davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-23

DUCK SKIRTS
Black and navy blue polka dots;
regular $3.50. Sale Price csc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-23

DUCK SKIRTS
Blue polka dots, with pretty foun.
ces; regular $500. Sale Price $50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-23

WHITE p. X. SKIRTS
Trimmed with lace insertion; reg.
ular $3.75. Sale Price $2.10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-23
'lEs' LINEN SKIRTS

Embroidered and corded; regular
$3.50. Sale Price $1.95
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-23
WHITE p. X. SKIRTS

Extra quality, beautifully made;
regular $500. Sale Price $40
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-23

LADIES' LINEN SKIRTS
With deep founce, trimmed with
folds; regular $2.75.
Sale Price $3.50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-23
WHITE p. K. SKIRTS

Extra quality, trimmed with EN-.
broidery insertion; regular $3.50.
Sale Price Sass
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-23

LADIES' LINEN SKIRTS
with founce; regular 75c.
Sale Price 45c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-23
DIES LINEN SKIRTS

Self trimmed, with founce; regu.
lar $3.50. Sale $1.35
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-23

WHITE p. x. SKIRTS
Extra heavy quality, trimmed with
embroidery; regular $3.50.
Sale Price $3.65
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-23

PART II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-23
SUNDAY CONCERT.

1.-THE Old Hundred"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-23

American Songs 80.
The sun., 1904-11-20
W4TROUS ESTATEWON'T PAY HER.
Katherine BailOu's Dressmaker Must Prove
NatrOus.BallOu Marriage.

Rachel f. Oatman, dressmaker. has
sued the executors Of Walter W. Watrous
10 recover IS, ,s25 for dresses and furs sup
piled to Katherine Ballou, who represented
herself to be his widow when he died last
June. In his will he left her S. 600, as 'kath-
crime Floeckner otherwise known as kath-
erine Ballou.'
The dressmaker alleges that Katherine
Rallou was the wife of Watrous and that
he pledged his credit for the goods supplied
to her. They included a sable stole and
muff, worth 5000, a lace Princess gown,
sIOo and a spang gled robe. $S0o.
The executors deny that any marriage
ever took place between Watrous and Miss
Ballou, and contend that they are not liable
for Miss Oatman's bill They got an order
from Justice MacLean directing the dress
maker to furnish a bill of particulars, in
which, anon other thin gs she was directed
to give some definite information concern
ing the alleged marriage and the pledglng
of Watrous's credit. From this order Miss
Oatman has appealed to the Appellate Di-
vision.
The executors are Harry W. Watrous,
a brother, and Allen w. Adams, a cousin, OF
Walter w. Watrous. The will left the
bulk OF the estate in trust for his son. Liv-
in eston Watrous. Miss Ballou interposed
objections to the probate OF the will, al
leging that the testator had made another
one at later date. but she withdrew her
objections and the will was probated.
The sun., 1904-11-20
THAW ESTATE ACCOUNTING.
The Countess Of Yarmouth Received More
Than 0I ,OOO, 900.

PrTTsBURG Pa. Nov. 19-The Fidelity
Title and Trust Compa ny has fled first
account as trustee Of the william Thaw
estate for Alice Cornelia Thaw, Countess OF
Yarmouth This gives fair idea OF what
Harry X. Thaw's income is. as each men,
Der OF the family received the same amount.
Alice Thaw received from her fathers
estate Ss8l, 1881 80, which was invested for her.
She also received when she came OF age
s25l ,t?O in cash, making the total amount
si,O77,lol. In addition she received the
proceeds from the Hecla Coke Company
dividends. the supply fund, which is three
sixteenths OF the estate. The coke trust,
from which all the heirs receive an income,
is to continue twenty-one years after the
death OF the last child or grandchild living
at the time Of William Thaw's death
The first accounting OF the executors, filed
on Sept. 20, 1890, showed the personal estate
of William Thaw TO be valued at $s,9O5, eee,
and after the payment Of all legacies there
remained $7,78s,3O7 The estate is divided
into sixteen parts, Of which Mrs. Thaw
receives three-sixteenths.
The sun., 1904-11-20
BIG GRIST OF AUTO FINES.
Lieut.. Gov. Woodruff Held Up While Hur.
r,ink to the Football Game.

RYE, n. Y, Nov. is-In less than two
hours the Rye police arrested eleven auto
mobile owners who violated the speed law
while on their way to the football game
at New Haven to-day, and cleared up $40
in fines. Lieut.. Gov. Timothy l., Woodruff
was one OF the men held up. He was the
guest of William A. Hall OF New York. The
police escorted Mr.. Halls big car to the
village court room, where Justice Of the
Peace Arthur Wilcox was holding a special
term of court for the benefit of the foot
ball crowd. Mr.. Woodruff sat outside in
the machine while Mr.. Hall went in and
paid fine OF $40. After a delay OF about
half an hour they resumed their journey
to New Haven at a reduced geit.
Other automobilists we're held up and
delayed an hour. Their fines ranged from
$40 to s25. Judge Wilcox found that Charles
c. De Forest OF New York had been arrested
two months ago, and made his fine Ss0
None OF the culprits remained long to argue
their cases, They we're in such hurry
to get to New Haven that they pleaded
guilty and paid their fines.
The sun., 1904-11-20
GOBLET AUTO WRECKED.
Party on the Way to the Big Football Game
Thrown Out At Cos Cob.

GREENWICH, Conn, Nov. ls.-Robert
Goelet's white French automobile was
wrecked on the Boston Post road about
three-quarters of mile east OF Putnam
Hill about e:30 o'clock this morning. 1t
contained a party consisting Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Goelet and some friends and Alex
ander Faure, a French chauffeur They
York about 73O o'clock for New Haven.
They we're going to the big football game.
Mr.. Goelet was running the machine.
The tracks Of the Greenwich Tramway
Company cross the highway near Cos Cob
and on slight elevation there ia a curve.
Some of the space between the rails is
paved with brick for little distance, but
before this is reached the road between
the rails has been excavated and filled
partly with stone.
Going at a moderate speed, according to
the chauffeur a team was met coming in
the opposite direction. Mr., Goelet turned
to cross the tracks before the brick section
began. The machine bounded about like
a rubber ball as it went over the rails. and
as the rear wheels cleared there was a report
like an explosion.
The steel axle gave way under the strain,
turning the machine on its side as it
ploughed into the soft earth embankment.
The chauffeur, who was sitting on the step,
jumped. and the occupants were thrown
out. The party went to the Cos Cob station
and boarded the train for New Haven.
The sun., 1904-11-20
THINKS HE rs , LITTLE BOYS.
Howard Ninham's Parents Camp on the
Trail OF a Twin Ghost In Vain.

Howard Winham. a four-year-old boy
living at l43 Brook avenue. The Bronx,
has strange belief that he Is two little
boys instead OF one. He refuses to eat
unless he has two plates, two knives and
two forks, and he carries the same idea
into all his play.
Mrs. Winham believes that her sons
delusion is caused in some way by the loss
of twin brother soon after birth The
local physicians have been unable to
fathom the case.
Lately, the boy has awakened every
night at IL O'Clock and cried loudly. This
new symptom OF his disease became known
to some spirituaist, and Mrs. Winham has
received many letters offering advice on
the case. One letter from the National
Spiritualist Headquarters at Washington
says that the boy cries because he sees
the spirit OF his dead twin. The writer ad-
vises the parents to enter the room directly
they hear the cries. He assures them
that they will then see the spirit for them
selves. The Winhams followed this ad-
vice Mr.. Winham even hid under the
bed in order to be present at the exact in
stant when the cries began, They have
not as yet seen the spirit and always find
their child asleep Another letter says
that the boy will grow up great spiritualist
and that a medium should be consulted at
once.
The Winhams have seven children, all
of whom except little Howard are normal.
The family has been badly frightened
by the letters and the children are afraid
TO stay in the house with their brother.
Mr.. Winham says that he will devote all
his money and energies to solving the
problem Of his sons dual personality.
The sun., 1904-11-20
CULLOM AGAINST GEN. BLACK.
The Illinois Senator opposed to Making
Him Commissioner Of Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l9,-The fact de-
veloped to-day that Senator Cullom OF
Illinois is opposed to the appointment OF
Gen. John c. Black as Commissioner OF
Pensions. This gives an entirely new
phase to the reported desire Of the Presi-
dent to place Gen, Black at the head OF the
Pension Bureau. Gen. Black is from Illi-
nois. and Senator Cullom would be privi-
legged to advise against his appointment
and II the President should disregard his
views, would he in position to fight the
nomination when it came up for confir-
nation.
The President ia credited with the in
tention to take the Pension Bureau out OF
politics, and with this idea in mind he has
considered the names Of Gen. Black, who
Ia a Democrat, and James =. Davenport OF
New Hampshire, the First Deputy Com
missioner OF Pensions, for the office. Gen.
Blacks appointment would be based on the
ground that he had proved his fitness by
giving satisfactory administration OF
the Office under President Cleveland, and
Mr.. Davenport's promotion would be re-
parded as due to merit alone.
The sun., 1904-11-20
MATRON IN UOMEN'S POOLROOM.
With Cops Outside-'Taas Only May Ken.
nedy at Her Old Tricks Again.

Mrs. May Kennedy, of old acquaintance.
with the police through her often raided
pool rooms for women, opened place last
week on the second floor OF 7l2 Seventh
avenue. The name over the bell was Mrs.
Hannah Solomon, but the West Forty
seventh street sleuths had seen Mrs. Ken
nedy enter the place which had many
women visitors during the hours when the
races were being run at Bennings.
Capt Hussey went on his vacation Thurs
day, but before leaving he arranged with
Inspector Walsh for the services of Matron
Mary Quinn Of the West SiXty-eighth street
station. Yesterday was chosen for the raid
because the police expected there would be
n crowd in the room and Mrs. Quinn would
have less trouble getting in.
When the races had started at Bennings,
Acting Captain Fitzpatrick took three OF
his plainclothes men from the West Forty
seventh street station and escorted Mrs.
Quinn around to Long Acre Square. She
went up to the poolroom, which is over a
laundry, and they waited within call below.
Detective Baker went into the building
next door and climbed out on the cornice
over the tailor shop on the ground floor so
as TO be close to the windows OF the pool
room in case Mrs. Quinn got into trouble.
The matron had no difficulty getting into
the room and found Mrs. Kennedy an
nouncing the result Of the second race from
n telephone in the corner. There was
racing chart with entries hanging on the
wall Mrs. Quinn tried to bet on the next
race, but Mrs. Kennedy refused to take her
money. Then Matron Quinn ran to the
window and yelled for the sieuths. There
were only six women in the place besides
Mrs. Kennedy. They were allowed to go.
Mrs. Kennedy was arrested.
The sun., 1904-11-20
EXPLORER COOK STONED.
Struck on Ills Cheek as He Was Riding In
an Auto With His Colored Valet,

While DR.. Frederick Cook, the Arctic
explorer who lives at $40 Bushwick avenue,
williamsburg, was going along Bushwick
avenue near Himrod street in an automo-
bile Yesterday afternoon he and his colored
valet were stoned by crowd OF boys, A
stone hit the doctor on his right cheek and
another struck the valet. The offenders
escaped into Himrod street before DR..
Cook could pursue them.
He kept on In his auto, and in Bushwick
avenue near Willoughby avenue he was
stoned again. This time he turned his
automobile quickly and started in pursuit
of fourteen year-old Jacob Natter OF 5
Whipple street, whom he had seen throw
ing the stone at him.
He caught the lad and put him in the
automobile and started for the Hamburg
avenue police station. The boy tried TO
get out Of the auto, but the colored valet
held him in. Meanwhile a large crowd
which had gathered when the doctor ar
rested the boy followed the automobile to
the station.
On the way Policeman Miller appeared,
and when he learned the cause OF all the
excitement he took charge Of Natter and
conveyed him to the station house, DR..
Cook went along and on his complaint
the boy was held on the charge Of throwing
stones in violation OF city ordinance.
The boy denied the allegation. He was
transferred to the shelter OF the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children and
he will be arraigned to-day in the Chill
dren's Court. Other auto mobilists besides
DR.. Cook were stoned by mischievous boys.
The sun., 1904-11-20
UNIVERSITY Nv PITTSBURG.
MIR. Carnegie and Other Rich Men to En-
dow One with Large Sums.

PITTsBURo, Nov. 1s.-With the expendi-
ture OF several millions Of dollars Pitts
burg is TO have new university, like the
University OF Chicago or tho University
Of Pennsylvania. To Andrew Carnegie
and others who made their millions In the
Pittsburg district thanks will be given.
Mr.. Carnegie has sent word that II Pitts
burg is now really in earnest about want
ing a university, which shall be second to
none in the country, he will help. He will
no. do the entire work himself, but il other
moneyed men from this neighborhood want
TO help, he will come in at the end. This
is taken to mean that Mr.. Carnegie will
give, perhaps as much as all others, at least
more than the next highest.
Already have forty men IN Pittsburg
agreed to give from $4,000 to 100000
each for the project, and ground is being
looked at near Mr.. Carnegie's chronological
school. Fifty acres will be required, at
an outlay OF $4,000, ,oOo. az twenty university
buildings will be established. The Wise
ern University Of Pennsylvania will be
moved to pittsburg proper from Ale
gheny and will be enlarged and improved
greatly.
The sun., 1904-11-20
MAY DELAY PEACE CONFERENCE.
Powers Not Anxious to Accept Rooseveit's
Invitation Unreseryedly.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. Nov. 1s.-France is finding
President Roosevelt's invitation to a second
Hague conference somewhat embarrassing.
Hsr answer will express entire sympathy
with the spirit OF the proposal. will suggest
that the discussion be kept purely on a
judicial basis without reference to events
in the Far East and will advise that there
be some delay in reconvening the con-
ference.
Other European replies, there is reason
to believe, will also propose that there be
some postponement, France will. natur-
ally, seek to avoid the creation Of any situa-
ton which would remotely tend toward
interference, friendly or otherwise, with
Russia's plans.
Even in England it ia felt in the best in
formed circles that it would be the greatest
mistake in the true interests OF the cause
of peace to do anything to bring the present
struggle to a premature or nconclusive
end. Peace between Russia and Japan at
the present moment would be followed by
long series Of grave complications.
Neither country il yet exhausted. and both
would be as ambitious as ever II the conflict
were stopped now.
Signor Tittoni, the Italian Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, to-day informed Mr.. Meyer,
the American Ambassador, that Italy
agreed to President Roosevelts proposals
for a second peace conference at The Hague.
She would reserve her answer. however,
on the questions as to the date OF the con-
ference and the programme to be con-
sidered.
The sun., 1904-11-20
eo,OOO FOR THE CABBY.
Mrs. Smiths Joy In Getting Her Jewels
Hack TEMPERED Somewhat.

Special Gable Dsspdteh 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Nov. Io.-Mrs r, A. Smith,
wealthy Canadian who is staying at the
Carlton, is in a state OF much discomfort
though she recovered 10000 worth OF
Jewels the day after she left them in a cab.
When the oabby discovered the jewels
he took them to Scotland Yard. Mrs
Smith wns delighted to hear that she only
had to 60 and identify her property in orde
to recover it. When she found out that
she had to pay 10 per cent. Of the value OF
the Jewels, which goes to the cabby, her
joy was tempered with regret.
She wants to know why the cabman when
he discovered the jewels did not bring them
back to the Carlton from which he took her
The cabby naturally preferred the sure
10 per cent Of the value of the jewels which
he would receive from Scotland Yard to a
chance appreciation Of his honesty.
The sun., 1904-11-20
THIRD TRACK DAMAGES
Extra, May He Collected Against the Ele-
waited Railroad.

Elizabeth Knoth, owner OF property in
Ninth avenue between Thirty-ffth and
Thirty-sixth streets, had already obtained
damages for the maintenance and operation
Of the elevated road in front Of her prem
ises, and when the express track was laid
she sued for more damages, in the usual
form Of an injunction suit for the removal
Of the track.
Justice Scott finds in her favor, assessing
the damages at 1920 down and 500 a
year hereafter. upon payment OF which
the injunction order he makes will be in
operative. Both sides will appeal. II the
decision is sustained 1t will furnish ground
on which property owners along Ninth
and Columbus avenues, between Four
teenth and ll8th streets. who had already
obtained damages before the construction
Of the third track in 1893, will base claims
for further recoveries.
The sun., 1904-11-20
MRS. PAGET GETTING WELL.
Prof. Hona Of Berlin Performs Doubtful
Operation Successfully.

Special Cable Dsspdtch % The Sun
LONDON, Nov. IA fortnight ago Mrs.
Arthur Paget, who broke her legs last
August in an elevator accident, was still
unable to move her right leg, which had
been broken In three places, Is one fracture
refused to unite. The surgeons in at
tendance. among whom was Sir Frederick
Treves, advised rest for some time, after
which an operation would be performed
which it was hoped would enable her to
walk.
Tho prospect was not very reassuring.
20 Mrs. Paget With the consent Of her sur
geons. summoned Prof. Hoffa from Berlin.
Prof. Hofra put the broken bones together
in two hours, while the patient was under
the influence OF chloroform.
The following and each succeeding day
Mrs. Paget was able to stand up, Prof,
HoYa remained for four days and then left
two assietsnts to continue the treatment.
The result is that In about two weeks Mrs
Paget will be able to 70 to Berlin.
The sun., 1904-11-20
VOTING MACHINE ERRED.
4 Democrat Declared Elected school Com.
missioner at Little Falls.

UrIcA, Nov. 19.-The Common Council
Of Little Falls has declared NJ. A. Richards,
Democrat, ele cted to the Office OF school
commissioner. This action was taken
against the advice Of the City Attorney.
At the recent election the voting machine
in one OF the wards recorded j, S. Newell,
the Republican candidate, as having
600 more votes than voters in the ward.
This would elect Newell by 800 votes. That
the machine erred In not questioned, but
the way TO settle the dispute has been de-
bated for some time. The Aldermen set
tied II by taking 600 votes away from Newell
and declaring Richards elected, The vot-
ing machine company says the error was
made by setting the machine at 600 before
the voting began, instead Of at zero.
The sun., 1904-11-20
SPECIAL MESSAGE ON TARIFF.
PRESIDENT SAYS HE INTENDS TO
SEND ONE IN IN DECEMBER,
Confers with f. N. Foss. the Defeated
Candidate for Congress In Boston, on
the Sentiment in New England Regard.
Ing Tariff Revision and Reciprocity.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1e.-E. N. Foss OF
Boston, the defeated Republican candi-
date for Congress on Canadian reciproc-
ity and tariff revision platform, had q talk
with the President this morning and di-
rectly thereafter said that Mr.. Rooseve
had intimated to him that he intended
sending to Congress next month a special
message dealing with the subjects OF re-
vision and Canadian reciprocity.
The message, MIR. Foss said, would be
entirely separate and distinct from the
regular message to be transmitted to Con-
gress on the opening of the session and
would not be sent to Congress before the
middle or end OF December.
Tariff revision and reciprocity were dis
cussed at length by the President and Mr..
Foss this morning. Tho President de-
sired particularly to talk about the Canadian
reciprocity sentiment in New England.
Mr. Roosevelt showed that he believed the
Douglas victory in Massachusetts was
due TO the reciprocity platform upon which
he ran, and agreed with Mr.. Foss that some
thing should be done in the near future
to Illustrate any attempted gains by Demo-
Gratis in the New England and other border
Statesof the North. which might be acquired
through advocacy OF Canadian reciprocity.
Mr.. Roosevelt showed his familiarity with
the situation by telling Mr.. Foss that In
Michigan, for instance, the entire member
ship OF the State Legislature, all Repub-
licans, favor to a man some sort OF recip-
rocal trade agreement with the Dominion.
Mr.. Roosevelt also referred to the situation
in other contiguous States.
Mr.. Foss told the President that unless
the Republican party accomplishes some
thing In the way OF reciprocity it might
reasonably be expected that the Democrats
would make gains at the forthcoming cleo
tions in Massachusetts, and other New
England States. He admitted that he had
been defeated on the reciprocity and the
tariff issue. but pointed to the fact that he
had run far ahead of the gubernatorial ticket
OF his party
Mr. Foss said that movement would he
set on foot to force the gubernatoral nomi-
nation next year upon Senator Lodge,
who had opposed reciprocity with Canada.
He said that Mr.. Lodge would undoubtedly
be reelected to the Senate, but that his
party would call upon him to lead the State
ticket next November in order that victory
might be secured
The sun., 1904-11-20
THROWN IN STOPPING RUNAWAY.
Roundsman George Busby Carried TO His
Home In an Ambulance.


Roundsman George Busby OF the Fifth
avenue station, Brooklyn, stopped a run
away team attached to coach on Its way
to Greenwood Cemetery yesterday, after
he had been dragged several blocks. He
was removed to his home In an ambulance.
suffering from many outs and bruises and
possibly from int ernal injuries.
He was standing at Seventh street and
Sixth avenue when the team swung into
Sixth avenue from Sixth street. He ran
into the street and hooked his right hand
in the bit ring OF the near horse. The horse
dragged him, and to save himself he threw
his left arm around the animals neck,
Hanging on in this way, with his weight
telling at every step, he was dragged to
Eleventh street. Here the squeezing he
was giving the horses throat brought
the latter to it's knees, but 30 suddenly that
Busby was thrown into the gutter, where
he lay senseless for several minutes.
The horses stopped when Busby was
thrown. The occupants Of the coach re-
fused to give their names, They were
driven away by the coachman, who told
them that the policeman was not seriously
injured.
The sun., 1904-11-20
AN EMPRESS MAY SUE HIM.
Californian Who Got . Rich Concession In
China Fighting 10 Keep 1t.
Special cook Despatch 70 THn n

Special CG5e Despatch 70 THn SUN.
LONDON, Nov 1s.-H. c. Hoover, q Cali
fornian. is threatened with q lawsuit at
the hands OF the Dowager Empress Of China.
Some years ago Hoover got coal mining
concession from the then Minister Of the
Interior OF China, consisting OF thirty miles
frontage on the Gulf Of Pechili, with harhor
and railway facilities at Tientsin, which
he energetoally developed.
He profted greatly during the Boxer
troubles by furnishing coal to the interna-
tonM naval forces. He made SO much
money that the Dowager Empress became
jealous and wanted to regain the con-
cession. She degraded the Minister. who
is now seeking to repudiate the contract.
and the Impress threatens legal proceed
inps