davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
SIGNAL AROUND WORLD.
Started by Secretary Morton at
RaiIpau Exhibition.

Washington. May 3.-Secretary Morton opened
a telegraph switch the grounds of the Amer
lean Railway Appliance Exhibition at midnight
which started time signal from the Naval OBJ
servatory on it's way around the world The
wires Of the Western Union and Postal Tele-
graph and Gable companies were used 10 trans
init the signal, the progress of which was MUS
trated 10 the many delegates to the International
Railway Congress and their friends by electric
lights placed on a map Of the world twenty-one
by forty-two feet in dimensions.
Admiral Chester, director of the observatory.
being introduced by Stuyvesant Fish, explained
the technical working and usefulness to rail-
roads and shipping of the time signal. lie SAID
that owing to the war in the Far East, 1t might
not be possible to make the circuit Of the earth
tonight However when Mr. Morton opened
the switch five minutes before midnight, the
lights on the map of the United states Mashed
simultaneously every second until II O'CLOCK A
long flash indicated that the signal had been
sent and in just seven seconds every light on
the map was lighted, showing. according to the
explanation that the signal had completed It's
circuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
GRABS RINGS AND RUNS.
Negro FIomishes Knife, Sei@es
Je7ceLry and Escapes.

Conev Island-ave near the Gravesend racetrack,
was robbed yesterday by big negro who threat
ened to cut out the hearts of Mrs. Rider and her
daughter Ruth if they raised an alarm, They
screamed for help, but the negro was too busy get
ting away TO make good his threat
The negro entered the shop late yesterday after
noon and told the two women, who were there
alone he wished to look at some rings They placed
two trays of diamond rings before him. The negro
suddenly fourshed a big knife in their faces. and
grabbing a double handful OF rings, moved toward
the door threatening them. AS as he was clear
Of the shop the women screamed until they at
tracted the attention OF the fire company in the old
Ciravcscnd Town He'll. close by
The 0remen started search for the negro, and
telephOned to CaDtuin Dooley at Coney Island. who
SOM the reserves up on a trolley The negro
who got about S2o0o worth of tewelry has not yet
l,a,n pl u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
Imported Shirts
That Distinguish
Their Wearers

A good many more men than the public
realizes buy their shirts in Paris. Season
after season more of these men coming to
WANAMAKER's And men familiar with what
Paris shows hest appreciate the Wanamaker
Imnortations Just yesterday one of these men
was passing the store. and saw Il windOwful of
ImpOrted Shirts He came inside and was
amazed to see what variety of imported shirts
was shovn-a better assortment than can be
found In any one place abroad, because the best
prOd1cts from the various sources are assembled
here. The result was, he picked out half dozen
and promised to buy his shirts here in the future
instead Of in Paris
The Wanamaker shirt business is increasing
ranidIv every season, as men realize the I'M
usual character of our stocks. OF course the
assortment of imported shirts is finer this year
than it has ever been before, and it is now at
it's best
French Plated Shirts, in plain white. at So !;
colored ut S3 and $3.50
Bohemian Shirts, in plain negligee style, Mt
So and $3.50; with plated bOsOms. at $3.50 So
and $3.50 Broadway and Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
inexpensive Underwear
For Men 6 Women

Here are suggestions of seasonable and de-
srable Knit Underwear for men and women;
wcll-made, good-ftting, and very low in price:
Mems Underv
At SOC each-Genuine French Balbriggan
Shirts or Drawers; Shirts with long short
sleeves drawers with double seats, short or
regular length in seam.
English white GauZe Cotton Shirts.
American-made white Gauze Cotton Drawers,
with double seats.
At 81 each-German open-mesh white or ecru-
color Cotton Shirts or Drawers.
French white Lisle Thread Shirts or Drawers,
gauZe weight.
English white Gauze Cotton Shirts or Draw
ers or white or s-'or Iisle Thread Shirts
or Drawers Ninth street
Womens Underwear
Ar Inc each--White ribbed Cotton Vests: low
neck. sleeveless. lncct trimmed.
At 25c each-Whle ribbed Lisle Thread
Vests; low neck, sleeveless
White ribbed Cotton Drawers; WIDE knee
length trimmed with lace.
At SOC each--White ribbed medium weight
Cotton Vests or Drawers; vests with long or
short sleeves; drawers. with or without bands,
in knee or ankle length Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
BENEFIT FOR STONY VOID.

atre tomorrow afternoon for the Stony Void
Sanatorium VIII begin at 1880 o'clock. The pro
gramme will include a dramatic sketch entitled
'Dorothy's Christmas" with John w Cope. Doug
las Fairbanks and company, a scene from The
Merchant of Venice" with r. u. MacLean, II. II.
Roberts and John Glendinning; the first act OF
The school for Husbands" with Alice Fischer
and company; Sam Bernard and Hattie VIII
Jams; Joe" Coyne and company; the second act or
The Heir to the Hoorah"; Virginia Harmed, as
sisted by Jane Gordon John Fndlay and William
nourtenay IN H"iyT oulea Disny pe n, ~ q
IN Captain January, and Arthur Donaldson and
the Heidelberg boyf rom The Prince OF PllSen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
MEDICAL COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.

The forty-fourth commencement OF The Eclecto
Medical College Of the City of New-York was held
last night at Carnegie Lyceum 57th-st and 7th-ave,
The Rev DR.. Joseph RUshton addressed the srad-
yates Then followed the comforting OF desrses ey-
Or W r Spoouer. president OF the board q
trustees and the presentation of prizes by Pro
fessor ]. II Cunning and the vaIedCtury by \. NJ
villone. The dinner 70 the graduating class was
given at the Hotel Astor. where covers were set
for one hundred and fifty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04

1t said yesterday that thirty bids for the
restaurant contract at Ellis Island received IN
Washington Av Commissioner General Sargent
The highest. which was for 80 cents meal and tha
lowest % cents. We're among those rejected Among
the bidders were John BIau. Emil Scbyab and NJ
gent & Toffey 1t is believed in shipping circles
here and at Ellis Island that Hudgius * Dumas.
who have established "a high standard OF coed food
and cleanliness in feeding the immigrants az Ellis
Island will receive the award Their bid was q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
MlDwEEK cUNARD sAlLINcs.

Queenstown May 3.-The sailing Of the
Cunard Line steamer CaTonia to-day for New
York begins the ridweek sailing of Cunard
steamers for New York in opposition to the
White Star Line. whose sailings on Friday have
dar .o-.-rn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04

steadily until night. Immigrants that formerly
boarded the midnight trains for their destinations
in different parts Of the country leave the city
by j found that the railroads
dilatory in selling tickets % the immigrants.
ing great delay in the regular movement Of the
lines. 1t as il YOU started a stream OF water
through six-inch pipe t. an outlet also SIX inches
in diameter, but in the middle somewhere a sec
ton of pipe only two inches in diameter told the
railroad people that if they did not get a move
themselves and sell the tickets fast the trni
grants up for them. I'd open the gates and let
the immigrants buy their transportation wherever
they pleased. That seemed TO be effective. for
since then the ticket selling has kept regular pace
with the inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
Gt Hl1nana das Store Closes " $50 o'clock Gk1aarak Jsr
A Remarkable Movement
In SILK DRESSES for WOMEN

o the bestpe of tot
have read this We have purchased
the collection o five hundred
ShirtWst Suits This is the only
sold London and f"r her bushes through for the DESIGN
abroad Fall For
entire stock-onhand at reduction of
brought
abroad The materials include fancy striped and c %
in
man own maxim the
o the value
a few arew ort are priced at
SJ4.5O Each
which
wthth
space on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
Tan and Broom Shoes
For Men

The warm weather is going to hurry men
away from the black shoes of Winter into the
cool brown shoes that are to be so universally
worn this Summer.
The Wanamaker stocks are comprehensive
of everything new and smart that the season
has brought out, as well as amply provided
with the conservative shapes for comfortable
men.
The different shades of tan and the dark rich
browns are shown in both high and low cut
shoes In all the various shapes. in the three
principal Wanamaker pricegroups, ut So, $3.50
and SIS a pair. 1t is an assortment that is most
satisfying as to the style finish and durability
of the Shoes and it fully meets the price-ideas
of every purchaser.
In addition, the Wanamaker Shoes give
man from 5Oc to 81 of added value over those
to be found anywhere else. Fourth avenue.
JOHN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04

NeqU French PethCOatS
Some of the most exquisite needlework
from Paris shown in these handmade
French Petticoats. The more elaborate
styles are made with several rufles, lace
trimmed over lace-fnished foundation.
The hand-shirring between the insertions of
lace is beautifully done. They have the
fluffy fullness around the bottom that is so
desirable And yet are neatly cut around the
hips in the most shapely manner.
The price of the finest is SO, and yet this
French daintiness can be secured for the
most modest prices, ranging down as low as
So for short petticoat from Paris. Prices
go up by easy stages-s35O. s3.75. $+-giv-
ing elaborate assortment and meeting the
price-ideas of ali.
There is also new collection of China
Silk Petticoats from Paris. in white, light
blue and black, with embroidered ruffies,
accordion-plaited and trimmed at
$1,000 to $27.
Little French Store, Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
Girls Salts of Six g Koae

OtTIS OutLS OF DIR o TOnG
We wish to direct attention to the par
ticularly handsome assortment of Girls
Suits, in silk and wolfe. which we are now
showing. In it are included all the styles
that are sanctioned for wear this season.
These suits rank. without doubt with the
prettiest and daintieSt girls suits we have
shown in ever so long.
For girls of II to Is years:
At -Shirt-waist Suits of navy blue
black and brown taffeta SiIk; full blouse
and plated skirt.
At S11IN-SuitS Of navy blue and black
taffeta silk; short plated coat with three
quarter loose sleeves; plated skirt with sus-
pender straps
At so. JO-Suits of wolfe, in tan, navy blue
and black; stylish blouse coats, with
trimming of stitched taffeta; plated skirt,
made over silk drop.
At S23-Shirt- Suits of navy blue and
black taffeta silk; deep yoke effect. with in
sertion of silk lace; bOX-plaited skirts.
At S3T.JO-Suits of wolfe. in nayy blue and
black; handsomely made blouse coat, with
trimming of braid and silk; plated skirt,
made over silk drOp-lining.
Second floor, Ninth st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-29

TITS my last fight. I'll never fight
again. I've done all that can do
and now | am willing to call II or"
Bob Fitzsimmons, the most remarl,
able fighter that ever wore gloves In
Queensberry encounter, lay, wrappnJ
In blankets, on his couch in the Adams
Hotel. BY his side was the French
poodle from Paris, mothering seven
glossy little puppies only a few hours
old. Bob stroked the mother affec.
tionately as he talked, and she re
sponsively licked his freckled hand.
Yes, it's all over with the fighting
game he went on, half musingly
i've had 1857 battles now, and guess
it's about time for me to quit. Twenty.
nine years fghting-an old man. Don't
you think 4 ought to stop?"
His face was pathetic sight. Cuts
showed red upon his forehead and his
bald spot, while his eyes were nearly
closed with swollen abrasions Just un.
der the brows. His mouth was pulled
and bruised and red He looked the
beaten fighter.
I'm a pretty sight" he went on. ~
look better now than | did, though.
Last night | had two raw beefsteak3
on my eyes. As soon as one got warm
my friends here put on the other. |
slept a little, but not much. My right
leg bothers me. don't know how /
hurt 1t, but here in the thigh It is Civ.
Ing me trouble. | will be out tomor.
row-that Is, | hope ! will. | can't
see any too well. ! want to rest"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-29

Bob Fitzsimmons. the hero of hun
dreds of fights, was made to look like a
big raw amateur by Jack 0'Brien last
night. In the resting time after the
thirteenth round Fitzsimmons sat in
his corner. He was unlovely to look
upon. His eyes were nearly closed,
his nose was spread, his lips werd
swollen. His face was tolerably free
from blood for the reason that his
seconds had just mopped his bruised
features with damp sponges.
The veteran was the picture Of dis
tress. Suddenly he slid from the chair
until his knees touched the mat. His
seconds lifted him to his seat, and II
appeared as II Fitzsimmons made an
effort to brace himself. He slid to tho
floor again just as Graney stepped
briskly to the corner. AS they raised
the Corinishman's head he appeared
to have a fit of retching, and blood
welled over his chin from his parted
lips.
AS Graney bent and looked into Fitz'
simmons face the 'Cornishman muir
INJURED; Eddie, I'm all gone"
Graney turned quickly and signaled
to O'Brien that he had won the fight,
and then outsiders poured into the ring.
They laid Fltzsimmons on the floor a
minute and then stood him on his feet.
He was given mouthful of stimulant
and he revived sufficiently to accept the
usual handgrip extended by the winner
to the loser, and congratulate O'Brien
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-29
BASEBALL MONDAY

The FIRST game Of baseball Of the new
year will be played at the baseball
grounds on Monday. Punahou and IL.
A. c., the old time rivals, will meet In
an exhibition game that should furnish
all sorts of amusement to the baseball
fans. II will give the anxious one a
chance TO draw line on these two
teams and from their lineup on Mon.
day an idea can be gained as to how
they will play in the League.
Eddie Desha will do the slab work
for the Puns and Barney Joy will act
for the Reds. With these two artists
In the box some keen ball should be
played.
Major Van vliets son, who Is said
to be a crack second baseman, will prob
ably hold down that position for Pun.
ahou. Van Vliet has been playing sec.
ond on the George Washington Uni.
versity team Of Washington, ID. G.
A second game will be played be-
tween the Good Eyes and Unnnowns
for the championship Of the l.. A. G.
League. Both of these teams are com.
posed entirely Of Portuguese boys ana
many league players will be seen in
their line-ups. This game should at.
tract just as much attention as the II.
A. C.-Punahou game.
The games will start about 1870 d.
m. and an admission OF 25c will he
charged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-29

GAME TO THE END


b., n lancisco' Dec. 2l.-Oyercome
-, 10, anu severely beaten
ri,,r, .ne race ana Douy, old Bob Fitz-
W., c iast hiSht collapsed at the
si., VI ehe 'nl,teeh,h round OF his fight
WIN Thllauelphla jack OBrien. For
oL zen ROUNDS ne mad made such q
ISL, nsn, 90 nv other man OF MS age in the
oiu souiu make; Tor thirteen rounds
~ ~ nau etoou gameIy up before tho
o'ns punches OF the clever man
''m SuaNertoWh, giving punch for
n.n anu Trying Always. Then, when
Ment u ms corner Tor the minutes
oiea'hIhe spell ne caved. Old ago
,ahe over MN. FOR the first time In
ais nsh'ihs career ne had to give up
"y,ns' :.
so was 'nat youth was serv-
Gu AT intervals f1tz showed flashes
. VI his oiu awkward cieVerness; at all
lines n ne was formidable opponent.
but age that unseen thing that will
hs tne pes' vi them down, was not
W ueh1eu' meI marVe!ed that the
W n .s couiu nave stayed SO long,
anu anu 'hose ABOUT tne rlngside talked OF
'nis very thihg before the tenth round
e es TOT " brieh was aDsnormally
s'eppihs III anu OUT Oh dahger
80 ",.a . ns GO, Ia'e y. u'dGIns muster ana
81 ar, .a, sRn. ne iousn' care
: irnin 81 rs sus VI man VINO ~
,,nna ""N "Ao 10 "i'ins " piue MS
en-
III a. r
-, NO soiapSe VI r.'I was super
h""''u Wy 'iSious ieit hook 10 tne
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-29
FITzSIMMONS WIFE

1t is evident that some people are
laboring under the wrong impression
as to Bob Fitzsimmons' wife.
In a morning paper 1t was stated
that this Mrs. Fitzsimmons, who is
now asking for divorce from tho
lanky pugilist, was the same who sat NJ
the ringside at Carson City and encour.
aged Bob In his battle with Corbett. As
n matter of fact this was Bobs first
wife, who died some two years ago.
This second wife, who is suing for a
divorce, is an actress. She married
fitHsimmons about a year after his
first wifes death.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-29
BARRY FIGHTS A DRAW

San Diego, Dec. 22.-After twent,
rounds of fierce milling the contest be
tween Mike Schreck and Dave Barry
OF san Francisco was declared draw
b. Referee Charley Brummert.. The
decision was popular one, the gen
e"al opinion being that there was lit
lie difference. If any, between the two
men at the end of the fight. From
the beginning to the end Schreck was
continually on the aggressive and did
most Of the leading, but Barry, In
Learly every instance. held his own
at infghting. Several times Barry
was In distress, and the gong came as
II welcome relief. Schreck also was
In danger at times, but always came
back In the next round as strong as
ever.
There was not knockdown during
the entire fight. Barry drew first
blood in the fifth round with a hard
one straight to the mouth. During the
remainder Of the fight Schreck's mouth
was bleeding most of the time. In the
eleventh round Barry started the blood
flowing from Schreck's nose. Barry
came out of the fight without a mark
The last three rounds were particu
larly hard and both were continually
Il ying for a knockout. Barry worked
short.arm jolts with telling effect
while Schreck seemed to depend fol
the most part on a hard right upper
cut delivered as the men came togeth
cr. At the end Of the twentieth round
both were weak and could not hit hard
enough to knock down baby.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-29
FOOTBALL REFORM.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Football reform
has reached Northwestern University
hut in guise different from that In
which 1t has invaded other colleges OF
the country. What the student body
seeks is graduate system OF coach.
ing, football for all students, and the
adjustment of gate receipts" The
question OF continuing intercollegiate
relations will also be discussed. A pc.
tiion containing these recommends.
tions which was drawn up by the stu.
dents in a mass meeting, will be pre-.
scented to the faculty of the university
and 1t Is expected that the petition will
be approved by that body. Acting
President Holgate said that In his opin
ion the reform would be adopted by
the trustees.
The graduate coach, according to
the petition. Is to have charge of all
the athletics OF the university. Two
hours each day are to be set aside in
the afternoon, during which all stu
dents shall report to the coach on the
athletic field and take part In the ath
ietlc sport which then is in season.
The students ask that during this time
NIL lectures and Rotations be sus
pended.
Members OF the athletic board and
faculty were practically unanimous In
declaring that the game should be
brought within reach of all the stu.
dents and not confined to the favor.
ed few"
Members Of the faculty said, last
night, that the petition would be acted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-29

on having gained the victory in fair
fight.
Then he turned and sank into his
chair again. His head dropped until
his face rested in his hands. He was
the latest example of where the pugi.
istic paths of glory lead to. His sec.
onds broke in on his reflections. They
picked him up and bore him away to
his dressing room.
What Graney Says.
Fitz certainly made a great show.
ing, but the force and vitality that made
him one of the best fighters the world
has ever seen was not there. He had
a hard time to keep his feet at all, and
O'Brien was too shifty a proposition
for him. He was dangerous. however.
up to the time of his collapse. do
not think he could have lived through
another round, and | am quite sure
that all who saw the mill will say
was justified in awarding the victory
to O'Brien. There was nothing else
for me to do. II was hard fight from
start to finish, and II Bob still had the
power in his legs he still has in his
arms | think II would have gone pref.
ty hard with the Philadelphia.
The men boxed under an agreement
to break at the order of the referee
and not to hit in the clinches or in the
breakaways. They lived close to their
agreement; and, though OBrien was
jeered several times. do not think he
was guilty of anything which accord.
ing to the rules could be called a foul.
The Final Round.
Jack danced from side to side and
sent in left facers Fitz swung his left
on Jacks jaw and they clinched.
O'Brien Tented FitZ and punched him
twice in the face with the left. Bob
tried hard to catch his man with left
hooks. Jack either ducked or blocked
the blows. He stopped right body
blow with his elbow and clinched. The
crowd cheered Fitz and hooted Jack
for holding on. Fitz scored a solid
right handler ON the body and Jacl;
mixed IT, getting home with the left on
the body and fierce left on Fitz' swol.
len lips.
Fitzsimmons was bent over as he
went to his corner and as he sat in his
chair he collapsed and slid to the floor.
Referee Graney had his attention
drawn to Fitz's plight by Spider"
Kelly and when he convinced himself
that the Cornishman was unable to
fight longer he awarded the decision to
O'Brien.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-29
Two HALEIWA JOURNEYS

Besides the big tournament on Sun.
day that will be played for the Haleiwa
Golf Cup there will be special tour
nament on Monday. II will be medal
play affair and three prizes will be Of.
fered by the Hnleiwa Hotel, Woods 4
Sheldon and Z. o. Hall & Son.
1t Is expected that at least forty ell.
tries will be had in this match.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-29
new IN SPORTS


Nearly twenty years ago hard run
Der ball was invented Tor use IN powi
Ing but lack OF capitai on the part VI
the inventor hindered practical de-
Veiopmeht OF the iuea' AN eAperinieht
al pali theh maue mas sihee Veeh IN us'
every uay IN the aleys az Sohese rum,
l.. l., ana 10 sun serVlceapie, put ~ 10
only recently ,nat New ioIh po" VIZ
showed an Inclination 10 give ,he luea
an exhaustive test uoou results weie
oDtaiheu from the nrst' US .iore a say
1siae'oiy Sa"e ',o oIroa s,,,,h ~ 'harI
point couid oe roiled WIN tne halu
,uUoei .nIn W. i,t .n "o H. ,,anv
uail was 'ate' NJ, vi. po,',,r
e ea' nv '". u aSisad tee hu1awo
so'Ia.on I. n tSo 90 ,hn r,hhor snharo
~ ~, III. Wy Tha hat, 10 narront
~ ~ 49, LII nans,,u orI norson~on,Iy
-. ~ sm' i". a." ho uo rnonanness in wo,"bt
a,,ro.,a an hn,ao, hay,na no ofseot mon
:. /, tnnv,,, ,,itao &C. iiah,o m wear nm.
aron,u nu,in. ~ so,tness ~ the grain
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-29

a pad. The leverage of the drive mus
thus come from the shoulder instead OF
being partially transmitted by any mo
ton at the elbow,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-29

Assistant bookkeeper for plantation.
Apply Alexander & Baldwin. 325Stf