davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
CYCLING IN RHoDEsIA.
Man Awheel Chased by an Angry Baby
Elephant.

'EehnE IN RhoGcsia occasionally mas the
charm of adventUre-if there ie r,rcL
eharm IN the excitement OF the chase when
the chased is the human rider.
a cyciist who was riding from Broken
rim 10 Nda!a. on the edge Of bush clear
hS. almost ran into the hindquarfers or
baby elephant-half a score hands high
Very likely I never got of NV bicycle
:" quickly before, and I suppose both AT
MS looked rather bambOozIed." he writes
la "The I;hodesian Herald" NV new ac-
quaintance gave me long. doubtful Iool,
and, screaming ran toward home or
rather an old tusker and three COWS brow
ing on the opposite end OF the glade" he
said IN telling Of his adventure
IN Wondcrment ] stood rooted 10 the
spot The wind was blowing toward me
and the BUN. magnificent monster swung
his trunk tO and fro through the air =,
smell me ont n appears that the eIc-
plants cannot see veus far; besides. the
sun was right against them
rs soon as the now whimpering Young
Ster arrived by his protectors they FUN
ped wan Their trunks all over him 10 find
"u' Nndt Was wrong. uttcring the WhiIr
"A curious rumDing noise through thri-
long nOstrils. '
by THIS time 2 thought IT was time ~
dfA tWiEs broke under me with shsr,
CRACKS The puzzled bull stood eur "a mo
ultht notl"nlesS. with his huge ears ~
tended IKE some tOpgallantsail then {.
no heard the chiuk uf the metal tbr,,,,f,
nv mounting the bike. the huge anfr,,si
iurched forward with grunt that rtfnD-
Died as distant thunder down his bia tr,,,,t
waited no longer. but pedaIled ccr
dear NE. and wonder even now how 4
d"dged The many obstacles on the r,,tb
Behind me came shing Of trcee .
ola not look hack, but put on. as Ia ,.er.
more steam, until. after "A retreat ~ s,,,,,,
iour miles. hearing nothing more 4 pes,rl,.
came a rropprr over au ancient tree sft,rtr
Stil a trihe Hurried. { dismountoi t,,t
except the signing Of the forest ina 49,.
nuLAlug 80 tsetsc lilies Their. was u, .,,t,ntl
y rev miles behind my carrier came hcl
WINS along WIN Their peculiar swinging
gdit. ~ I believed the warm 81 th,s. cle-
plants might frightcu them further mum
was the word
However, . halted them on preteuee az
desiring a rest. aud after an hour. dclt,.
We ~ htdl ttd once more M ,tcle on
ahled me q" scout cautiously ia advance.
ny. - FNpected the elephant had gone
10 some more sequcEtered sylvan retreat.
ana nothing more wa seen OF them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
ARGUED on BILLS OF FARE.

THE campaign has been carried on IN
every conceivable way Menu cards IN
hotels aud restaurant were made 60 bear
ssch questions az: "liow shall we eat un-
less We drink. some would prescribe
Tie color of your vCet VIII sou stand for
i.' and why not have what our fore
fathers stood for-ii0erty and personal nee
DONE
a. Was Mis- Luck Page CASTOR. head of
tie Anti-Cigarctte Icssuc. and Air Emily
HIl. president of the Cook County Womau's
Christian Temperance Union. who propose a
that ihc preachers de- tie homework a.
least orc day a week and let their wives 20
out campaigning. Something likr setel
hundred ministers sccc,ied 90 Che Request
and there Was seat rakiug of cupboard.
% mud cook books for TIC mems uso ou the
days when uher had 10 picpar, ihe family
mea,a. Men lha the Rev. " A. Bartlett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
A PoLICEMAN S REvENGE.

when I asked one man To sign" said
Mr. Farwell. ''he said Good evening
told him IL was morning. lie said Good
afternoon a policeman signed with the
remark. This viii make my work easier
II il wins Then he said ne didn't Ike
the liquor element. anyway. because
Charles 4. Cooke. president OF a brcWin.
company. had called NO sparrow cops
mutt and a round head when they ar
rested the Cooke chauffeur for braak.u-,
the automobile speed Law. Another man
said, No. ! won't sign I asked. .WIyg
lie answered. I'm a saloonkeoper' How
ever. I got BARTENDER 20 sign. also a
prizehght fan 3nd a c5eHH.atc~"
Tie vets attacked tie petition rs con
tanning fictitious and duplicate names.
They sent copy.sts 90 tho Election COM
missioneTs' office 20 obtain che seventy
four thousand names. hoping through iu-
vcstigation 10 have enough thrown ont %
reduce the legal total below the required
sixty-one thousand. and thereby keep the
question of the ballot
Mrs NJ. e. H. keoush. q lecturer FOR
the "dys." found one Of these copyists
tagging.
you are sick" she said. approaching
him. The man. Who didn't know her. re-
sponded, Yes. I'm all in. booze has got
the best Of me" Mr.. Keough sent him 20
the Methodist Hospital. where she paid for
his care. What is your name she asked.
as the ambulance started away with him
N. Angel. replied ihe sufferer. "Oh %
said Mrs keough, ~ had a different con-
oeption OF your kind
Tic Election Commissioners ordered the
question placed on tire ballot. Then the
temperance host from near and far locked
TO the local option standard From Los
Angeles there came Adam Dixon Warner.
heralded as "a great campaigner." lie
addressed a meeting a. large proportions
Give me nye tho-sau5 Women." he said
''and ia lead them go the red light dis
tr.ct and we'll Taze a." But ne said moth
ing about the saloons. The 'drys" re-
puciated him. but he go; one more chance
90 speak. lie was late in reaching the plat
fornl. Where's Mr.. Warner asked the
chairman. \ snan in the audience shouted
"Gone 10 got "A drink"
Mayor Busse bitterly disapnointed the
Temperance forces by openly lighting for
the demon rum. Samuel Gompers threw
his weight into the same scale As for
the Illicit trafiic.' he said. Il have never
seen drunks 80 drunkenly drunk as the
drdnks Z saw in Maine" The ..wcts" had
trouble ia their own ranks. There was al
most a mI.iny in the river wards. because.
when -'thc boys expected the spigot Ia
re tied open the bars were "dry" unles.
thcy pad good money for drink. The
breWer.es relieved this situation 5y decree
ins a liberal distribution "a ''tne munitions
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

a csnpaisn argument nanel OI.cary. SIN
"f tho uwn"~ At sise briuJle COW. offered a..
Aots cTu,nh 80 comfort lie bran,Icd
tle eiliirc coU-iantern yarn as she ''monu-
mental AXE 81 il. nineteenth century THE
ar. be said WAS caused by Spontaneous
ooi'ihusi'cn On mouicd hay IN his father
barn lun
IN spite 81 ihis. IL looked rs n the Ieck
STORY would make votes for The '-drys~ 80
the lieucr hosts bee1h searching town zee
oTds and aus;v etv directories. They
"resurrcrt, a. san o'NcIl. lFis denssa
had been merely political i'roggii ~ Bird
Mas nci awanc 20 ID. Grey iE;ired. and ;he
Father ~ fan.is. D., WAS very nul,-l alive
ni2sicaiiH end mentally. mi resided ~ ~.
$50 Truasis.ll a,-at,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
CHRIS BEYOND RECALL.

- WoulDnr fe'I So bal aDout that milk
punch tale lc..an sum. hooking tear
out ~ ape C1c W.;n an h.,ipx finger. If Il
didn't involve mv L,oth.r chris. lie never
drank a drop. Lut Dc can't speak FOR niM-
sir nov Ills box tipped over when NJ
was looking Tor n- go tlc Ksnkakee
marshes where Z was hunting ducks wears
ago. and De- Was droNnrd. As for myself
/ KILLED man once when 2 was \ police
man. 4 man VINO has taken anothcr's Uf,.
even though The couoaeT's juTy cNoncrafcs
luW ou t'c Erouad that Il Was done I'm the
performance OF cuiy n at-t .lpting 20 catch
thicf. can stand almost anything that Is
said ~ himself
'Nr Fire I,m,mh'r very Wen Tie
wouldn't "orscientiously SAY q ord about
anybody that Dee didu't believe 10 l,- trll.
was niscilievous lad end used 10 like 20
hear him cNclaiin Good Land Nh,n ne
Was shocked. There's a bare chance
thougb . can't remember il that 2 told
ain thar milk punch story about fh, Dli-
csEp arD. iji if d did Nas gust 'stri"S.n' p
i,lu to m,be i-sm say Good I-aua.'
THUS l.r' r.mpaisn b-csme a conflict ~
Nu-. Tor 50. .tal weeks after tlc lecal oI-
iioH g~lE threw aoyn tho gauge al hattie
The nor-ani1ed hattaliuns Of the enemy
c;siai.rd to t2i." % serious VIEW OF tae
Cnali5nSc. lsgt orc dav Tire temperance
forc's nominated q man for alderman of
Tho 81 WsrG This awokc tho author of
"heal Mid1ia,it 80 Love-" otherwise known
rs "'Tac lsst'hou-e.~ but oHicislly "nliet,d
as Alderman Johu Coughlin. who Nas up
Tor rc-olo,, 'oi
"hou.e fellows lauSH. h- said, 10 = host
uf saioonlso'is'rs and hquor manufacture
who had hrcn invited 20 nleeting ''hat
this 'DrA asfSin,S- b. lo joke. n yuu d,a't
mad the aaudN Iitius op 7he wall the first
uiEg ruU lu p H"usetl b~ ,"Sisisted out
of house and leme. eith the price Of hogs
and hrrt slii goin' ap"
1A' sl'pesl led o. tho 1lars.nalliuE 81 the
isuh and tic. There Nss need first for =
wsr civ. THE liquor Interests studied long
and earnestly and adopted this ono "Our
country. Liberty ami Independence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
A RUSH FOR THE BUTTONS.

o. sounded Sood Priuted IN circle
arouud tho United STATES naE. the WORKS
made stirring front for campaign bu.-
tom. Tho "wrts" made tho combination
thoir official emblem. They ordered ono
million buttons. There was a TREMENDOUS
oall for tbc badges. n seemed A. If every
voter On town wanted dozcu or ono hum
drod. ono day after tvoscorr or moro mon
had visited tho wet hoadqIartcrs ami
asked for buttons for use in outlying So
icons. Nathan 4. Cole. I'm charge of tne
oficc. becanie suspicious TO ale next man
who applied he saii:
How DO ] know you're "a wet
Take M" down to the coruor and ash me
~ iavo drink" was tho rcrlv.
Tho stranger got pocketfu Of buttons.
Another stranger ,amc iu. IIc didn't an
pear enthusiastic over tho outlook I'm hi-
EeishhoriI"od, hut thought o. nc could -ct
the faithful 10 wearing buttons public sen
tilnout might be aroused
Come downstairs ana have a drink. %
>sid Mr cole.
Tho stranger went ~ far as the saloon
door: thon suddenly Remembered a buslne~=
engagement in another direction. Tho next
dav II was announced that the "lrys" had
adopted the same emblcm a. the vets
and had ordered = million buttons. Mr..
cole was con-inccd then that for several
day. De had been handing out buttons "a
ana organized list Of dry" applicants. and.
anyway YOU could no longer tell whether
"a huttoa Wosrer Was zone or 'totlier."
The temperance forces received at the
height - the campaign = plain gold ring
accompanied with "A note 10 thc eject that
thc donor WAS widow. Who wished "a
'l,lp raise their S|.o'a campaign fund:
She had uothing To- give except the ring.
5anles *. Shields. superintendent Of the
Auti saloon League. Which was conducting
the rghl, pU' TWO and Two together and
deduced that the WidoN WAS widow per
hays because her husband lad liked liquor
and that the Cifi she had forwarded was
iei wedding ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
WANTED TO TALK AROUND IT.

The Rev. e.. -. kindred offered Sl0a for
tho ring that De might Use n i'm emphasiz-
iEg a simple talk IN his church. A Wom-
ans wedding rms" said he, lis her dearest
possession aside from her children. What
does she write? WIN vou please use this
ring. or whatever e. VIII b-inS. 20 help put
the saloons out u ChicaSo :or M childron's
sake"
1t Is a duplicate Of tuo widows mite, %
said Mr. Saields. "Yol shall have the riHS.
but NE must retEln ~ 10 ;ae Gamer IL we
can learn her name
The rang and tire sto;y of its owners
sacrifice went the rounds or tGe churches
.,ni ihcn took the nou-geligious stump for
Che "drys.'
Meantime tncrc was need 81 rcplonish-
Ing fhe treasury Of the saloon clement
A war fuud OF $4,000 had been voted
necessary. 3ut the money was slow i'm
coming Ia. This fact reached William A.
Hsucs, tailor ~ 30. ~ Jackson Boule-
ward. llo matted a letter 20 M. Cole in
which he sald-
Il obs rae that those Who oppose tire
saloon ale giving their choicest poss, ss.ous
40 aid ihc cause. 4 think that those Of
rs - no believe in personal nbeity ought 10
DO no ices. By this me senger I am send
ing sou the most cherished Of any family
larcs aud penatys. send you bottle Of
wine. the last Of a rare old French vintage
that nas given 10 me by my mother ii-lag
a. my marriage. N IS -he last bottle ever
10 come from a wine cellar in France thai
MAS once the wonder Of tourists hoped
r.ror 10 part with b.. bat take IL and sell
4. and us. the money where Il WiH do the
most good
Tho LreNcTs aud saloonkecpcrs and dis
tiiers and iottlers, with as many o. thcir
.llir- a. soull crowd in. held a monster
meeting. ard publicly auctioned on the
tauorfs ante. Then tie bottle and tho
Story az its owners ss"rih"e followed Tire
,,taoNrs uodding ring around GA the stump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

would be delivered IA him. Ar. Cole dis
patriled q neEseluer with this note
Water WAGON prooireader. No Ies Mar
kct street. Kindly lct bearer have matter
talked about Accept package herewith
with Kind regards
The following day Mr Mulvihnl uas pas
sing around e box OF Scent cigars with
my compliments and those of Nathan 4
code. Who Is running the wet campai;-n' o.
cole admitted that he mad sent the cigars
10 tine water wagon prOofre3der." 1t is
unfair tactics" was his comment on the
chicarery Of which he had been "a victim.
and displays al ua-Chrisiian spirit.'
The FIRST test of wits came when the
'JrH-s' reached th,i- initial crisis. 10 got
the question shall this city bec0me anti
saloon ;crritoryg~ ON the official ballot
a petition containing -ivty-onc Thousand
names was Necessary. Three days before
;he expiration al the time allowed b. law
for obtaining the signatures a count show "a
cniv forty tluusaIid attach,d. TIE "drys"
he!d a mass meeuRs. where wealthy lead
crs offered SO a day Tor canvassers. Up TO
tFat time women had obtained most Of tile
signatures. Ia the danger confronting the
cause two thousand persons. fifteen h.u-
dred of them women. rushed forward into
the Office holdings the next day and be
gan asking voters tO s.au copies Of the
petition.
When the three days were up the "drys"
discovered they mad miscalculatcd Ii is
an at cf Trovideaee,'' said Air. Shields
Ana The canvassers. although they hal
more shan siNty-oue thousand nsmes. con
tinued their work ior the additional day
allowed fh.ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
A. BIRD INTERVIEWED.

And that true story Of tho origin of the
great Chicsgo drc.' added tho Clergyman.
"shoVs Tho awful c0cct of liquor drink
ug Al these wears Andrew Bird has
known the truth. hut kept II socrct until
D.. believed the bo,s were dead. Whom ne
,ounded u 10 me.
~ fhHre was amy potency iu horrible
example tho "drRs' were determined o.
fste h irst-hsnd They found Mr.. Bud.
sFrd oirhty-tUo .oar., on thc Methodist
uld Peoples Home. lic Wa a teacher an
fre SUNDAY school - the Maxwell Street
Methodist Church in toe old DAYS. His
memoir was good aud NJ Was MT aVerse
90 relating lis experiences.
'thris and sam o'NejU were tlc bright
90 hoys m my class" Do began. Whom
asked about H. l.eelr- now version Of
hlstors After Suuda. school ono day
vIreu things were settling down following
fnt hjg FIRE D heard sam say To- chris
Im rou' 10 tol teacher . saw thcm
arguing about something afterWard. Finally
fbsy csmc to mo. sam did tho talking
'Mr Rrd said sam. a. n"ar ~ . can re-
member his exact words. H'hris and INC
started tho frc. There was another lad
with us. We had a hottlc OF Whiskcy and
wanted some milk 90 make punch. We
L" r i'iiif 'ii' WIN ii''' 81 ~ A-''''e n
harm. 2 held tho lamp while chris started
20 milk tho brindle COW.
Tho other Had took ;he whiskcy out of
his pockc; and thc glare Of the bottle i'm
the lsmrliEh; shot into the eye ~ tho
c.e. She sate az a kick. Tho lamp tcll
or ~ my hands and hrokc. Then we ran.
We ciort thinf n would he a big IRE
Nrrc aNfuiiN sorry and thought W''d
bC,ie- tell sou'
% ',rtured ,he Boys IN tr,UG 20 become
NIis.sr drial.r~-. aui promised 10 keep
their secret 81 a. .F'o .r Iond bows and lst
Vl3sI.fy alone; ;les >aid fnoE would.
-fvor learned tre f'sird loy = name"
There was a n~as-rauic 'n thr camp a.
tfe NIisfcN Trust when toe story became
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
He WAS UP AGAINST IT.

gn loSal oi.iion petition " pleaded one
oi thv women "a a Mali dart,d FOR an -"
tckct window. No" he replied.
-hhy not asks. the Uonia rnc man
0lsW cred: Saloons have done more s,OI
Ihlu ~ the charcies-
on doc't mean that" insisted the pc
ttioh bearer. The mall changed nia argu-
men;, saying: We can't afford tLc los Of
revenue; why. the saioofls pay the city
Nloaeo revenue Cor licenses every year
For every dollar o. revenue SO is spent
over the lar WAS the wumau-s Response.
"Chic1so's annual ber hin IS S7o0o.vaa'
Taxes ale zoo hc4N! nos, said ,he man.
That Is the fauIt o. the saloon" uas
the rej"inler. "l-ctusc 80 I,er cent oG az,
iaNlessn-ss - The result of an saIoou=. ard
Va mist nife police and BE o up our courts
.nd'-
I'm sigu." Interrupted Jho man. go st
Tire confOunded question se,u,d. " noth,us
more"
Superintendent Shields reported the Ga
pericnce a. a typical one Another woman
invaded "A saloon 10 obtain ei;natu-. S., s;ls,
discovered the saloonkeepcr had "A bogus pc
tition on the bar. Ills object was to sct
men TO sign ii, 50 that. not knowing it Was
fake, they would Say they had signed
When approached with "a genuine petition.
on of the Women was told; You had bet
ter bc Al home attending Co your chill
drcu.' she answered that she was trviu-
10 prevent them from btius tempted IN
future and that mean time They were be
ing properly cared for. This disclosed The
fact that many a husband was rocking the
crsdl. while his wife was campaigning.
Miss Gail Meyers had the temcrity Co
ask = well known brewer 20 sign. show
me that GA have 6aegs naine-." ne replied.
and I'm lc thc 6l.G0th.
The brewers name was not addc,l, for
before tIc Time limit was up tho can
yasscrs had obtained more than seventy
four inouSaud names.
Arthur BusraEe FsrVcll. heal - tac
chicago Law aud order Lelsuc. ,rss one Of
thC cauyasssrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
sroRY OF A Die POI.

Although the an;i-ssloon forces wanted
b. ,,,.i.rstood that their campaign wa not
80 ,n, auspices Of the Prohibition parry
,t.fs \, avoid making the struggle = po-
80, rs,,er than "a non-partisan temper
. ,bcv were willing 20 nre a shot
.t.,,,,rl, ..'rhs National Prohibitionist" Tie
,..,,ted 40 obtain advance copies OF
-. .,,,b rterary cannonade. william a.
,,..,,.i,,.u -.as publicity director 81 size Am
-, l.e,ea.. a friend ~ lis te!ephuned
:. a. 81. oi.e evening that o. 'c wsliI
.,.l a. = cclt-in addleas tle Irooisectts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Ih.i those vino arc seeking h'si'ii
80 strength may experience INC III
Swing Ls,or,crties of :ihs exclusive
medicinal food omuision-as vel 49,
hnoH rs superiority in being most ilal-
s'a3f and easy 10 take a Seh,i ''.'
-. bottle l.in be sent b. mSl 4" ~
10 send oddressea bT loficsirn OF
fcrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Tickets. stat-rOoms and information AZ Ci;l
Ticket OGiCe ~ Broadway. near Cortlapdf -
Telephone jl21 COrtlandt. Also al y u Trans
l.r and Lou-Lst Or-ces and az nLors-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
Wet and Dry
Fight Stirs
All Chicago
COW HAULED INTO 1T
Riug ana a Bottle Figure Women
on Warpath-why ministers
Washed Dishes.

C..-uIOs camrgiSn tu determine N.hrthe-
thc town stall iump iuto the water MASON
un Apri %. has turned ont 90 d. useless
up ng % dcfccts in The election petition.
Nhich cannot e., i.modicG IN lime: hut
r. hRs certainly lacJucod for history
q uage o. intensely ,.ralnatic action Tho
cocktail which proved q factor 50 disturb
iug i9 q certain august Americans career.
h. hccH oatdorc 80 e bone Of arcu-
u,u,aiiNc contention Az little milk punch
tlat mover ;ya,hvd tho mixing stage. Ana
rhc ma.tyrdom az those Wnvouquera bic
lNiIish women Who went 20 Jail Tor the
cause ~ equal sunr.se has MT its coun-
torr.u in tAc sslf-sscriuce 90 hundreds OF
,Aiearo husbands NID hlAe lolintarsl 81
rou.ainoa "a home 10 care f5i tlc bahie>
Rld do thc homework fhst tncir wives
might 50 forth into thc aie,llNs,s and l,,-
was snG lectme halls 10 bstile Tor the
.t.r,-s"
~ the saloons snd bi,Nes.es are driven
ol; 20. tae sc,uad larrosi city of Tic
United States Through thr struggle n pfu
p, an iustaAcc ~ r'tr .butlye justice Nis,i-
e. Enon the dcmo'i rum. IN iiie opinion az
are Ecr John b. io.-k aud o;hovs. Nl,o
hoI-yo Ulat tire said 5emur once ti.-
cd chicago; while if Il remains wet
aiter tEc ballots are Coauted on Election
paE Vie Legitimate Inference viii -. ac-
cordiug 80 'hc pro- oncutS 81 tilp saloon. t.lat
Nh--s,' ia the land il rot yei aulih .iat.S.
~. lcck IL referred 20 as tte Gugiisliuo
Ts-lera ~ tie Windy tity Thr ,'lropatra
nrelf whose afe lc tlrcw usr light was
isired ~ Bs.sIy- Sd, Who owned tGc lniudlc
cos hat kicied over liic la,up that so
ih, r-r that ;ai6 the cit, .n asi.es iu ISL
Top Almost iortN Eears rho world had
accepted .s tru" Ji.s tra@iyon tlst Mrs.
Oloary herself was milking by lantern
hFi en- ,h' instaFt 80 t.,ai disastrous lsick.
lhrr, MAS aiWs2s o. myeter. over what
os1--d bossy ID hoist her clnycn hoof Dr
lfoh upset the historical account. saving
o. milkcr was q boy AGED twelve wears.
~ SIDES. hc rgVc "a motive for the kick
BE- vss = COW protest against strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
n n STAal AID POINTS M
10 ~ sEH EAGLsHD
LONG ISLAND SCuND ROUTES

FALT River line. Via New port and Fail
River. ~ Pier 10. y. T.. o. Warren 81. week
davs ana SUNDAYS 5.3n r. NJ Strs FRONl-
DENCE IuG PLYMOUTH. Orchestra on each
NORWICH lime Via New London Nv Pier
80 y r.. o.. F1arkson ST.. week DAYS. 90
r NJ: Pier 20. r. ". r. p ed ST.. $50 T. Il.
Strs CITY OF LOWELL and NEW HAMP-
SHIRE.
NEW HAVEN LINE. For New Haven Hart
ford. Springfield ard North. week days only
Leave Pier ~ r r.. 90 Z. n str CHES-
TEE. ". CHATIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Amertcnn aud Foreign Teacners' Ngenrs.
supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors Gov
ernesses etc 60 Colleges. Schools Hnd Wlf1ilsA
Appls ~ MEs AZ. J. GSgNd-FJLIoN
"a Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
OLD POINT &
WsSHInGTa

4 April =, rs aud 50. seven DAYS. All cN-
II p"uses included. Also visiting Bslri-
4 more. Annapolis and Philadelphia. send
A for itinerary to MNESTEES TOURS.
II 81 West Snth ST.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

1LNthat ut DSON IINE--Tast FreiEht
- --~----~ et-=ua=z- frafn , l.nklin g. daily-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08
Rudolph Spreckels Here.

Rudolph Spreckels IS visiting the
city to look after property interests
CT the Spreckels estate. He has COM
pleted the details necessary to assure
the extension of Bishop street
through to the waterfront. He is now
at work on plan to make the prop
erty bounded by Merchant, Alakea,
Queen and the Bishop street extern
sion, a second choice as a Federal
building site. II is now apparent that
the condemnation proceedings will be
under way within very short time.
Mr. Spreckels' proposal is, that in
case the value placed upon the Ma
huka site extension does not come
within the amount appropriated by
Congress-, the community shall settle
upon the so-called Spreckels site as a
second choice. A great many feel that
the Federal building will go to the
Opera House site II the Mahuka con-
demnation fails.