davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-01
YOShikaWa

The Bike Doctor. ! have q big
stock of wheels. Repairing
our specially. Wheels Rent
ed. Two Stores: 16S King St.
Hotel near River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Charles Fox steward on Mrs. William Astor s
yacht was killed by a horse attached to a cab
which trod on him at Columbus-ave. and Fifty
ninth-st. yesterday, when he was riding bicycle
and fell off and under the horse.
The annual exhibition OF hT.ehed work Of the art
classes and the domestic science and domestic art
classes Of the Educational Alliance, No. Isl East
Broadway will begin tomorrow, and VIII continue
on Saturday. Sunday and Monday.
meeting of the Patriotic Republican Club will
be held at its clubrooms. No. go East Seventy
eighth-st. at s p. m. to-day.
Owing to press Of official business connected with
the St Louis Worlds Fair. Baron Won Hesse-
Wartegg will postpone his lecture on "Corean Cos
tunes and Architecture" before the National Arts
Club, until later date
may be had by reading little book printed by the
Central Vermont Railway. which can be obtained
for six cents postage by addressing that company
at No. 3S5 Broadway
The trustees OF the Cathedral Of st. John the
Divine az their meeting yesterday, agreed to a
change OF plans in the Synod building. The hall
VIII be made more commodiOus. and there will be
a change Of plans in the external architecture. 1t
will be ready for the diocesan convention Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in September.
Congregation B'nai Peiser. which sold its build
ing No 3l6 East Fourth-st took title on Monday
TO the synagogue No. lZ7 East Eighty-second-st.'
and expects to occupy It by the middle of July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
SUES DOCTOR FOR SEPARATION.
Wife Makes Charges of Cruelty Against
Well Known Mount Vernon Politician.

Mount Vernon was surprised yesterday when Il
became known that Mrs Elizabeth Jones wife OF
DR. Walter Jones, well known physician there
had begun an action for separation and custody
OF her children, which viii probably be followed
by a suit for absolute divorce. Papers were
served on Dr. Jones by Deputy Sheriff j. j. Moore.
Tho action is retu-nable within twenty DAYS I'm the
Supreme Court az White Plains at which time II
is announced DR. Jones VIII ask the court TO ap-
point referee TO take testimony rs he shuns
publicity. lie does not intend TO fight the suit
Dr. and Mrs. Jones were married In Mount
Vernon nine years ago Before marriage Mrs
Jones was Miss Elizabeth Guess. They have two
children. DR.. Jones. aside from practicing medi-
cine, is Wen known politician For wears hie
father WAS Republican leader OF the Fourfb Word
Last year DR.. Jones rnade a stubborn fight ~
coroner, ana II is said that he Is In line for ~
nomination THIS fan Besides this DIR. Jones Is
Jones charges her husband with cruel ana a.
human treatment, alleging that ne struck and aiso
ATTEMPTED 10 choke her. NS "iSu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
TO TEST BOWLING LAW.
Jerome to Let Lezcisohn's Appeal
BE Taken at Once.

The constitutionalty OF the Downing law. which
grants immunity to witnesses who TESTIFY In cases
brought against gambling houses, VIII Dc testeu
within a few weeks before the Appellate DIVISION
of the Supreme Court. District Attorney Jerome
and Alfred Lauterbach. counsel for Jesse Lewisohn
in the Garfield grand jury case. came to an agree
ment yesterday by which Lewisohn's appear may
be taken at once. The District Attorney hopes 10
have the question passed on at the June term OF
the court.
before Justice Dugro. Of the Supreme Court. ne
dismissed the writ Of habeas corpus and It's accom-
panying writ of certiorart to review the coIlillt-
ment by Justice Wyatt a charge or criminal
contempt Of court for refusing to reply TO ques-
lions nut to hin: by the Grand Jury. Justice Du-
gro said that he did not desire &c pass upon the
questions involved in the habeas corpus proceed
ings until the Appellate Division should have de-
cided as TO the constitutionality OF the Ia" upon
the Mcmahon certiorarI 1t was Justice McMahoh
who committed Lewisohn to hftoen Gays III 'Ae
common Jail for contempt.
Mr. Jerome said that such course would serf-
ously delay decision of the but said that 70
sustain the writ and compel him to appeal woulu
place him in an invidious position He suggested
the dismissal of the writ. and an appeal by Mr..
Iewisohn 1t was finally agreed that appeal De
taken both the writ Of habeas corpus ana IlIe
writ OF certiorari. ., !, -,
early decision on the Downing law ~ me aPp tb
late Court should aeGare b old difclty Of
witnesses refusing TO testify on the grounG OF
self-incrirnination. 1t is believed that he will not
wait until the Lewisohn appeal is heard ana a
decision rendered, but put the Garfield case peIore
the only man who IS alleged 10 have played IN Ihe
big gambling house. number OF others are uh 1
subpoena appear before the grand jury, ana IL is
believed that some Of them Will give enough EVIL
de4ce a1 10 Hew caned witnesses appeared at the
District Attorneys office yesterday thelr preSehSie
promise made on Monday to afford witnesses every
protection from publicity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
FRIDAY. MAY -
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of NewYork, Tuesday, May "a, 1904.
ARRIVED.

Victorian CBr). Thomas Liverpool May II. to
the White Star Line. with mdse. Arrived the at
Mcsaba CBr). Tubb London May a. to the At
mGse. Arrived at the a a m ~
May H. soGthampton ana cherbourg IS to oe;rcSs Z
CO. with '25 cabin and T2l steerage passengers malls
steamer Noordam Dutch; B9njer Rotterdam May "A
and IA steerage passengers and mdse
steamer Alice CNor, Kundsen. Banes May is and ss
mana 10. the United Fruit Company fruit Ar
FY Steamer a rH Gregory & Bennett ceara April IT,
mann ma and NAY @ Ff he a at N20s Co. with
1s Trndad a. BaSsdo ID n% MAY II
Hirzel. Fetmann co. with liz passengers mails and
Steamer agnes GJor5 Hendricksen Baraeoa Nav 10
TO the Trading Co. with fruit Arrived the Bar
steamer Miller, Ta%p!so May u Santiago
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar 5:25 p m
James WHd with MAY mails ah
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 1886 m
West 81 H Mallory Co. with passengers and
Steamer chaiGnette Brney. May 49, to the
Southern Pacific Co. with passengers and mdse. Left
Steamer Sabine, Young. Mobile May 10 and Brunswick
Left 20 Quarantine meat at sSs a m. muse
Steamer IGdno % ans MAY a. to
ouaantine at $40 a m...,,v c,.orv.,o,-, = -
and Wilmington. n e. o. William P clyde s CO.
and ma oau Newpor eM and Norfolk
to the Old Dominion IS Co. with and
i'e SANDY HOOK J. May "a m-wnd southwest.
light air: clear. ur0
Steamers Yumuri CNor) for BaheS; Ryndam (Dutcn).
Rotterdsm via bouSgns h" sG cbdb ger GGse
GBr); SINGAPORE via fhladepha; C T 81 NspoI ua9
Aiiianca Colon: Therese Nor Norfolk wansbeck SRO.
eess Anne Norfok and Newport News Nacooehee
ySnnah Mamma 9as bam01s P arans e l
Monte Galveston T1omo lNor Progreso and Campeche;
No co. Sabine Pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
Mr.. LoREE PLEASED WITH PROSPECTS

l. T. Loree president OF the Rock Island Railroad
Company who has just returned from an inspection
trip over the central and southwestern part OF the
Rock Island SYSTEM said yesterday in discussing his
observations:
found general conditions. and particularly crop
conditions, considerably better tnan had been LED
to expect. Wheat in all sections excepting western
Oklahoma looks very well. I should say that
throughout the entire winter wheat belt We may eX-
pect about s. per cent crop
| noticed particularly III the Southwest the fact
that where winter wheat killed or did not
promise a fair crop the farmers have ploughed 1t
under and have planted corn and cotton. The rail-
roads get better returns from an acre OK corn IMAM
from an OF cotton as from an acre OF wheat
Therefore partial failure Of the winter wheat crop
does not affect the earnings of the Southwestern
railroads TO such extent the failure of the
crops In the North would affect the roads In that
territory.
From present prospects, therefore, l should say
that the promise OF next year from trafnc point OF
view is excellent throughout the entire Southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
BROADWAY. nst St BToa sSt M ETeS s:i si'
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK coM MI OF oPER1ErHs
YANKEE CONSUL.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

London May 24-Arrived. steamer Minnehaha (srl.
Robinson, New-York- A.,
Lizard MAY "a 0 d m-Passed. steamer Pennsyiyania
(Ger). Spliedt. New-York for Plymouth. Cheroours
Bremen MAY "a noon-Arrived. steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
II iGerl Hogemann. New-York Plymouth and
Cherbourg Sailed. Nav "a. II steamer Princess
swinemuude May 2o-Arrved. steamer Adria (Ger). Bon
eth Nev-York via Christianin.
Antwerp MAY 24-Arrved. steamer Kroopiand. Doxrud.
Gibraltar NAV 24-Arrived Romantic CBr):
Siavonia CBr) Barr. Trieste Ftume and Palermo for
Nev-york land both proceeded
Trieste May a0-saed. steamer Pocassct CBrl. Owen.
New-York. -
Alsiers MAY is-sailed. steamers Sikh (Brl. Rowley
iron via ST Michaosl. Alden. SINGAPORE.
Manila, sc: 20th-Hong Wan .(Br). (from Slnga-
pore), NewYork.
Perrin Nav 24-Passed. steamers Indrawedi (Br).
Cullington, Yokohama. Hioso. Shanghai and
Manila for New-York: Msnica (Er). Leslie, Cal
and Colombo for Boston and New-York.
Para. May 21-Arrived. steamer Hubert (Br). Good.
New-York via Barbados.
Para. May 2a-Saied steamer Dominic CBr), westroy
New-York
ST Lucia. May 20-salied steamer Sabine (Br) Taylor
lrrom Cape TOWN., New-Yor.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

To DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25

Tuttle & Rockwell HornesviIle. y. Y; L. W. Rock
well drygoods. notions and furnishing goods. Grand
J. Wallace & Son. Stroudsburg: c. d. Wallace. dry
goods and notions, Imperial.
Watrous & Perkins Brothers. Waverly. y. Y; ", L
Watrous dryEoods notions and furnishing goods. Grand
B. Wells Co. Utica, n. Y; J. T. jones' silks
and velvets Park Avenue.
r. II. White Company. Boston, +. Mccarthy, prints,
No. 81 Grand St. Murray Hill.
hauer domescs linens white goods No. 377 Broad
way Broadway Central
NJ T. Wilder & son Oneonta N Y; l. E. Wilder.
drygoods notions and furnishing goods Albert.
Wise. Smith Co. Hartford. Conn; A Hutter gloves.
leather goods etc. No. 377 broadway.
Alfred MAYER, washington u. C; a. Rosenthal.
jewelry zoo broadway. Gerard
NJ Goldenbers. Washington: NJ. H. Newmeyer. tewelry.
Grand.
T. l. TuttIe HawIey Penn. hats and caps Albert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
NO LEASE HAS BEEN CANCELLED.

The securities of the Chicago Terminal Transfer
Railroad Company declined sharply yesterday in
the local market, the common stock suffering net
loss of q. points and the preferred OF 27s points
while the bonds sold down from rs. the opening.
10 72J. at the close. Replying to various rumors
which purported TO explain the decline, Henry w.
De Forest. chairman of the executive committee
OF the company yesterday afternoon issued the
following statement:
There is no truth whatever in the report that
any lease has been cancelled and there is no ex-
pectation whatever of default In the July interest.
cannot account for the depreciation OF the securi-
ties OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
RUSSELL sAGE's TEST CASE.

Washington May 24-The case Of Russell Sage.
arsirnee for the Hastings ard Dakota Railway
Company against Theodore A Maxwell was dock
eted in the Supreme Court Of the United States to-
day The case grew out Of dispute over title TO
the land within the indemnity limits Of the Hastings
and Dakota Railroad in Minnesota, of which, IL is
commended there should have been originally 922 1872
acres Maxwell laid claim to some land under
homestead entry and his contention was sustained
10y the Minnesota State Supreme Court. This Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
LOCKED UP FOR NOT PAYING ALlMoNy
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TR

IBY TELE0nAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Chicago, May A.-Frank o. Wilmarth, a large
land owner near Darlington. ILL.,. not far from Chi
eago. who is said 10 be wealthy. deied the order
OF the Cook County Circuit Court and declined to
pay his divorced wife $50 month alimony as or
dered. AS he in arrears for three months and
she needed the money. she complained TO Judge
Iuthin When Wilmarth brought into court
he pleaded TO be let Off declaring that while rich
IN land re Was poor in cash. The judge directed his
confinement in the county jail until he pays up the
back alHcny. ~ vac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
NEw-oRLEANs PooLRooMs RUNNING

!BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Now-Orleans May &.-The poolroom managers in
this city have cortrived method OF getting their
racing reports in spite OF the shutout by the West
Union They have established telephone
station in OF the exchanges and from there
they telephone the private messages all pool
rooms. The description OF the is missed
so much as al first, but the managers hope TO get
e later News out OF Chicago is delayed because
there wires into the track there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
JERSEY COLONIAL DANES MEET
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Trenton. -. j. May 24.-The New-Jersey Society
OF Colonial Danes of America at its annual meet
ing here to-day elected the following officers:
President. Mrs Thomas T. Kinney. Newark: first
vice-presdent. Mrs. Frederick Gordan Burnham
reelected Morristown; second vicc-president Mrs
Alexander T. Jameson, Lawrenceville; managers
for three years, Mrs Ernest Cushing Richardson
Princeton; Mrs. william n. Mumper Trenton; Mrs
Francis G. Lowthcr, Trenton: Mrs Philip + III
Brakeley. Bordentown. and Miss cornelia S. How
land MorrisfnRtn -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
49,
20

They're off-and we've picked the
straw hat winners.
The good old sailor shape is to the
fore; brims a little narrower-quite
narrow in fact; crowns trifie higher.
Sennit braids-half rough; So, So
and 81.
Split braids- smooth; $3.50, $3.50
and $4.
They're equally good form and
likely to be equally popular.
Panamas we have of course
there's always a demand for such a
comfortable hat; So and $40 for the
real thing.
Soft Mackinaw straws and soft
split in the high crowned turned-up
brim shape.
A broad brimmed flexible brown
Leghorn hat is one of the novelties;
S..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MTNIA M FI-9I-NNlNV
Sunrise 35 Sunset 7;ls Moon 2:22 Moons Is
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Saufy Hook 1859 Gov Island 42f Hell Gate 6:i7
P.M-Sandy HOOK as Gov. Island 500 Hell Gate 6:o2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
U. S. REALTY REORGANIZATION sumoe

There has been a rumor current for some time
mat the United States Realty and Construction
Company Is 20 be reorgnnized. According to a re
port yesterday the reorganization plans have heen
completed and the details be made public in a
few days Title 20 several large parcels In this
city was transferred ye8fcrda. nv fhe
companies 70 the parent company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-17
Mir. Lowe Endorsed

The County Democratic Executive committee has endorsed Robert J. Lowe for the presidency of the Ala bama railroad commission, and from present indications he will undoubt- edly carry Jefferson county in the coming primary election.
 MT. Lowe has been in the active service of the democratic party in Ala bama practically since he attained his majority, and few men are better fitted to fill the position which he seeks.
 The democratic party lost a valuable man at the head of the State Executive committee by the resignation of MT. Lowe, but his friends believe that he should be given place of profit as well as honor
 If elected Mr. Lowe will no doubt give the state a just administration at the head of the railroad commission, as his ability and sense of fairness can not be questioned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-17

Monroe doctrine the republics to the south of us nave no rights that Uncle Sam need respect. They must stand and deliver whenever he says "Haltl"
 Russia is applying the doctrine of international eminent domain to Man ohuria, and she claims that her Sibe- rian railroad is as much in the inter est of collective civilization as our canal would be, and Russia Is right if the doctrine of international eminent domain Is right at all-if. the weak must hand over whatever the strong demand
 Between our new colonial system and the brand new doctrine of inter national eminent domain, we are drift ing from our original moorings, and will soon be a full-fedged empire. Rome masqueraded as 8 republic several cen tpries when she was in fact an em- pire, and history seems to be in fair way to repeat itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-17
Hunters Having Fine Luck.

Within the past few days hunters have been coming in from the fields with stories of great luck. "I have never seen the dogs work finer and the sport more en- ioyable," said well known Nimrod last night, "and all of the sportsmen are hav- ing more good shooting than for sev- eral years past. Early in the season the rag weeds which were late in falling caused the dogs considerable trouble in scenting birds, and many covies were flushed unexpectedly. Several dogs were whipped for this when they really were not at fault. The fields have changed now and the dogs are doing beautiful work. One party last week found eight covies In days hunt and something like seven- ty-fve birds were bagged.
 T am glad to note, continued this hunt CT. that sportsmen are refraining from shooting rabbits when out with fine dogs. I have known several fine dogs ruined by this habit of cracking away at every Mollie cottontail that jumps up. When the dog sees that his master is interested in rabbits the animal naturally begins hunting them. If a hunter never shoots at a running rabbit while out hunting birds he will never ruin his dog"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-17
Southern and Western Magazines.

The Olympian magazine, published at Nashville. has announced It's sus- pension. The 0lympian is the last of long line. Perhaps hundred efforts have been made, first and last, to es- tablish a southern magazine, but in no instance has success crowned the eff fort.
 And so 1t is in the west, even in the middle west, in Chicago itself. Says , the Chicago Chronicles: 'If 1t be any consolation to the south to know that the west is no better off, the south may enjoy that consolation, since it is true that We have in this region no rival to the eastern monthlies. For some reason as yet impossible to spec fly. such publications do not thrive at distance from the seacoast."
 This is not quite the full truth. No monthlies prosper outside of New York city. Strange as the fact may appear. neither Boston nor Philadel- phia seem to be able to push month lv to a large circulation and therefore to a large advertising patronage. A few magazines are published in Bos- *ton and Philadelphia, but they are weddings. and in Chicago and other western cities not even one can be men loned.
 W ITS are not lacking either in the south or west, but something else Is lacking. and it is difficult ro say what it is. The Chicago Chronicle simply says the west and south will not sup. mort home magazines, and 1t does not attempt to explain why they will not. New York is the commercial and financial center of the country, but it does not by any means produce the literature or the art of this broad country. However, what it does not produce It buys, and it seems to gather to itself the men who know how to make and manage monthly publica- tions. When Chicago cannot enter the magazine field, 1t Is plain our southern cities cannot, and thus as things stand we must buy New York magazines or none at all, so far as the American product is concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-17
Mnnnv for Vulcan.

The clay model of the Vulcan that is to represent Alabama at St. Louis is completed, and the casting of the gigantic figure is the work of but a few days. But the money needed to meet all the expenses of the exhibi- ton, including the big Iron Man, Is still lacking in large part, although all praise the plans that have been formed These plans cannot be car ried out fully unless the necessary fund is made up. Only about one-third of the money needed is on hand, and the honor of this district is at stake, as well as it's proper representation at St. Louis The Age-Herald need not say more. All know that the Vulcan fund must be made up, and the sooner it is made up the better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-17
FROM THE ROME REPUBLICAN,.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel
 E. e.ax Vomica. one of Romes most distinguished physicians Is treating Az grippina Publico for an aggravated case of tonsilitis Doc says that if the ton silitis doesn't get her, he will.
 Hoe S. vinces, our esteemed sign paint CT. fell off a scaffolding the other day, while under the influence of liquor Hoe is a good workman and a good fellow, and it is too bad to see him falling down in such a manner.
 MT. and Mrs. M. Corpus Deficit Sun dayed in our burg, returning home Mon day morning
 MT. Noli M. Tangere, Emperor Nero's private secretary, who recently made demand for a higher salary, was sent into the arena yesterday to interview the lions. The lions were taeiturn and re- fused to commit themselves, but never theless they let MT. Tangere in on the inside.
 Too much cannot be said against the practice of young girls hanging around the depot waiting for trains and flirting with the traveling men that make this city. Ye editor, for one, wishes to raise his voice in energetic protest against this lamentahle custom, and sincerely hopes that it will not be necessary to make any further comment Two meth ods might be employed to rid the city of this blight-the deports could either be closed of the travelling men could be com- pelled to do their calling at the homes of the girls parents. Be cautious, girls, is the heartfelt advice of ye scribe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-17
Alabama's Crop.

Tn to December 12 there had been ginned in this state 946,636 bales, as against S96,994 bales in the corre- spending period of last year. The crop in this state fell below million bales last year, but this has occurred but three times in the last eight years. As a rule Alabama is good for about 1 100 .o00 bales. This aggregate may not be reached this year, but the crop of the state will readily exceed a mil lion bales.
 The four chief cotton states are in order. Texas, Mississippi, Georgia and Alabama. These four grow as rule more than half of the crop, leaving eleven states and territories to grow less than half.
 While Alabama shows gain this year over the previous year of about 10000 bales, Georgia reports a loss of 274,000 bales. Mississippi, too, reports a loss of 24,000 bales. The rains and suns of last summer were kind to Ala bama, and she will turn out over million bales In an exceptionally good year this state can make 1,200,- 900 bales. and our farmers are pitching aicrop to be grown next summer of at least that size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-17
CALHOUN SETS APRIL if.
Independent Ticket Will Come Out
 Against Democratic Nominee.

Anniston, January 16.-(Special )-The Calhoun county democratic executive committee met here today and selected April Il for holding the primary.
 The county convention for the selec- tion of delegates to the state convention was called for April 26.
 There will be an entirely independent ticket put out against the democratic nominees. to be headed by Judge Emmett F. Crook, probate judge. It Is understood from good authority that O. z. Henderson, mayor of Anniston, J. W. McElreat, cashier City National bank, and Dr. B. c. Williams, member of the legislature from this county, will be candidates for the democratic nomination for probate judge Many announcements are looked for Mon day.