davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-19
Business Notices.
COMMERCIAL CLUB DINNER

There will be Club dinner OF the
members of the Commercial Club OF
Honolulu held at the Waikiki Sea-
side Hotel on Wednesday evening,
Feb. 90. 1907, at s o'clock. Come
early and stay late. .......
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE
361S-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-19
Ito Be Continued)

~"For Rent" cards on sale d
the Dullstln office. r -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-19

Suite of 3 rooms. furnished for house,
keeping. at Cottage Grove.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-19

Mr.. Jas. Sheridan, pianoforts tuner.
All orders should be left at the Ha-
waiian News Co., Young bldg. Phone
2s4 or Cottage No. / Haaielea LawE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-19

Mrs. Hodgson, Teacher Of Piano, Or.
gan and Singing, Pleasant and easy
- method ensuring thorough and rap.
i'd progress. with perfect touch.
time, lingering and expression. Stu
do. 276 Beretania St.. between Al
akea and Central Union Church
(see sign). Interviews from 10 TO
12 and 3 to 6, Saturday afternoons
excepted. 3611-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-19
BARBER AhoP.

Blank books Of al sorts, ledger
ETC.. manufactured BY the Bulleun Pub
hshins COMPANY 3 ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-19

Cottages In Christly Lane. Apply
Wong Kwsi, Smith st.. mauka Hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-19
WANTED

Bookkeeper. Apply in own handwrit-
ing, stating experience and salary
expected. 7. o. Box 769. 3617-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
REAL BOMB IN TENEMENT.
Skaters Entire Floor and Endan-
gers Fifty Families.

The entire lower floor OF a double tenement
house at No. 352-354 East 105th street blown
10 pieces at IL: 80 this morning by bomb and
the windows in the houses the opposite side
Of the street We're shattered. The house then
caught fire and for time the lives OF the fifty
The quick work of the fremen saved the house
from destruction. The flames did not get above
the ruins of the first floor.
A night watchman at the Harlem Market
said he two suspicious looking men hang
ing about the hallway of the place a few mo-
ments before the explosion. and stood there
I'll they went away. They had scarcely gone
block when the explosion occurred.
policeman at 104th street and Second ave
heard the explosion and fired three shots
signals for the policemen within hearing to
hurry.
Marco Lapochuvo keeps q grocery store on the
east side OF the tenement house, and is reputed
TO be wealthy. The police learned that he had
been receiving Black Hand letters for some
weeks. There was an Italian religious celebra-
ton yesterday at jefferson Park, and the gro
ceryman was one of the committeeman. He
could not be found last night. He does not live
in the tenement. While the police were inves
tigating, a young italian named Mary
Salvatore living on the third floor of the tene-
ment house. remarked
Il know who did it. l won't tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
CASEY I1T THE BEACH.
Eren Better than at the Bat, for Cap
tain "JimmY" SaUes T7cO LiUeS.

Captain Jimmy Casey, of the Brooklyn Ma
tional League baseball team, proved himself a
brave man and good swimmer at Bath Beach
yesterday morning. when he went 70 the rescue
of Lieutenant Callahan, of the Verona avenue
police station, who being dragged under the
water by an exhausted girl he had tried to save
from drowning.
Miss Katherine Barry and Miss Clara Taylor.
guests Of the Wlowmere Hotel. Bath Beach.
went in too far while bathing off the hotel in
the morning, and their cries for help were
quickly answered by Lieutenant Callahan. He
was seized by both girls soon as he reached
them ard the three sinking when Patrol
man O'Loughlin. of the Bath Beach station,
swan out to them.
He broke the hold Of Miss Taylor on Gala
han. and started to swim 70 shore with the girl
Callahan, meanwhile was in distress, and Casey,
who had just reached the beach plunged in 10
the rescue, He got Miss Barry away from CAL
lahan and was supporting the pair when four
young women who had been padding about
near the shore found boat and rOwed to the
rescue They reached the swimmers just in
time. and the three men. with the two girls.
were tOwed in.
Callahan as well the two girls. had 10 be
revived but all were doing we'll last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
HURT ON SCENIC RAILWAY
Seuen Persons Injured in Ride on
Great Diridc.

Seven persons were slightly injured last night
when a train on the Great Divide, scenic rail
way in Dreamland, Coney Island jumped the
track az it was about TO enter the terminal
Those hurt received their injuries as they
Jumped landing in a heap on the track. and the
managers of the place think that had they kept
their seats no one would have suffered anything
worse than shaking UP.
The list of injured follows:
DJ CHEINE Napoleon. forty-ave-years old. No. 12l7
Jefferson avenue. Brooklyn. thigh bruised
HANON Mary. fourteen years old 30. 403G 81 ave-
nue. The Bronx body bruised
IANDCKE. Annie No. 12iT jefferson avenue, Brook-
Iyn. bruised.
street, Brooklyn; right arm and shoulder lace
rated.
pI.ATT. Harry twenty-five years OLD. No. 100 Cook
street. Brooklyn: right arm bruised
PLATT. Mrs. Bessie. his wife; legs and arms lace
rated.
sCHULZE, John. twenty-five years old Neptune
street. Brooklyn: head and arms bruised.
The injured were all treated by the physicians
in the Emergency Hospital, and were soon
able TO go home. The manager OF the park
settled at once the claims Of all those who were
hurt The road was running again with full
trains fifteen minutes after the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
EIGHT ON GEORGIA KILLED.
Thirteen Badly Injured by Powder Explosion in
Battleships Tmret Off Cape Cod.
REAR ADMIRAL GOODRICHS SON DEAD.
No One the Turet Escaped Unu-Dsaer Occurred Target Practice
of Atlantic Feet-The Warshp Not Damaged.

Boston, July 15-Eight men dead and thirteen
injured, two OF whom were on the dangerous list
at the United States Naval Hospital at Chelsea.
was the grim record at late hour tonight of
the result of powder explosion in the after
superposed turret Of the battleship Georgia to-
day off Provincetown. Six were dead when the
batteship arrived here, and two more, one OF
them Lieutenant Caspar Goodrich, of Brooklyn,
SON of Rear Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich. COM
mandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. died later
at the hospital.
The disaster occurred shortly before noon to-
day while the Georgia's crew were az target
practice off Bamstable. in Cope Cod Bay. In
some manner as yet unexplained two bags of
powder became ignited. and in the flash that fol-
lowed the entire turret crew. consisting of three
officers and eighteen men. were enveloped in fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
NO MORE ROCK ISLAND LoBBIEs.
Road Is Done with Politics, President Win
chell Says-Will Not Cut Service.

Des Mores Iowa. July 15-President
Wincheu. of the Rock Island Railroad. at a
luncheon for him given to-day by Des Moines
business men. said that the Rock Island road
was out of politics and would do away with its
Hobbies and lobbyists. both IN the state legis-
latures and the national Congress.
John Sebastian. general traffic manager of the
game road who was entertained with President
WinchelI. said that the Rock Island would not
reduce its passenger service on account of the
two-cent rate laws. but had improved it and
would improve It further.
The Rock Island Railroad Company is out
Of politics and wants TO be In closer touch with
business men," President Winchell said The
Rock Island feels that should have nothing
TO do with politics. We will maintain lobby
IL the future in Des Moines. other state capt.
tails or the national capital at Washington"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
STRONG BACK SAVES FAMILY.
Carriage Runs Safely Into Ditch, Where
Laborer Is STOPPING.

Orange. N. J., July 10 (speciaD-Tle broad back
OF Thomas AIulvihill. a laborer in the Water De
partnent saved Ave members of the family OF
" wetmore Halsey the New York banker, from
sor,oua injury to-day Besides the coachman. Mrs.
Halsey. her mother, aud two children are said to
have been in the carriage.
In Centre street the horse bolted straight Tor the
narrow excavation In which Mulvihll was stopped
over at york. As the carriage swayed from SIDE
TO side the wheels side ran of the edge or
the ditch Instead OF being overturned as the
wheels hit the laborers back. the carriage stayed
upright He held the carrnge up until every one
I'm II had jumped out He was dazed bit by the
shock after IL was over but all the Injury an Orange
Memorial Hospital ambulance surgeon could ma
ON him was a pretty big bruise his back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
MOTHER'S ACT FATAL.
Womcn Change Seats and Capsi@e
Boat an Pelham Ban.

Sidney jacobson. the four -year-old son of Mrs.
Bertha Jacobson, of No 1912 East 1JGth street,
was drowned In Pelham Bay yesterday, and his
mother and Mrs Bertha Eingold OF No. l222
Dawson street. narrowly escaped when the boat
in which they were capsized off Throg's Neck.
Mrs Jacobson and Mrs. EingoId wcr" rescued
by volunteer nfesavers. When she was being
brought ashore. Mrs. Jacobson was grieyed
the loss Of her boy that she could hardly bc
restrained from jumping IN again TO find him.
All three were OF party made up OF the two
families that went out To Pelham Bay Park
early yesterday morning. After spending part
Of the day ashore. Mrs. jacobson suggested that
she and Mrs EHngold go rowing. Neither OF
them knew a great deal about rowing
Some distance from shore the women started
to change seats when the boat turned on its
side throwing Mrs Jacobson and her boy out.
The boy disappeared Immediately. Mrs. Jacob
son grabbed the boat and IL capsized. throwing
Mrs Eingold into the bay. The women strug
gIed about for a while. managing To keep on
the surface until they got hold of the boat again.
They clung Ia Il until Jack" Slavin. Jack"
Gallagher and Jim" Henderson. members OF
the volunteer lifesving crew on the bay. came 20
them. The women were almost exhausted when
the Nfesavers reached them
Dr. PIazek Of Fordham Hospital. sum
moned and after some difficulty restored the
women and they went to their homes. Later In
the day the body OF the boy was recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
GAME OF CAT" CAUSES DEATH.
Driver Killed Trying to Save Boys from
Horse They Frightened.

Boys playing "cat" in the street yesterday
were responsible for runaway which cost the
life OF Fred L. Bausch. OF No 10S Stebbins ave-
nue. Tho Bronx. He died In saving the boys
who caused the runaway from the frightened
horse. Bausch was the driver OF an ice wagon
and left his horse standing at lGIth street and
Stebbins avenue. The cat" pointed piece of
wood struck tho horse and he started to bolt
as Bausch came out of the house. Seeing the
peril of the children. the young fellow flung
himself at the horses head. Despite his weight,
the horse kept on 10 1G6th street. Then the
horse stumbled and fell, the hoofs striking the
crushing the drivers head and face. He died
almost instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16

understand what caused the leaders cry OF
warning there a binding flash the
burning powder exploded. Flames. smoke and
nauseous gases filled the little superstructure
in which more than a score OF men were con-
fined. AS the powder was not confined. there
was no deafening report. nor did the vessel
suffer any injury. but every nook and Granny
OF the turret was filed with flame.
The loader. who was. of course. nearest the
powder. was terribly burned. as was every other
man in the turret with the exception Of Eich
and HanseIl. who although scorched. escaped
with injuries much less severe than the others.
MEN IN DREADFUL AGONY.
Blinded by the smoke and flame. choked by
the acrid. penetrating gaseous fumes and mad
dened with pain. the men screamed in agony.
Some staggered blindly up the ladder a. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
WORKS OF ARCHIMEDES FOUND.
PalimpseSts Discovered at Convent in Con-
stantinople.

Copenhagen. July BY. L. Heiberg, professor
OF phiology IN the University OF Copenhagen.
MADE an important discovery at the Convent OF
the Holy Grave at Constantlnople few weeks
ago While studying old manuscripts at the
convent he discovered a number OF palimpsests
which in addition 10 prayers and psalms of the
twelfth century. contained copies of works by
Archimedes the Greek mathematician who was
Born about 2S7 3. G. The manuscript was a
-2Dy made about the year 800 by monk and
afterward conveyed 10 Constantinople.
The Turkish authorities would not permit Pro-
lessor Heiberg TO remove the manuscript. He
was permitted, however, to make copy of IT,
and this viii soon be published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
FLOODS IN GERMANY.
FIFTY LIVES LOST.
Crops Ruined Along the Oder
T7celue Railroad accidents.

Berlin July 15-From six to eight inches OF
rain have fallen throughout the greater part OF
Germany during the last three days. and a
suit number of rivers have everfown their
banks, carrying death and destruction into the
surrounding country.
No fewer than a dozen minor railroad acct
dents from washouts have been reported. and
dispatches coming in from the country traversed
by the swollen streams relate the destruction of
crops dwelling houses and outbuildings The
floods are especially severe in Western Germany
Fifty deaths have been reported. principally sim
gle persons caught by the water. chiefly from the
villages Of Poland and Silesia. The Capsizing of
q boat on the Nugget See, near Berlin. resulted
in two deaths. The hay and rye crops in the
province of Brandenburg are ruined by the pro
longed rain, the farmers having had only one
day for harvesting.
In Berlin there have been a number of auto
bile accidents arising from the skidding OF the
wheels on the wet asphalt pavements.
Breslau, July 15.-The oder is we'll out Of it's
banks. The water is three feet deep in the
Rossmarkt and neighboring streets The sol
diers in the garrison have been ordered To as
slst the Fire Department in building series Of
dams to prevent the further spread of the water
Immense damage has been caused TO the mer-
chandise stored in the warehouses on the river
banks The railroad station can be reached only
III boats.
miles from Breslau inundated. and the grain
crop is ruined. Cattle have been swept away
and several persons have lost their lives.
Glatz Silesia. July 15.-Almost the entire city
Of Glatz Is under water from the flood The
depth ranges from few inches in some places
to six feet in others
Dresden, July 15-The Elbe and the Westrtz
in full flood. The railroad station and the
track have been damaged and traffic has been
delayed.
Frankfort -on the Oder. July 15.-The oder is in
flood. The bottom lands along the river are COW
cred. and all the tributary streams are overrun-
ming their banks The crops are spoiled and VII
lagos and towns on the rivers have been dam
aged.
Posen, July 15.-As a result OF the exceedingly
heavy rains of the last few days all the streams
OF Poland have OverfOwn their banks. The
water is damaging the crops number Of per
sons have been drowned and many small houses
have been carried away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
THROWN BEFORE EXPRESS TRAIN
Young Woman Crowded Off Platform at
Bridge Entrance Has Narrow Escape.

Miss Mary Donaldson. of No. 313 East 32d
street. late yesterday pushed from the ele
waited platform at the Manhattan end of the
Brooklyn Bridge onto one of the outbound tracks
She was badly bruised and taken TO St
Gregory's Hospital. where it was said she would
be out to-day.
Accompanied by a friend. Miss Donaldson was
waiting for a Bath Beach train. A Coney Island
express was about TO pull up to the platform
and the crowd started TO push forward The
young woman lost her footing, and before those
near her could grab her she was pushed into the
track pit. The approaching train was stopped
within a few feet of where she lay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
AGENT QUITS, LOCKS UP STATION
Caldwell IN. j. }, Mr.. Cleveland's Birthplace,
Marooned by Erie Employe

West Orange N J., July 10 (5peciaD.-For the
last day or two patrons OF the Eric Railroad at
Caldwell have been wondering IL the company had
decided to 20 out OF the business of selling tickets
or whether the town. the birthplace Of Grover
Cleveland was 10 be taken off the map. The sta
ton has been locked up and business suspended
The mystery was solved to-day. however when
c. w. Pulls OF Jersey City, an employe OF the
railroad, sent TO open the station.
The trouble II Is said. that Henry Banta.
the station agent, had become tired OF the Job, had
quit locked the station and left town. Banta' S
predecessor John l. Jacobus. OF Caldwell resigned
q little more than q week ago because, II is said.
he could get assistant. 1t is thought that
Banta departed for the same reason. The books
and returns of the office found to-day TO be
In a satisfactory condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
PITTSBURG HEAT FATAL.
Sir Dead, Many Frustrated, Three
DrO7Cned and One Insane.

TDy TcegTaDh 70 Ine IrIUlIeI
Pittsburg. July 15.-Pittsburg sweltered under
q Distressing heat wave and severe humidity to-
dav. and as result six are dead, one man was
driven insane and many We're prostrated. Three
rersons who went boating 70 escape the heat
were drowned. The temperature hoVered Srouhd
Sc degrees all day.
Those dead from heat were Alce breihef
Anna Renson. Frank W. Passe. Mrs. Mary
co,,,odora John Sweeney and Frank Weber
,rl,e drowned were I4estow Paduah. Edward
Young and William Swan.
lohn Smith. of Cicero Alley, became violently
insane from heat and shot himself through inc
+hiqb James McCurry was overcome whle Flu-
ing a bicycle and fractured a leg py la'liiAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
gEvERIDGE WEDDING PLAN CHANGED.
Senator Will Marry Miss Eddy in Berlin,
Instead of Chicago.

Chicago, July 15.-Word was received III Chi
cago day that the wedding Of Senator Bever
tdee and Miss Catherine Eddy. of Chicago. Will
take place on August at the American En-
bassy in Berlin. Friends OF Miss Eddy learned
that the plans TO hold the wedding in Chicago
next october had been changed account of
the III health of Miss Eddy.s mother.
Society was looking forward to the Eddy Bev-
erdge wedding with great expectations, and
disappointment was felt over the change in the
nrogramme The American Embassy in Berlin
was selected for the scene of the wedding be-
cause Spencer Eddy, Miss Eddy's brother is sec
retary of the embassy The wedding will be
attended by many prominent Americans In
Europe and members of the European nobility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
NEIV STATE HISTORIAN.
Corern0r Names Y. II. PaLtsltS, Of
This City.

Albany. July 15-Governor Hughes sent TO the
Senate for confirmation tonight tho hoiriila'ioh
Of Victor II. Paltsits assistant npIdfIo', " 80,
- T ,,rarv and president Of the New York Ii
Iorv club 40 be state historian in place of Hugh
Hastings. who resigned last week The nomina-
zion was referred 10 the Committee on tlnanGe
According TO a biographical sketch OF Mr. fait-
.,ts given ont at the executive chamber, ne Is
Da,;ve and resident Of New York City forty years
old and is a member of the American ANTIQUARIAN
Cnc,e+r the American Anthropological Society,
,eIIovy of the American Ethnologlcal society,
1a,obar OF the American Historical Association
s .Ie FihIiographicaI Society OF America and the
Maine Historical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
FATHER WOUNDED HER, SHE SAYS.
Girl Accuses Parent of Lacerating Her to
Strengthen Accident Claim.
[Hy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Meriden. Conn. July 1J.-Katherine Suber, a
young daughter of Christian Suber. OF Plain
Vile was injured three weeks ago in collision
of trolley at White oak Park in New
Britain. She discharged from the New
Britain General Hospital a few days ago.
one of the physicians who treated her at the
hospital was summoned by her father the next
day. He found the girl more seriously injured
than after the wreck. She told him that her
father had inflicted the contusons and lacera-
tions which covered her body. for the purpose
OF strengthening claim for damages against
the railroad company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
B1RTELS RE4RRESTED.
Syracuse Brezcer Who Escaped from
Court CAPTURED an Toronto.

Toronto, July 15.-Herman Bartels. the SYRIA
cuse brewer. who escaped from custody here
While argument being made on his appeal
against eXtraditon, vas arrested tonight In
house in William street.
IN the lining of his waistcoat was $1130 He
vas taken to a police station where he al once
made his will. He prevented from signing
1t by detective, who feared that he contem-
plated suicide. He is being watched closely and
will be arraigned in court tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
RICHARD CROKER WILL NOT RUN.
Declines Nationalist Nomination for East
Wieklow-A Chamberlain Suggested.

dublin, July Richard Croker has declined
uAe nationalist nomination for member Of Par
AaiAent for East Wicklow. TO replace d. j. Cogan
'NationalisO, resigned 1t is believed that Ar
slor Chamberlain, brother OF Joseph Chamber
ia1h viii permit his name TO be placed before
she convention. which viii be hel1 Tomorrow,
Dehg prepared 10 take the pledge exacted from
each Nationalist 10 go TO Parliament q declared
Home Ruler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
GAS FROM CORN STALKS.
Pastor Of Mr, R0ckefeller's CleUe-
lend Church Behind Venture.
IN TeIagraph . nc Tribune.l

Beatrice. Neb,, July 15.-This city has just
opened d gas plant where the fuel gas is manu-
factured from corncobs. Cornstalks and other
farm refuse. The gas sells at 81 - thousand
feet and Is being used both for illumination and
fuel. The vegetable matter IS placed in huge re-
torts and roasted for hours. the result ii is said
being excellent gas. The plant cost SlGO'FD.
The franchise for lighting is held by the Rev.
Charles Eaton. of Cleveland. who IS John d.
Rockefeller's pastor. 1t is said that MI. Rocke-
feller is interested in the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
COUNT TOLSTOY DEAD?
An Unconfrmed Rumor Reaches
London from Russia.

London. July 16.-"The Daily Telegraph"
prints dispatch from st. Petersburg stating
that there is an unconfrmed rumor there that
Count Leo Tolstoy is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
MISS GIBBEsS ESTATE ONLY s45e,oOo.
Believed to Exceed Million At Time of
Her Death.
1Rr reIegraph to Tho Tribune. I

Newport II. l., July 15.-According to the In
ventory of the appraisers on the estate of Miss
Emily o. Gibbes. flied to-day, she so
wealthy as was thought. aud therefore Barnard
College Of New York which was the chief bene-
fsarv will not get so large bequest
pected providing the will Is not broken. Miss
I;ibbcs was said to be worth more than million
dollars but from the inventory filed to-day her
personaI and real estate amounts to less than half
million The personal estate is sill, ,93I ~. The
only real estate her Newport property, which
IS valued at $44,10O