davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02

Observation-Disclosures Bob" Ey-
ans, the world famous sen warrior and
John l.. Sullivan. the hero Of l5o Gstc
battles aud for a quarter Of a century
the idol Of all fightdom Throughout, the
world, met in the parlors Of the Inn
peIial hotel in this city after the ad.
miral's lecture last evening ANA for
an hour discussed athletics AMI the
ring career Of many famous puGilists.
John l.. met the admiral for the
first time and upon being Introduced
was greeted by Fighting Bob" who
said:
Il am glnd.to know you sir. 1t Is -
pleasure to meet good fighting man
John l.. replied: The pleasure IL
mine admiral; you are no small fight.
er yourself"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02
CHIYO MAY CARRY
HAWAIIAN SINGERS

Should the proposition which was
laid before Captain w. w. Greene
OF the steamship Chiyo Maru OF the.
Togo Kisen Kaisha line be accepted,
Ernest Kaai will furnish a number
OF his musicians to play on the liner.
1t is the intention OF the officers OF
the Chiyo to engage Hawaiian sing
ers to sing and play for the passen-
gers during the meal time.
The proposition, according to
Kaai, is that Captain Greene shall
take the Hawaiian singers along
with him. to be paid at the rate of 81
each per day. The boys will play
during the meal time. or any other
time that their services might be re-
CURED during the voyage.
~ BULLETIN ADS PAY -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02
SUGAR



Willett & Gray's Sugar Journal for
May 10 says of the raw sugar situation
and the Cuban crop estimate:
RAWs.-The week under review has
followed the Indications shown last
week
Friday, light rains in Cuba did not
influence the market. because the
cables also reported crop receipts to
end Of April at all ports l.l92 900 tons.
with stock 392,25O tons. a full crop
prospect.
Saturday. still quiet and steady. with
buyers and sellers in different and
Europe the same. Part of carX, June,
sold 2 1920. C. and T.
| Monday. the Cuba cable changed
/ conditions quickly. giving heavy rains
all over the Island. indicating that the
rainy season has set In and Centrals
closing rapidly. Sellers were firmer.
but business did not materiallze.
Tuesday. Europe responded to the
Cuba news and advanced Nd. and re-
finers here took quite a good quantity
OF late May shipment at 2 9.l6c. C. and
| T. gG test C3.y2cD and Juno was
placed at CSC. c. and T. Work WAS
SUSPENDED on most of the 10 ccntraIs
now In operation. and Il is uncertain
how many will he able To resume Cror,
receipts for the week were quite large,
but will doubtless fall of soon.
News from the European beet fields
was only partly favorable and warmer
weather Is needed.
"Wednesday. the total sales of recen,
date were estimated at 200, 900 to 300.
OOO bags, including spots at 3.92c,. 90
test, and June second half at 2Ssc. @
and T., equal 3.gSIac. landed.
We remark separately on the Cuba
crop estimated total outturn.
II has transpIred that seyeroI waaks
ago. Javas were quietly sold for June
shipment. one cargo TO BOSTON lis ono
cargo to philadelphia at lis. lbd I.
and (.
Javas have recently been offered al
lis, C. and T., SO test for May.June
shipment, equal to Abe. landed. and
at los. Sd. C. and T., for June-July shin.
ment. but holders views arc now lbs
lloyd. for June shipment indicating
the possibility OF the price touching
2%c. 4.llc. landed) eventually. al.
though not Immediately.
European markets continued TO ad.
vance until the close. when cane sug.
ars were quoted at lis. Cd. ulhd nm ON
the week. and beet at los. 6Ad. (3d.
up.) Beet is now the parity of 4.22c.
for centriiugals. The Improvement In
Europe is due. largely. to the fact that
British refiners allowed their stock
to run very low and, now that the May
liquidation is over. they do not find IL
particularly easy to engage the neces.
sary supplies for the big summer
trade.
Estimates OF beet sowlngs are nm.
changed,
Our information from Washington
shows no change In the TarllI situation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02

which Is our maximum estimate; but
allowing 100000 tons against possible
characterization Of standing cane AMI
against cane left over at end ul grind
ing season. there should be produced
this season. under favorable cDuuitious.
At least l,&50.OOO tons sugar. wlIcn Is
now our minimum estimate"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Two hundred sheets Of good school
paper for five cents at the Bulle.
IT, Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02

Captain Parker left for the Coast on
the Pacific Mail steamer China last
night.
Mrs. A. T. r. Jackson and children
left for the Coast on the China last
evening.
Rev. ID. d. Wallace and wife left OH
the Mauna Loa yesterday for their
home on Hawaii.
Cases of fresh jellies, jams and chut.
ney now ready. Send a case. Mrs.
Kearns will see to 1t,
A. l.. c. Atkinson was a departing
passenger on the Interlsland steamer
Mauna Kea yesterday.
John Watt. manager Of the olaa
Sugar Co., Ltd, was a passenger for
Hilo by the Mauna Kea yesterday.
The Industrial Edition Of the
Evening Bulletin, wrapped
ready for mailing, 80 cents at Bull
letin Office.
A. J. Campbell, agent of the Terri.
torial Board of Immigration, left on
the steamship China last evening en-
route for Europe.
Coat your iron roofs win "Araoic'
You VIII be surprised at It's cooling
and preservative properties California
Feed Co.. agents.
Ernest Kaai and his singing boys
left on the CHINA Tor The Coast last
evening. They are bound for the Alas.
ka-fuNon'Pacihc Exposition In Seattle.
! Z. b. Brown left Tor kallua yester'
day to superintend the removal OF the
old hona sugar COL mil 10 honolulu
where u VIII be placed IN his scrap
pile.
Miss Gibbons. who Is engaged to be
married to Gustave schaefer OF this
CITY and her father left Tor their home
In San Francisco on the China last
evening.
Millard +. scott has hled notice that
he VIII present on wednesday June D.
the motion Tor new trial already filed
from the verdict rendered In favor OF
b. F, Dillingham;.
~ W. Wa'Aup anu MISS Wu'hup' So',
az" ua"e"e' VI e"p'"'" ""Aup VI
"e '"''s'o"' 'o"'"'' ',''""' o'nS
nam a,''eu ne'e 'e''''"'! V" '''
-, >
"m ~ N'nae anu 'ne ,a',ny VI
,"e 'a'. ",s nos.e neAupuon, ,'ana ,'
have ox,ondad symna,hv ana ho,n ir
their hereoyement
Throo yo,,ho noro, ,osoo, porr,
loo c,rre,ro ana Non,o, Coy,Ihn win,
were RIM In for yamh,,ng w,,,,, ra
manded y, tho Inyon,,a ,.u,t ,hts
morninp hv Indga Andrada
NE scott has aIed a motion N v,.
nate Tho ordo,. b,,na 49,, ,.,at onL
allowing the Judgment TO stand in hi.
case against Joe Maria. otherwise
known as Joe Maria Pedro
John Detor, manager OF the Union
Grill, left for the island of Hawaii on
the Mauna Kea yesterday. He will
probably remain In Hilo until the ar.
rival OF George Lycurgus on the Enter
prise from San Francisco.
Miss Mae r Weir who has haap ON
ployed In the Office Of the Territorial
Board OF Health, left for a vacation on
the mainland on the China last even
ing. A large number of her friend,
were on the wharf when the steame,
departed to bid her farewell.
The military sboo, nj Fort sb,,,s,
next Sunday will be tho AFFAIR of tbs
season ami the Marines Twent,.tb In
fantry Firth Cavalry En,in.ers nm,
N. G. II. win compete The distance,
are 200 and GOO wards and nj tho fire
range the shootInp mus, no done s,a,d
ing and at the latter distance Twin,
prone.
Tho c,,o cou, ., -
dao,s,on nos,an,av w., -, 80 'on
,,on d,s,,,a,,tnr a. 80, ~,
,an,am,a a." ,,'o 'p " 'ne We
xa,aana ct n -. ~ y.
KamnaIo,o San,uoI xaat,a,,,, ISL, wv, ~
liam Koo,mnrm u,aIa Waa,,,,'
MAJ = KaainnL, an, ~ - -,
49,, ,,,t,,ona ~. -. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

Japanese Employment Assoc ton,
Uuuanu and Pauahi SITS. Can up
phone G97 II you want cook.
good boy or servants,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
WILD EXCITEMENT In
COTTON MARKET TODAY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-There was a
renewal of yesterdays excitement and
activity at the opening of the cotton
market today, with liquida :
ton following the big margin calls sent
out after yesterdays break. which had
evidently unsettled confidence in the
bull campaign. The big Southern bulls,
however, had tremendous buying orders
around the ring. and early fluctuations
were the most erratic of h season
After selling at 14.42, or ID points net
lower, and $40 a bale below the high
price of Wednesday, January jumped "A
points. with sales in some instances
fully I points apart. There was further
irregularity. out liquidation seemed to
be less urgent during the middle of
the morning and prices ruled generally
steadier, some 8 to 10 points over the
closing figures of last night on con-
tinued support from the Southern builss
who are supposed TO be replacing cot
ton upon which they had taken profits
early in the week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
TELEPHONE CO.'S FIGHT TO
STOP BLASTING BEGINS.
Try to Make Temporary Iniunc'
ton Permanent.

Final hearing in the action brought
by the New York and New Jersey Tele-
phone Company to enjoin George F.
Snyder from blasting stones along the
Netcong-Newton highway. unless pre-
caution is used. was heard before Vice.
Chancellor Howell today. The defend
ants were temporarily enjoined by an
order Of the court on July %, 1909, and
the hearing today was on the return OF
an order to show cause why the injunc-
ton should not be made permanent.
Af1davits were Introduced by the tele-
phone company alleging h destruction
of property because Of the action OF the
defendants in falling TO blast properly.
William Lane. an agent of the company
in Dover. in an affidavit, alleged that he
stood by while three of the company's
wires were broken by the blasting of
rock along the highway. He said that
some precautions were taken, but that
they We're not enough. The defendants
entered afidavits of denial. Edward A.
Day appeared for the telephone COM
pany. while David F. Edwards repre-
sented the defendants. F
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
PUT BAN ON BASEBALL SPIKE
Fine of 500 on Player Sug-
gested as Remedy for Evil.

And don't forget that this spike cues
ton will come up for some drastic ac-
ton this winter. II the abolition OF the
present brutal shoe continuance means
that the game must be a little slower
the fans won't mind. provided the
Gripping OF dozens Of players every
season is also done ava with in con-
sequence.
II the spikes, wen in a modified form
are to be continued. let every man who
through accident or "over-enthusiasm
spikes a player be fined 800 for eacn
ofrense. The average bali player thinks
no more OF 500 than he does OF his life
About one such fine. and the "over-en-
thusiastic'' one wouldn't spike a player
again IL he stayed in the game fifty
wears. Men are penaiized for throwing
bats so as to hit catchers. Then why
let a man with no more excuse fol
running amuck send men to the hos
pital and escape scot frees-E. A. Goe-
way in Leslie's Weekly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
ALDRIGH BEGINS TOUR TO
COLLECT MONETARY DATA.
Chicago First Stop on Trip to
Financial Centres.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5.-Attached
to the Chicago Special on the Penn
sylvania railroad, which arrived here
from New York today, was a special
car carrying United States Senator
Nelson w Aldrich, who is just begin
ming his long-promised tour of the
West as chairman of the Monetary
Commission. Accompanying the sena-
tor is Charles d. Norton, assistant Sec
rotary of the treasury; Prof. A. Piatt
Andrew, the special assistant Of the
commission, and Arthur b. Sheldon.
secretary of the commission and per-
sonal representative of Senator Aldrich.
Chicago will be the first stop and.
before the Commercial Club, the first
official meeting with men Of the West
will lake place. His itinerary includes:
st. Louis, Monday, November s: Kan
sas City, 8: Omaha. 10; Minneapolis.
12; st. Paul, 10; Milwaukee, 10, and
Detroit. 16. MIR. Aldrich will return to
New York on Wednesday, November
is. and there, on the next evening. he
Will speak before the Chamber OF Com
merce.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
HORSE BACKS WAGON INTO
TRAIN, INJURING DRIVER.
Smith Is Thrown from Seat and
Badly Bruised.

Losing control of his horse, which had
become frightened at an engine in the
Erie railroad yard, at Fourth avenue,
Edward Smith, % years old, of 139 Sum-
NIT street, was thrown from the wagon
and injured about the back and head.
Smith drove into the yards at high
speed, when the horse Started to shy
and back. The driver was unable to
get. control of the animal. and the en-
gineer, noticing its pranks, attempted
to bring the locomotive TO a standstill
The horse kept on backing and pushed
the wagon against the train. The jar
threw Smith from the seat and he
landed on the cobblestones.
The ambulance carried him to the
City Hospital, where a hasty exam
nation disclosed no broken bones. but
several Severe Commissions on the head
and back. So far the physicians have
been unable to determine whether there
are internal injuries.
Smith was employed by the New
Jersey Grocery Company, of SO Bos-
ton street. The horse was not injured,
but the wagon was badly damaged.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
COMPANY LOSES
TWO VALUABLE HORSES.
One Shot for Broken Leg; An
other for LOckiaw.

A valuable team of horses belonging
to the Joseph Belbey Transfer Company,
of Harrison, were shot yesterday. One
of the horses fell on the pavement on
Bridge street Hill, this city. This horse.
with another not its mate, was drawing
a load of lumber. The lumber fell on
the horse, Iacturing its leg.
The matefof the injured horse stood
in its stall n Harrison. Towards noon
1t. developed lockjaw, and at the same
hour when o patrolman in this city shot
one animal its mate was shot in Har-
rison. This makes thirty-five horses
that the Belbey company has lost dur
ing the last four years. Only a few
days ago Mr.. Belbey refused an offer
of $685. for the team which was shot
yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
ROBINSON,
KIN OF ROOSEVELT,
BECOMES BRIDE
West Orange and New York
Belle Quietly Married to
Joseph W. Alsop.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Miss Corinne
Douglas Robinson, daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, of New York
n West Orange, N. J., and niece of
Theodore Roosevelt, was married yes
terday to State Senator Joseph Wright
Alsop, of Avon, Conn. The ceremony
was solemnized at the home of the
brides brother, Theodore Douglas Rob-
inson, $50 Park avenue, at noon. and
was witnessed by about $50 relatives
and intimate friends. The Right Rev.
David H. Greer, bishop of the diocese,
officiated. He was assisted by the
Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks. of st. Bar
tholofhew's Church.
AS the Robinsons are in mourning for
their son who died as the result Of
an accident at Harvard, the wedding
was a comparatively small and quiet
one. The bride had no bridesmaids nor
maids of honor and John Alsop. the
bridegroom's brother. was his only at
tendant. The bride wore a gown Of
white satin, trimmed with Venetian
point lace, a tulle veil fastened with
orange blossoms, and carried a shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley, She was
given away by her father. The cere-
mony was solemnized in the drawing
room. which was decorated with palms,
roses. white chrysanthemums and
autumn foliage. Later a breakfast
was served at small fables by sherry.
After the breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Alsop
left for a honeymoon tour.
Among the guests were Theodore
Roosevelt. jr., Rear-Admiral William
Sheffield Cowles and Mrs. Cowles. their
son, w. Sheffield Cowles, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson, Mum
roe Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Emlen
Roosevelt, Miss. Christine Roosevelt,
Miss Lucy Margaret Roosevelt, Mrs. ].
West Roosevelt, Miss Lorraine do.
Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Reeve Mer-
rift. Miss Kean of Elizabeth, Mrs
Rudolph Weld, Miss Eleanor Whit
ridge, Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas
Sloane, Miss Harriet Alexander, Miss
Martha McCook. Mrs: E. D. Morgan.
Mrs. Benjamin Welles. Miss NJ. Dorothy
Kane, Miss Estelle Crosby, Charles A.
Mum, OF West Orange, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles s.. Brown, Mrs. Henry Parrish
jr., Mrs. Charles Edward Tracy, Mrs,
Valentine Mott, Miss Lucy Frelinghuy-
sen, w. Bayard Cutting and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav e. Kissell OF Morristown.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
BOWLING ON FRIDAY.

Eastern Leasue-Trenton at New
York.
Interstate Lengue-Elizabeth at Pat
erson.
Fire Insurance League-Blasberg VS..
Fox, on Tuxedo alleys.
Wholesale Commission Dealers,
League-Jacob Kaiser & Sons VS.. Adam
Hebeler & Co., o n Montgomery's alleys.
: Jr. O. u. A. NJ. League-South Or
ange vs., Fulton, on Montgomery's al
leys.
New Jersey Nationai To0rnament-
Jake Dam, Kruger. Star Juniors. on
Tuxedo alleys.
LeG1ise Observation-Disclosures.
North Newark, Iroquois, ON LeGlise's
alleys.
Masonic Lcague-Ophir VS.. Trilumi-
mar, on Montgomery's alleys.
Dixon Observation-Disclosures. Weston,
Ironbound Five, on Dixon's alleys.
Newark Church LeaEue-South Park
VS.. Bethany, on First Ward Republican
Club alleys.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
CALVARY BAPTIST FOLK
HAVE RAISED 81 1000.
Negro Congregation of East Or.
ange Is Progressing.

A reception was held in the lecture
room of Calvary Baptist Church tcol-
ored), of East Orange. last night, to
mark the closing of the church financial
rally.
At the special services held in Com
m~onwealth Hall on Sunday afternoon,
at which the sermon was delivered by
the Rev. DR.. Fred Glare Baldwin, pas
tor Of Calvary Methodist Church, and
Sunday evening. at which the sermon
was delivered by the Rev. j.. c. Love,
of MontcIair, ssl1.15 vas collected and
additional moneys turned in since SUM-
day have brought the total raised up TO
81, 001.2
The effort of Sunday was to raise
one-half OF the $500 mortgage now re-
manning on the church property, which
Is situated ON the eorne OF North
Maple avenue and Church place. II
was formerly the home of the First
Baptist Church OF the Oranges and
was purchased by the present congre-
cation for 5000. The location, with the
real estate boom in East Orange, hat
increased in valuation nearly loo per
cent. over the purchase price This
three organizations of the church which
made special efforts to raise funds fol
the rally we're the Willing Workers, the
Unique Club and the Church Mission
airy Society, the latter organization
turning in 5000.
Among the speakers at the reception
last night were George Fann, superin-
tendent of the Sunday school; JOSEPH
Hearng president of the lyceum; Henri,
Smith, chairman board Of trustees
Isaiah King and the pastor. the Rev
DIR. J.. H. Travis. who has been with the
church since its organization twenty
three years ago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
BIG AEROPLANE
MEET ON LONG ISLAND

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The announce
ment was made today hat an aviation
meeting, rivaling those of Rheims,
france and Blackpool. England, will
soon be held on Long Island. The COM
petition will be held In all probability
at Belmont Park, and the chief prize
will be h famous Michelin trophy won
by Wilbur Wright in 1908 in a fight
of two hours and eighteen minutes.
TIE Aero Club of America, which will
conduct the flights, acts with the same
powers in the competition for the
MicheIin cup as did the Aero Club of
France last year. The winner for the
year will be the pilot of the flying ma
chine which before January /, 1910,
shall have made the longest flight in
a closed circle without touching the
ground. This flight must be superior
to that made by Wilbur Wright ON De-
cember 81, 1908. which was 1882 kilo-
meters GIGS miles).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
IRyINGTON SCHOOL NEEDS
DISCUSSED BY BOARD.

The matter Of increased school tacln-
ties was again taken UP by the irving
ton Board of Education last night
School Commissioners Frank Haoridgs
and Supervising Principal Frank b.
Morrell spoke of the necessity OF con-
tinued and untiring efforts, after
which Secretary Sherman was instruct
cd to communicate with the fown
Council TO learn what disposition II
to make of the $4,000 appro-
priation recently sanctioned by inc
Board of school Estimate.
The alleged im~perfections in the ma
terial and Judgment of the fag-pole
recently purchased from ". ID.
Moves. of this city, for the new Mt
Vernon School were taken up. William.
H. Cooper, manager for MIR. Moves. anc
the two men who raised the pole OF
the school grounds, were subjected tc
a sharp examination by Commissions
sherman. After a prolonged argument
the board unanimously decided to re-
iect the pole and procure a perfect one
in it's place. 1t was also decided tc
have the Grove Street School fag-poie
inspected and to have its base cut on
in case it was found to be in bad con-
dition.
Superintendent Morrell reported the
October school attendance as follows.
Central Grammar School, 6oS. Florence
Avenue School, 325. Colt Street school,
III: Grove Street School, 3S2; Mt. yer-
non Avenue School. 144. Total. 1.fe6.
A series of lectures have been ar
ranged by the lecture committee fol-
November 10. December II and the
third Fridays of January and March.
Permission was granted to Charles
Weber TO continue his High School at.
tendance in 1rvington for the re-
maindcr of the school term on pay.
ment of a s25 tuition fee. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Weber, recently
removed to Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN cuANcERY OF NEW JBRsEY-To Marcus
G.. Baldwin;
Nv virtue of an order OF the Court OF chaneery
of Wv Jersey made on the day OF the date
hereof. in a certain cause wherein sarsn !
win, are DEFENDANT. you are required 70 appeat
and plead. answer or demur to petitioners peti-
car,her next. or in default thereof such decree
will be taken against you as the ChancehoI
shall think equitable and Just. The oolect oi
eafd stiif is TO obtain Q decree OF divorce dis
solving the maria ge between you and the said
petitioner.
~ EDWARD s. BLACK.
Solicitor Of Petitioner.
CSC Prudential Building.
rorz - 70 9ssecs Newark, y. J.