davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-12
EIkS and Punah0uS
ARE DEFEATED BY
H. A. C'S and Males

In a lively but faulty game the Ho-
noiulu defeated the Elks on Saturday.
In q contest less lively. dull In fact, but
with fewer errors, the Males beat the
Punahous. Scores IL to and 5-4.
Following Is the present standing
of the teams
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-12
The Yokohama Specie Bank. Ltd,
ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed. 80. Yen $4,000, 900
Capital Paid Up. ....... Yen 18,000,00
Reserved Fund ........Yen 9.320.00s
HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.
Notwithstanding. Hongkong. Ho
nolulu. Kobe, London. Lyons. Maya
saki, Newchwang, New York. Pc
king, San Francisco. Shanghai. tt
entsit, Toxic.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills of Exchange. issues
Drafts and Letters OF Credit and trans
acts a general banking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH. 81 ZINC ct
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-12

Envious Contemporary Ito Miss
Budlong): And so you are really en-
gagged to Mr.. Timid Smithkins? Miss
Budlong quite proyokinglO: Yes.
dear; and | want you to suggest some
thing sweet and tender to go In my
engagement ring. Envlous Contempt
rary: If l were in your place, I'd have
the simple word "Eureka'.-Titbits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-12
Tn. BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN

oEx, pub.ished In the Saturday Bulle
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives Q
concise and complete resume Of all 10
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judo
ments. building permits and real %
tate transactions- Evening Bulletin
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
u per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-12
pUNAHoUs VS.. MALES.


first; Steere base-hits; Desha two
bags a beauty along the line; Stee,n
is on third Ahrens delivers intp
shorts power and Steere Is pressed
OF third, perishing at home on good
throw; Tucker strikes out. Males to
bat: Cusack out, second to first:
Hampton puts helpless one into sec
ond's hands: Cogswell arrives on hot
smash to pitcher which is not connect.
ed with and needs seconds backing.
Roberts lands nice safety beyond
second and Is secure but next man W.,
Ryan. forces bases and Roberts is an
ished.
Second inning.-Campbell mows tho
lawn to Cogswell, who touches the
sack before him: williams dies Ly
thirds chuck to Scissors; NcCorristoa
walks and Warren strikes out. Males
to bat: Delorie winds up on Steere's
speedy delivery to Woods on first:
Sherwood sprrenders to pitcher: Nc.
Namara walks and Robinson Aies {,
Desha.
1nird lnning.-Woods strikes out:
Steere knocks infelder and races Tor
first in pretty style. but pitcher picks
up and delivers just In time to man on
first; Desha follows the example OF
Woods. Males to bat: Cusack slices
ether vainly; Hampton out, pitcher 10
hrst; Cossweli gets SAFE on swift
smarsh TO second, VINO stops well but
cannot possibly connect; Roberts Jour
neys oenchward via heaven.
Fourth inning. - Ahrens strikes:
tucker also; Campbell likewise. har
les up: Ryan ights In rights hurry
ing hands; Deiorie smites hoies In III"
air; sherwood gets MS neck oetweea
the Dali ana the catchers mattress
and Is allowed bag; Mcnamara
swats a skyer into cehterneid wh'ch ~
| missed by lett ana center running
there and Sherwood comes home away
around from nrst on oaa thro"ins' on
foDlhsoh MT McNamara s're'cneo
for nome.
Firth Williams out snort
TO hrst; Mccorriston dies by the sam"
method aiter the sphere mas oahen
SKIN on pi'cher hano anu MT 'he UNI
l ,,i.. Ia, no china. NNarran Aptahaa la
pre- IN the shihs; warren hhishes W
similar proceedings. Maiies 10 oat'
roplhsoh striketh out shahhB us
mead Tor ne thinks the last one .r''
lie low; Cusack secure On MT 10 sec
ond; Hampton ana oogsweii ny !"
warren ana steere respectively.
hy abor, N pumber ope. steer.
f. ,r,kes ont. Desba ont Hampton 1,
lCogswelI Males nm. Roberts skIes A,
Tpcker. RYAN q X Mt urinary bs.
Gauge q, thirds error. Delorie basc
hits centerward. runners move mn.
Sherwood strikes out. Mcnamara
wa,ks. Robinson nm. two mt and
bases fuII-wbat will Robbie do? Hs
does n, He hits 10 short. who muffs
and two men are home: McNamara
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-12
MALE ILIMAS.

Male Iiimas o OO10201 Is
Three base hit-Ahrens.
Two base hits--Delorie, Desha.
SaWiRee hit---McCorriston
Stolen bases-Steere, Desha, Ahrens,
Tucker. McCorriston, Delorie, McNa
mara
Left on bases-Punahous s, Male Iii.
mas s.
Struck out-By Hampton IA. by De
sha s.
Bases on balis-By Hampton 2, by
DeshR 3.
Hit by pitcher--By Hampton 1. b,
Desha 1,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-12

W. -" ,,'
w nou o'e, o. ="
'p 80 Nv US ~ ,,,n "n s, 49, ~.
~ n", " s ',, ., Nv
' "a. y" - ~. ,,. -" 90,
N. na', ~. on , a." u 49,, 49," zn. Wv.
"no "'ops y. % " NJ. " SCI
'"'''ea as " ,enu"e ", 81" e.s Y.
-. o au ~ =. 49,, ~, e., ~
hasc n, third and overthrows badIv
terrific excitement. Ay,ett strikes out:
parn,y low cots sa,e ON seconds ,r.
"a, ana pa, comes home IN tho footing
~, EIl .horn.-nit, Iouis mn with
| Jimmy an third. tho former wo,k..
: Ar Wi,Iiams brings home Jimmy and
I ,oy hy Inoc,, ,o tight. I Fernando.
,nds Il N third who touches on.
Iouis runn,ny there. Carva,bo grass.
,,asss onc 10 srst and ia ont Four
r,,ns Ellis IN hat. pusbpeII STRIKE,
,u,. Russ,,i walks. pob White IN
amid Flkon ve,,s. Russell goes To ses
and IN n hall. Rob strikes and wu.
dor rlses. wilder dies by En- Sine 10
| PAT IN first pretty chuck. Score. Id,
second inniup.-En sue strikes ont.
Pat GLEASON base.hits to left; JImm,
reaches first while Pat is out at sec.
ond; kylett out. second to first. Elks
Up: Kl,ey walks: Kaai does likewise
! and Joy Is jollied: Kia ends to En- Sue
by the air line: Evers flies to right
who connects with first and Kaai -
out also.
Third inninp-.Joy out. Fam 10 Ki.
ley. Iouis gets base on balls: All,
Williams secure on Kaai's error: run.
ners move along on wild pitch; J. Fer
nandez gets to base on receiving the
ball on his forearm. the same bail
knocking the catcher in the bread.bas
ket: Carvslho up with bases full; he
| hits to Fam, who throws wildly to
catcher and two men bite the rubber;
En- Sue smacks through Evers' fingers
and two more boys cross the pan: Pat
Gleason up and strikes out after hing.
ing the club inadvertently within gu
ace of Zam's eyebrow. Score, S.0.Elks
to bat: Zamloch walks: Bushnell up.
Fam steals second; he's out sliding u
third; Bushnell strikes; Russell GU.
short to first.
Fourth inning. - Jimmy William,
dies to Kia In centerfeld: Aylctt
strikes out: Joy safe on Russeil's Ct.
ror: he steals next; Louis out. Everi
10 Kiley. Elks up: Bob White lands
in Ieft's hands, clipping a piece of tho
bat: wilder is finished by short to
! first: Kilcy lodges a high one with
center.
E,s,, ,,n,ny-Als Williams file. 4.
,onioo,. = E.,nandez s,rikes out
carya,ho or, Zam IN Kilev E,ks "a
-, r., -, -. ,a,,oaId soIao,i,,
VI a,as On r. S,s. Evers hase.bI..
..a.a. rn,ror. ,,yo on nose.d
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-12

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers.
ETC., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-12
AlOHAS CHAMPIONS.

The Aloha baseball team defeated the
Shamrocks at the Makiki grounds yes.
terday afternoon by score Of 10 to 6.
thus winning the championship. Ten
games were played in this league with
the teams standing as follows: Alohss
won 9. lost /. per cent. 300; Myrtles
won Z, lost 8. per cent. 100; Sham.
rocks won 4. lost 9. per cent. 400; Hea.
lanis won 8. lost Z. per cent. 800.
The boys In the Aloha team are. Muir,
ply, c.; J. Williams. D.; W. Brown. Id. ;
A. vieira. 2b. capt.: Sing Chung
3b,; Mon Yee. 49,; J. Jarrett, H.; Hot
tendorft. CT; W. jarrett. RI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-12

Yes. sir" said the sad.looking citi.
zen, II had an awful time last night
with the mosquitoes. | would feel one
of them nip me and then, thinking, per
haps ! had left a place for them ia
enter. I'd get up and tuck the bar In.
II was no use. Soon another one
would nip. and I'd tuck the bar In
some more. In fact, It was nip and
tuck all night with me."-New Or
leans Times-Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
TRANsPACIFTC MAILS.

Tahiti Marquesas Islands Francisco, eicss
here daily at $50 D to April us. Inclusive.
for dispatch per 5. Marposa
Hawaii via San Francisco. close here daily $50
p. m up TO April us. inclusive. for dispatch Per
s. Alameda
Hawaii Japan China and specially addressed mail scr
Philippine Islands. via San Francisco. close here
daily at $50 to April I'll, inclusive. for dis
patch s Gaelic
Australia (except west) FIJI Islands and New Gale
donia via Vancouver and Victoria b. c.. close here
daily at 80 April t23. Inclusive. for dis
ratch = Aoran-i
Phiippne Islands Francisco. close here daily
az go D. April t26. Inclusive. for dispatch
per Z. s. Transport
China and via Vancouver and Victoria c. close
here daily $50 10 April t2s inclusive, tor
dspa.ch per s. Empress % China (Merchandise for
U. 3 Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot be forward
ed via Canadsl.
New-ZesIand Australia Except wesO. New Caledonia
FIJI. Hawaii. via Francisco. close nsrs
daily $50 up TO Aoril $50. Inclusive Tor DIS
patch Sierra. Cf the Cunard steamer carving
the British mail for New-Zesland does not arrive n
time with this dispatch extra masLcosins
$50 a. m. $50 a. and $50 p m. Sgne.tys -
4:3O a. m m. ana $50 2. m-wiil be made up ana
forwarded until the arrival Of the CunarG steamer
Hawaii Japan China and Philippine ISiancs va -,
close daily at b;Su p ~ I'D Z" nay -
inclusive for dispatch = Mong2la - a,
Sor-xsrded Via EIrope: and Zealand ard Philip-
rInss va san Francfsco-the Quickest routes Fni.ii-
ptnes snecalIy addressed VIA Caraca or VA
E,trones must be fully prepaid at the tore<n rates
Hawaii ia Forwarded san Francisco exciusiNeiy
ranSnacnc mails forwarded 10 port OF sains dey
s.,,,,,icr ~ thcir uninterrupted overland transit
ssaasts,sred mail closes ar . m previous day
iiNoHis'o- CORNErIUS VAN CtlT'T. Postmaster.
,,,..oence Nev-York. n ". April Is. feof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
n GIRL HIGHWAYM4N.
Child of EleUen Says Older Com
paniORS Egged Her On.

A girl eleven years old, ragged, dirty and Woe
begone looking, with one eye dscOored. was
locked up in the West Thirtieth-st station last
night She is Mary NoOnan, and lives with her
parents she says, at No. 502 West Forty-sev-
enth-st She is charged by Miss Emily Klauss-
man, who is employed in millinery establish
ment at No. 430 Fifth-ave., with attempting to
snatch her chatelaine bag while she was walking
in Fifth-ave., between Thirty-seventh and Thir-
ty-eghth SITS. The girl admitted the charge &C
cording to the police. but said that she was
forced to make the attempt by two girls who
were with her.
Miss Klaussman and Miss Florence Miller, Of
the same store were walking down the avenue
about o'clock, when Mary, who had been
standing in the shadow of building with two
other girls, ran out in front of them and seized
Miss Klaussmans bag. She broke one Of the
chains supporting it, and then ran away. Miss
Klaussman followed and caught her after chas-
ing her a block.
Mary said that she had been told by the other
girls, who she said were Sadie Cohen and Lille
McDonough, residents of her neighborhood, to
steal the bag. They had threatened to beat her
If she refused, she said. If she succeeded she
was to meet them afterward in her home and
divide the plumber The two other girls are
about fourteen years old. She was sent to the
Chdrens Society, and will be arraigned in the
Childrens Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. April Is
The storm centre Friday evening in PennsyI-
vania passed off 10 early this morning. and the
weather has cleared districts except locally
South Atlantic The plateau depression rapidly
filling up and the interior valleys occupied by
area and high pressure wide great
tude This area high pressure has moved southeast
ward from Alberta during fory-elght hours
almost to the Gulf Coast throughout
districts The temperature tonight is below the
sonal average regions except Florida.
localities temperatures much as from 20 %
dicated for Sunday Monday in all portions OF tn.
the West Gulf Coast along Re
Atlantic Coast where showers probable. Ths
temperature will rise slowly Sunday in the Rocky
lev including upper lake region and warmer
Monday generally Of the Mississippi, excepting
South Atlantic Coast districts.
The along Atlantic Coast will fresh
northwest. diminishing somewhat Sunday; Gulf
fresh northwest shifting to northeast
Michigan mostly light and variable.
Forecast for Special Localitles.-For New England
fair to-day Monday; Monday: fresh north
winds diminishing
For Eastern New-York fair to-day and Monday:
warmer to-day interior; Monday fresh north
west winds diminishing
For Pennsylvania. New-Jersey. Delaware and
the Columbia fair to-day Monday: warm
er Monday: fresh northwest winds diminishing
For Western PENNSYLVANIA. fair and to-day
and Monday; light variable winds.
For Western New-York. fair to-day: warmer I'm west
portion Monday fair. warmer; fresh winds dimin-
ishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
HELD FOR NINE DISASTER.
Officials Charged 5cith Murder
Mang Men We're Killed.

Pittsburg April 16-The coroners jury inves-
tigating the Harwick mine disaster, in which
LIS men lost their lives. January % last, re-
turned a verdict to-day holding State Mine In
spector F. NJ. Cunningham and Mine Superin-
tendent Sowden responsible for the explosion.
Warrants have been issued for their arrest.
charging murder.
The finding of the jury is to the effect that the
explosion caused by a blown out shot ignitinS
gas and coal dust; that there was insuficiency
of ventilation, due to the accumulation Of ice at
the bottom of the air shaft; that Mine Foreman
Brown and Fire Boss Gordon were Negligent and
did not comply with the mining laws; that Mine
Inspector Cunningham violated the mining laws
by allowing a longer time to eapse than the law
required in making his official inspection; that
Superintendent Sowden violated the mining law
in not signing the mine foreman's and fire boss's
report books.
The jury recommends that Inspector Cunning
ham and Superintendent Sowden be held for the
action of the grand jury on the charge of muir
der. and censures the Allegheny Coal Company
for not attending to the Harwick mine accord
ing to the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
Offices.

Offices.
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- 1864 Broadway. Amer
lean District Telegraph Office
BRONX BUREAU-No 496 East 13Sth-st.
WASHINGTON BCREAU-No. 1892 F.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FrederIck " sonnsr.
No. Tea Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will and THE TRIBUNE st
LONDON-Ofce OF THE TRIBUNE at No. lt9
Brown Gould Co. No. 81 New-Oxford-st
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers. Basfidon
House. Moorgate-st
American Express Company. No Waterloo Piace
Thos- Cook & Son. Tourist Offices. Ludsate Circus
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
place to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker, No. 90 Rue des Petites EcurteA
Eagle Bureau SO Rue CambOn-
Morgan. HarJes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des EtraEg>rs-
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office.
Brentano's. No. 81 Avenue de rOpera-
American Express Company. No. IL Rue Scribe
NICE-Credit Lyonnais.
GENEVA-Lombard oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-French. Lemon Co.. Nos. and
Via Tournabuoni
haquay & Co. Bankers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No II
Schmiede Strasse-
BREMEN-American Express Company, No. Bah--
hof Strasse.
GENOA-American Express Company. No. IS Via
San Lorenzo.
ANTWERP. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company.
No Quail Van Dyck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
WAR VIEWS OF EXPERTS.
Belief That the PetropaUloUsk Vas
Destroyed by japanese Nine.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE nuREAu.l

Washington, April 16.-Despite the Russian
denial from high authority of Japanese respoD-
sibility for the destruction of the Petropavlovsk
naval officers here entertain the idea that the
sinking of that vessel due to the release of
contact mines by the japanese. 1t does not seem
possible to them that the Russians are such
victims of their own carelessness and incom-
potency and that is what ii would amount to IL
a Russian mine did the work. 1t is possible. of
course that the Russian vessel struck an
discharged torpedo The more likely theory.
however. is that the Japanese slipped in under
cover OF darkness to the harbor entrance set
afloat contact mines and enticed the Russian
ships out into the open with disastrous eff
feet.
Artillery officers OF the army remarking
that little is heard Of the action Of the coast
defences of Port Arthur While instances are
not known here. 1t is assumed that the japanese
vessels must have approached sufficiently near
to have attracted effective fire from the land
batteries. one artillery expert said to-day that
had an enemy's vessels approached New-York
or Boston in the manner OF the japanese at Port
Arthur. the vessels Of the invading force would
have suffered. 1t was admitted that this may
have been the case at Port Arthur, the silence
OF the japanese regarding the results Of Russian
fire being certain indication that the attack
futile There may not be much difference
in the American and Russian system OF coast de
fence so far as the methods are concerned. but
It is the opinion of army officers that the en-
listed force OF Russia is greatly inferior 10 that
OF the United States artillery. high class. in
teIIigent enlisted force IL a great advantage I'm
artillery attack, and is as essential trained
officers Il is also learned that IL has been the
Russian practice, when new batteries were fur
nished TO vessels OF war to transfer the aban-
doned guns TO the land Notifications. In this
country. care has been taken to equip the coast
defences with modern ordnance Of type equal
to that furnished to the navy.
Military and naval experts continue TO discuss
the merits of the Russian attitude toward wire
less telegraphy. The employment OF that means
OF communication by neutrals is open To serious
question. and the views OF the Russians Ia favor
of regarding spies those newspaper CORE
spondents who wireless teegraphy in send
ing their dispatches will probably be sustained
by naval and military people on the ground that
any method OF the neutrals which embarrasses
one Of the combatants may properly lead 10
treatment OF offenders spies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
IT'S BAD TO READ TOO FAST,
you may overlook the little advertisements in a
columns.
MISS eARRYMoRE's FAREWELL.

Miss Ethel Barrymore had farewell day at the
New Hudson Theatre yesterday. She played
Cousin Kate TO large audiences, which testified
in the heartiest manner their affection for her and
their wish for her success in England She is to
sail for London on Wednesday. and Charles Froh-
man will present her star there. her friends
took advantage of the last performances here.
After the matinee performance. which was marked
by numerous curtail calls, a crowd of several hun
dred young women filed the sidewalk at the stage
door in Forty-1fth-st. and waited for Miss Barry
more to appear. Many Of them pushed forward
when she did and took her hand, wishing her all
Of good luck. In the evening the enthusiasm
was even more marked Persistent calls for
speech could. however. coax the actress no further
than the first entrance, where she bowed and
bowed and managed to say, "GOOdby; I thank
you She will appear in London in one Of Mr..
Frohman's theatres in Cynthia She will be the
Youngest American star that has appeared there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
Mr.. kNEISEL'S RETURN.

Franz Knese leader of the Chamber Music
Quartet which bears his name, was passenger on
the steamship Cedric, which arrived from Liver
pool Friday morning. He was met at the
wharf by c. NJ. Loeffer of Boston. who accom-
panied him home, whittier he was hurrying on ac-
count of the death of his only SON. The quartet
was In Amsterdam, and about to give the first con-
cert of a Dutch SERIES having played twice in
London, when the news Of his afiiction reached
Mr. Kneisel. All concerts were cancelled at once.
and the musicians separated. Mr.. kneisel 10 meet
his afflicted family. Mr.. Theodorwicz to spend the
summer in Vienna, Mr.. SveCensh TO visit his aged
mother in Croatia and Mr.. Schroeder to Join his
wife and daughters. who have taken lodgings in
Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
WON'T REMOVE BRYAN.
duplication of Residuary Legatees
of Bennett Estate Denied.

NewHaven, Conn, April 16.-A decision denying
IN effect the application for the removal OF William
J. Bryan executor Of the estate OF the late
Philo s. Bennett was rendered to-day by Judge l.
W. cleveland IN the Probate Court. The applica-
ton brought by counsel for Mrs Grace
Imogene Bennett the widow. and other residuary
legatees on the ground that Mr.. Bryan acting
contrary to the interests of the estate. The de-
cison sustains demurrer fled by Mr.. Bryan's
counsel and practically denies the application. as
far as the Probate Court is concerned. The matter
will now go to the higher court appeal
The claim of the residuary legatees that Mr.
Bryan acting contrary to the best interests OF
the estate was based on the fact that he appealed
as an individual and a trustee from the decree
Of the Probate Court refusing to incorporate as
part of the will the sealed letter by which Mr.
have $4,000. II neld by the resduary legatees
that this appeal inconsistent with his duties
as executor of the WILL and that he was unnecessa-
rily delaying the settlement of the estate. In the
demurrer 1t declared for Mr.. Bryan, that in
seeking to have the sealed letter incorporated in
the WILL he was not attacking the will or assum-
ing position of hostility toward 1t. but was at
tempting to remove the ambiguity Of the clause in
the will mentioning the letter. In his decision
Judge Cleaveland says:
There is nothing to Indicate that IT was Mr.
Bryan's duty TO resign executor and thus desert
the trust conferred upon him by Mr. Bennett, and
Involve the waiver Of his right to have his claim
as egatee passed upon by the court or last resort
cited in the briefs OF counsel. never been raised
this case II is the opinion of this court that Mr.
Bennetts choice should not be thus derealea and
ground for Mr. Bryan's removal. The demurrer Is
sustained and the application dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
LOVING CUP FOR II. c. pu VAL.

In the passage OF the Smith bill. which Governor
Odell signed on Thursday. has come the success
ful end OF a campaign carried on by bankers OF
this city for several years. So pleased are they
that the Clearing House Association has decided
20 give to Captain Horace g Du Val silver low
ing cup. in recognition Of the earnest work he did
FOR the rnea sure. Major Charles Elliot Warner.
cashier Of the Lincoln National Bank. and Cap
tain Du Val handled the legislative campaign.
The BILL which went into effect Immediately.
amends the Negotiable Instrument law. that
hanks which have been liable for six years on a
claim based on ar Endorsement forged to any
draft note OF other instrument shall be liable
for one year only.