davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-18

Mr.. Taft hopes to settle the sugar
tariff by an agreement between the
Philippine interests and the Other
sugar interests. May this be done
with full justice to all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-18

There is no reason why party men
of Honolulu should put on any Abe
Ruef cloaks Politics is not done in
that way In Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-18

I'm saying these things we can
not disguise our chagrin and hui
utilization that the person who is
addressed is also the President of
the United States.
1T is curious that Mr.. Foulke
is a preferred repository of these
condolences of the President. 1t
was to him that Mr.. Roosevelt
wrote his memorable letter deny
ing that he was using the Federal
patronage to aid Mr.. Taft's can
didacy-the letter which at once
took its place among the most
valued incunabula of veracity."
Now wouldn't that Jar you? .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-18

If you don't believe the Merry
Christmas season is at hand, just
watch the children who make Christ
mas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-18

Do not speculate in Prospects" or
wild cats" Invest In real live
PROVEN gold mine. Buy "Mayhower"
stock! But it now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-18

Rudolph Spreckels is preaching a
doctrine that will conquer all Amer
lean evils-Commoun Honesty and
Action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-18

tinue an active leader IN the broader
business and financial fields of the
mainland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-18

Are we not all slaves to the bust
ness alliances of John ID. Rockefeller?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-18

Call at the Bulletin. Office and
get a free list Of the new fire alarm
numbers and all the changes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-18

Bulletin Business Office Phone 258.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1876.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-18

Mr.. Luffan of the New York Sun
says In reply to President Roosevelt
letter:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-18
Pineapple Ranch

We have for quick sale at
a low price pineapple ranch
of over 100 acres, of which
about 35 acres are now plant
ed in pines. $1,000 plants
should fruit in 1909 and 1885,
600 in 1910. The place is
ready for immediate possess
sion and occupancy, the sale
TO include a furnished DWELL
ing house, team of horses,
farm implements, tools, etc.
Full particulars at our office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
FRANKo LOSES BOUT, WITH POLICE,
Patrolman Who Arrested Musical Director
Exonerated by Hanson.

Nahan Frankie. the musical director, who lives at
No 2aS West a2d street Jared badly before Dep
rty Police Commissioner Hanson yesterday, where
he appeared as complainant against Patroman Ed
ward Xenodochious OF the traffic squad, as he did
when arraisned in the Jefferson Market court about
a week ago. The Deputy Commissioner dismissed
the complaint saying that the director was an ex-
citable man.
During the Catholic parade Frankie was arrested
AT Fifth avenue and sd street by Xenodochious
He testified before the Deputy Commissioner that
he was grabbed roughly and showed back, and that
when he took Xenodochious's number he was ar
rested He continued by saying that in the Jefter-
son Market court paid s. fine instead of apoio-
giving TO the patrolman
In closing his case he said that the wife OF a
prominent business had witnessed his arrest
and would testify if her husband had not objected
20 the notoriety. Xenodochious denied the charges
and said:
Why Mr.. Franko thought that he would have
two hundred witnesses marching TO the station
house behind him, with slow music being played.
You have no right 10 comment my profession
] would not exchange mine for yours Mine is more
Intellectual Mr.. Frankie retorted.
The Deputy Commissioner raped his gavei, and
when all had taken their seats said
This complaint is dismissed. You have lost your
temper here probably in the same way that you
lost it when the patroman prevented you from
going through the police lines
As Mr.. Frankie left the courtroom he remarked
that he could get justice nowhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
M'INTYRE TO BE IN COURT TODAY.
Receivers Have Sanatorium Employees En-
Joined from Hindering Process Server.

The hearing scheduled for yesterday before Com
missioner C;jIchrist in the examination of r. a.
MCINTYRE & Cos affairs adjourned until this
a NcIntvre the senior member Of the firm Re
heated efforts to serve a subpoena Mr. McIntyr.
az Mrs AIston's ssnatorin,. In West Slst street.
where he is patient. had been unsuccessful until
Yesterday He will appear this afternoon before
Commissioner Ciilchrtst
Charles G. Birmingham and Arthur Peek. re-
cefvers for the McIntyrs concern were determined
ton and on the petition of their attorneys Judge
Houeh IN the United States District court. issued
an order yesterday restraining the attendants and
employees Of Miss Alstons sanatoritm and all
other persons from in any manner interfering ~tth
the receivers representative in the service ~
subpoena upon Mr.. Mcintyre. and directing all
persons to AFFORD said process all facilities
and Of enecting such service. BE further
ordered that the service Of such subpoena ~
Mr. Mcintyre claimed physical Inability to appear
for examination. Dr. Charles L. Dana should make
a physical examination Of the patient and report
to the court whether he physically able To sp-
pear before Commissioner Gil1hrist II not
whether he physically able to no examined by
counsel for the receivers at the sanatoriuu
The receivers trying to have the Cotton tx
change set aside the transfers OF that
change by Thomas A Mcintyre and Thomas A
Mcintyre jr.. to Syracuse creditor two months
before the failure The seats valued at Sco
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
FIREMEN ROUT STRIkERO
Long Island Sheriff Uses Them ana
Protects Epscorth League.

r,o-+ Washington Long Island May IA (SpeciaD.
With the delegates 10 an EpWorth League con-
xertion singing and about four hundred Italian
s-rikers shouting maledictions. there was no lack
of excitement here to-day Sheriff roster rearing
b,oodshed might result and to protect the Epworth
aar7,e delegates called out all the surrounding
fire. corpanies swore in the fremen as special
DEPUTY sheriffs armed them and marched with MS
forces-about hundred strons-to the scene oi
the trouble and dispersed the strikers.
The Murray &, Reid Company. Gallagher Broth
ers the ]. 3. King Company and GOODWIN broth-
ers all owning and operating sand works at SANDS
Point on the west side of Hampstead Harbor, en-
ploy many Italians and pay them 81 % a DAY
The Italians decided 10 force their employers 10
give them IS cents day more But the employ
ars declined Then the Italians struck. Nearly
four hundred them quit work, and acted SO ols-
orderly that word vas telephoned TO Sheriff Foster
before he was out Of bed this morning that there
was going TO be bloodshed unless prompt measures
were taken to prevent it. Sheriff Foster swore in
members of the Protection Engine Company, the
Atlantic Hook and Ladder Company, the Nassau
Hose Company and the Flower Hill Hose Com
nanv Then he sent word to Rosyn and corralled
all the available fremen IN that place. The fire
men swooped down upon the Italians and the latter
fed.
All day the frernen pa.rolled the outskirts Of the
works and 81 nightfan Sheriff Foster gave orders
that the patrol to be kept UP all night as
MANY thousands Of dollars worth of machinery
might easily be destroyed by the strikers. Threats
had been made II is said, to burn the buildings.
Even the Italian laborers working on the new ten
mis- court Of the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club were
called out by the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
HERE'S WHERE BABY HAS AN INNING
Mothers Exposition Opens with All Nursery
Equipment on View.

The FIRST annual mothers exposition opened last
night in Madison Square Garden with bewilder-
ing arra, Of all the latest and ny sienic para
phernslia for = modern nursery. Incubators. pat
ent nursing bottles and cribs. miniature merry 60
rounds. caps 70 stratehten infant ears and dozens
other infantile equipments on exhibition.
DR. Eli Long delivered a lecture on Milk and
It's Relation 10 Public Health and DR.. Henry
Dwight Chaplin will talk tonight on the "Rela-
ton of Milk to Infant Mortality" To-day has
been designated as 'Stork Day and all who visit
the exhibition will receive miniature storks- To-
morrow will be "Childrens Day" and tomorrow
night has been set aside as Fathers Night"
Among the exhibitors many of the local chill
drens aid societies. The Association OF Day
Nurseries shows nursery equipment and work.
while the children's Aid Society exhibits speci-
mems of class work. including carpentry, rug weav-
ing etc. The exposition will be open afternoon
and evening until May q. inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
SAYINGS BANK MEN MEET
CIark, WHliams addresses C0nUen-
ton of State Association.

Three hundred officers of banks in all parts of
New YORK State attended the fifteenth annual con-
vention of the Savings Bank Association of the
State of New York in the large hall of the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday. Clark Williams. State
Superintendent of Banking. occupied chair on the
platform with ". Bayard Van Rensselaer,, of the
association. 49, -
II would suggest" said Mr. Williams, mat you
give your attention to encroachment upon your re
Ultimate field by other institutions some nilaol'
and Soma mercantile, some Of this state ana SONS
of the nation. | have great admiration TOT your
legislative committee and the work IL mas oone' a.iu
would suggest this new field OF endeavor. IL 10 'h0
purpose of the Banking Department to become al
efficient and responsible organization. and TO that
end we ask your cooperation We also WISH 10 as
SIRE Won of our desire to patient and 20 furnish
information whenever and as often as IL is asked
Mr. Van Rensselaer, in his opening address recon-
mended that the Controllers off1ce IN Ne" aofA
Ctv he entirely reorganzed, and that the assoc1a-
ton urge such plan He said that the savings
banks Of the state had invested $500" IN city
bonds and that the records and accounts OF the
Finance Department were kept in an ant1duateo
and chaotic manner. The convention adopted reso-
lutions embodyng Mr. Van Rensseiaers recon-
mendaton.
Upon the motion Of ]. T. Smith, chairman OF the
nominating committee. the following officers were
elected to serve one year: President. Charles A
Miller vice president of the Savings Bank Of UTICA
first yice-president, Walter Trimble, president OF
the Bank of Savings of New York; second vice
president Charles Z. Hanaman, president OF the
Troy Savings Bank; third vice-presdent' Ihonlas
N Mury president of the Emigrant Savings Bank
of New York; secretary, William z. Patterson
treasurer of the Dry Dock Savings Bank OF New
York and treasurer. Samuel D. Styles. president OF
the North River Savings Bank Of New York.
After hearing of the action of the Savings Bank
Association in recommending the reorganization OF
the Controllers office. it said at the bureau of
municipal research that Mr.. Metz fled en- applica-
ton for the reorganization of his department with
the Board of Aldermen several weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
BIG MINING MERGER.
Seren Properties IN the Cobalt Dis
triCt To Be Consolidated.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Toronto Ont May Heterogeneous Ears
lust been completed for the biggest merger
that has yet been made in the Cobalt district.
The corporation. which is to be known a.
La Rose Mining Company. will have capital
of S6!OO0OOO. II will embrace under the same
u1anage cement seven properties. which have
combined area Of about three hundred acres
follows: La Rose. and La Rose extension.
so acres: University. a.; Princess. p; Silver
Hill. so, Fisher Eplett. a. and & fourth interest
in the Lawson. with it's 10 acres
The locations Of La Rose, Lawson and
University mines too well known TO re-
oufre specification The Silver Hill and Fisher
EpIett claims are close TO the Ten1ishamius,
while the Princess adjoins the Mckinley OAR
ragh and the Silver Queen
Nick Finn. the mormer manager Of Ia
Rose has left Cobalt. and his place under the
new MANAGEMENT is to be taken by an expert
who is now on his way from England, and who
has had an extensive experience in the Rand
w d. Thompson. of Boston, and E P Earle,
of New York. at the head of the new COM
bination which is expected TO sUperceds the
Nfpissing as a market leader
AS the impression prevails that Toronto has
already been MIXED dry. so far as Cobalt prop
osftiors are concerned. attention in making the
contemplated fotation viii be devoted chiefly
TO the Montreal Boston and New York mar
kets 1t is also expected that London will take
a large block Of stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
MORE NOTE COMPLAINTS.
District attorneys Office on Trail OF
Man Higher Up.

More COMPLAINTS against alleged note swindlers
poured into the District Attorneys office yester-
day. The hearing OF Charles Barry ana Chafes
Gundlach was adjourned in the afternoon until TO-
day Henry Hosier broker. who was arrested
late last night, whose real name the police say
is Hauser was arraigned and held in 5000 ball.
His arrest is believed to be an important one
There is story of how q band or alieseo
swindIers most OF them well known TO the ponce
operated successfully a clever game. These men,
it is said sold a certain hotel on the upper Yves.
Side over and again and made thousands OF
dollars
Assistant District Attorney kendieberger saio
last night that there would be interesting develop
rnents today and possibly more arrests lie
is looking for the higher up, ana alredu'
believes he has the goods on some OF fhefn'
Barry produced writ OF haoeas corpus
before Peter B. Olney. who is acting as speciaI
,u,x,o- IN the bankruntcv proceedings instituted
against George II. Carpenter and Maurice g Dfesi
field. Amos Evans, counsel for Barry, onlec'eu W
his testifxing of his being under arrest Oh
note swindling charges. IT was agreed TO argue
the subject before Judge Hough, OF the ohiteu
States District Court, to-day.
Phillip Sugerrlan. president of the Royal BANK 81
New York produced forty-six diamonds aho les'.
fed that the Royal Bank had lent Carpenter s5'eVV
n, then, on November H. 1867. He said that Dresh
eala was with Carpenter the time. The loan
was credited to the account of the now oeiuhc'
Monarch Fire Appliance Company, ana later oat
renter drew his check for $500 as bonus LOT the
loan.
Chicago May 14-Samuel w Alerton, a lano ann
livestock broker here. said yesterday that baTs
called on him about ten years ago with a piotoSl
ton 10 build the Mexican & Southeastern halroao
A. .1le-+on said he subscribed for block OF
stock the par value of which was s7s5.0N
Because of the outbreak of the Spanish American
war the promoters unable TO complete the
road Creditors brought suit against the Stockholm
org and : decision was rendered in favor of the
defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
TWO SLAIN OYER WOMAN
Double Tragedy at Coney Island
She Is Shot, Too.

A double killing occurred in Oceanic avenue
Coney Island and woman was shot jusE as the
victims, who in party or four were coi'-
ing out of a restaurant in that thoroughare snort
" after O'Clock last night. Louis Toeg the al
legged assaiiant who is known as Lump on the
Bowery. in this city, and is sald 10 i've d' W. "
City Hall Place. escaped
Tho dead men were identified as Samuel Pletsh'
+birt,, wears old professional wrestler, known as
"Zack Lewis" and Max Zweibach. twenty-five
rears old of No. 80 Sackmsn street Brookiyn-
Carroll Terry who was known as the coi'no"
1an, wife Of Toggi for several years, was shot IN
the shoulder and is now in the Coney Island HOS
pitaI.
She has heen singing in concert halls throughout
tho state for the four years. week aEo she
obtained an engagement in Connorss Irnper1ai
,rs;c Hall in Coney Island. and when Toggi found
out she was there he went TO her and asked her 10
live with him again. She refused. After hn1snihs
her work Yesterday afternoon she and announcer
woman whose name given as Leon went 10
the restaurant with the two men VINO were khieu'
whom they met In the music hall
Just as the party was coming out or the restdu-
rant after the meal Toggi. it is said, sprans in
front Of them and after striking the FERRY woman
in the face drew a. revolver and shot Pietsh and
Zweibach Both were shot behind the ear
They ran across the walk to a hotel and fell deao
After shooting the men Toggi shot Carroll Terry
He then escaped and SO did the Leon woman Inc
reserves from the Coney Island police station had
To be called out to check the excitement that fol-
lowed the shooting.
According to the police of the Coney Island
station Max zweibach the notorious kid
Swift" an East Side gang leader. Captain
Thomas Kelly said that he thought the killings
were the result Of a fight between gangs. The
wounded woman will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
SUIT AGAINST THOMAS SETTLED.
He Agrees to Judgment in Favor Of Bank
of North America

The suit by the National Bank Of North America
against F. r Thomas for $4,000 and interest on
prornfssorv note settled yesterday without
trial when Mr. Thomas agreed TO inquest n
+be nIstntf4s favor and Judgment for the plain
tiff with the provision that Judgment should not
be entered before July &
Mr. Thomas also agreed that he would not de-
rav the trial OF the action begun IN the Superior
Court Of Rhode Island. in which an attachment
had been xot against his property in Newport. and
that in case the court determined the attachInenr
valid he would allow Judgment to be entered
against him.
Mr. Thomas applied to Justice Greenoaum yes
terday for order directing the District Attofn7y
70 furnish him with a transcript OF that portion
of the January grand jury minutes which resulted
in his Indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The petitions in bankruptcy filed in the United
States District Court yesterday were as follows;
Involuntary. against David WaIdman. dealer N
dry goods and mems furnishings. No SOS Iento
avenue. by T. " Seinel & Co. ard others. claims
of the FORTHCOMING creditors $500 50; Preference.
the of $1,000 alleged WsldulaI '
stock and fixtures estimated 70 be worth 5000,
Walter Cook. jr. appointed receiver. with bono
IF $500. -.
involuntary. against Marks & Levin. dealers N
ladies' underwear. at No. 50 East Broadway, ~
Crinuel1. Willis 4 Co. Of No. 81 Leonard srree'
with claim for goods furnishes ~ amount %
$500. Wilson T.. Cannon appointed receiver. VIII
bond Of 81 600. Petition states thar cankruptS
five DAYS ago abandoned their place OF business
Harry r Dizsk. msuufactursr Of ptctur'
frames end novelties The z q n Frame Nsru-
featuring Company, at No So Mercer street n
voluntary petition gives his liabilities - ~
SOS os. and saws his assets including IRE insur-
ancs policy for g. 900 amount 70 sS.Ssa IS.
Frithtof A HolstHn. cI-rk OF No 2. a. Brosc-
wsv in voluntary partition. gives his ltsh1lttiss
st.1os 50. with sss@rs
n ostsrrnau appointed receiver - Us
business Of Anna Barssch. ar No Sis Rleecssr
street. with a bond Of $3.50
Charles Chadwick appointed r.csiver "
the Empire state Engineering Company. CT NO
t4a Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
SAYS COURTESY ON RAILROAD PAYS.
Lackawanna Advises Employees to Treat
Travellers Kindly.

The Lackawanna Railroad has issued circular
on courtesy to all of its representatives. agents
and conductors, and has Incorporated it also into
its timetables The matter OF courtesy, the COM
pany's officials think, is of vital Importance and
Of great value to the railroad. The circular says:
In & highly complex and technical business like
that of a railroad there many things that
you with your training and daily experience, IN
derstand with perfect Familiarity, but which the
public do understand. therefore, do not
assume that the public should comprehend them
without asking questions, but when they make
inquiry of you give them the courtesy Of reply
lust as full and clear you make IL and
without any suggestion of superiority.
Courtesy pays in the friends it makes for tine
individual and for the company. II pays in
minimizing the friction between the company
and it's patrons and in raising the standing of
the employee with the company. This company
considers that its agents and representatives pos
sess the faculty Of being courteous than
pped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
TWO BANKS IN CLEVELAND CLOSE.

assigned to-daysto the Superior Savings and Tr1s1
Company. The liabilities OF the concern are about
g. 10000 Inability realize outstanding loans
is said to have caused the failure Officers or tn9
bank say depositors will be paid in full The cap
ftsI and surplus of the bank are $4,000. Adam
Graham is president and William N Perrin secre-
tary and treasurer. The latter was formerly d
rector IN the Ohio Trust Company. OF NorwalAs
Ohio which closed it's doors in January last
The American Savings Bank closed its doors this
afternoon following a run of Withdrawals TIE
capital OF the bank is $4,000. 1t has deposits
amounting 10 about 100000. It's president is =
Epstein The refusal of it's Clearing House repre-
sentative clear for the to-day Is said 20
have led 10 the closing of its doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
WOMAN CONVICTED FOR SHOOTING

Jennie Blunt. the woman who shot Charles NJ.
Sanford, the Brooklyn lawyer. I'm his office on
February % last. convicted of assault in the
second degree yesterday. The jury made
gent recommendation for mercy.
The young woman made charges Of the grossest
kind against Sanford. She said that she carried
the revolver TO SanforG's office merely to frighten
him and prevent him from deserving her. The de-
PENDANT said throughout her testimony and cross
examination that the pistol which she carried went
of accidentally in a struggle with Sanford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
CHANGES AT HOTEL RlccApoNNA.

The Hotel Riccadonna, at Brighton Beach, will
open its third May 80. Several new
features sre announced by the nagement for the
comfort Of the guests at this seashore resort.
There is new palm and a new automobile
garage constructed to accommodate hundred
and fifty automobiles, which will be TO the
patrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15
TRUST COMPANY SEES TO CREMATION

An oficer of the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany as executor of the estate Of Miss Frances s.
Miller a music teacher who died on Sunday az
No 100 West 18th street, supervised the cremation
of her body yesterday. Miss Miller left her es-
tate 10 friends and relatives and stipulated in her
will that her body TO he cremsted and the
ashes scattered under the supervision OF the COM
panv she had chosen executor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-15

being brought here from the leper colony OF Mas,
sachusetts on the schooner Ramona. was depor'eo
or the steamer yesterday
MANY of the Heg CLAWS passengers oo hot
LEV. that Iener was on board, and there was
LITTLE concern over her presence. She was put IN
room, bv herself under the guard OF MISS oisa
uennis a nurse. 1t was said that after the woman
was put ashore at Christiansand the pea sne 90
MED would be destroyed. and ali dishes from ~hich
Che ate on the way to Norway would be thrown
overheard after each meal.