obtained
control OF the stock. will soon take the Man
NATHAN Transit Company and will develop that
concerns business along the lines for which the
charter originally was obtained. The consolidation
OF the sightseeing automobile companies with the
Manhattan Transit Company is intended to be
only a minor part of the new concerns activity.
AUTOMOBILES Will be run for passenger traffic on
routes through the shopping and theatre districts
and also far uptown. in connection with the sub
ways.
. three-cent fare is contemplated. A service will
be maintained also by which business men may 90
from their offices TO their homes, the theatres
ana go TO their offices in the morning quickly.
cost less than the present cab rates. Stations Will
ne established in Harlem The Bronx, Brooklyn,
Jersey City. and possibly other out of town points
An order for twenty new automobiles placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-15
IN IL" EXPPESS SERVICE.
United States Company VIII Begin
1t TO-DAY.

The United States Express Company will be-
Gin this morning operating an express service
on the Second-ave. elevated railroad. The new
service will be known the Borough Express.
and will be under the management of General
Agent Starllweather.
Receiving depots will be established at differ
ent points along the line, at which express will
ne received. II will be delivered by wagons
horth OF Fifty ninth-st. This system makes il
possible to handle express through the city
WlJhout the annoying delay experienced when
deiiNefles are made by wagons from the general
aehVery station. II u short time the United
states Express Company hopes to extend the
system TO other lines. The express matter will
be carried in special cars equipped for this SER
vice and moved In regular express trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-15
PETITIONS IN sANkRuPrcY.

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy fled yester-
day against ISIDOR SACHS. described carrying on
business n broker Nos. 60 and CO Broadway
and keeping restaurant Canal Eldridge by
Jacob Katz. who claims 1892 goods delivered Tho
petition Sachs OF bankruptcy
Up assigning 5000 20 certain creditors
Judge Holt appointed Plat 4. Brown receiver in the
matter of ROBERT RAPHAEL who filed petition
tankrupcy on Tuesday The bond is 800
MARIE J. CAREY (nee Collins fled a petition in
bankruptcy, alleging 1854 % Indebtedness
In her petition she she place Of business she
gives her residence No 2,452 Nalentine-ave. The
Bronx Tho Indebtedness architectural done
and for e4OO MONEY leaned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-15
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool Sept i4-SaiIed steamer Teutouc BRA ~
kinstTy, New York for Queenstown ,,ss
Plymouth, sept IA l:5e m-Arrivei. steamer s.n-
burg lard proceeded oh
Bristol, sept Il-ArrIved steamer LANDAU city '''
Andrews. New-YCrS -,a
Lizard Sept II, 6;2S : n-Passed. steamer Ia Saw
tFr), Poirot New-NorN for NSvre s-
GLASGOW. Sept 14-Arrived. Anchoiia -
Baikie. New-York ,.-l
Copenhagen. Sent iI-Arrived steamers Heka HoSi.
HeGIipel New York via ChrisJianSand and IAN
Oscar III tDarL JCsperseu. New-York via Sn'N
Cronst2Gt. Sept iO-Saiied -toamSr Arkansas U.s.
Petersen.
last London. Sept 12Arrived. steamer Jessie bitHs
Hutton. NCw-YCrS via cape Town. Car
Brow Head. Sept II. UI--Passet stes-ns., ard
Liverpool rs.t
Nanies. sept ~. m-Sailed. steamer Frit ~ eNta
Vsrrl SchRarSchuniGt from (icnCaN Newton
- cabin and DIG steerage passengeTsl