davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
FLOATING BODY
GLUE TO MURDER

LOS ANGELES, Cal. May l9.-Thc
body of man, believed to have been
clergyman. was found floating in
the harbor Of San Pedro, here today
The hands were tied together with
heavy cord and heavy iron rod was
made fast to the neck. The skull was
fractured and the arm-bones broken
indicating struggle. The police de
clare that they have no clue TO the
murderer, If crime has been com
mitled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
RIcHEsoN READY TO DIE.

BOSTON, Mass, May l9.-The Rev.
Clarence Richeson, former pastor OF
Emmanuel Baptist Church of Cam
bridge, was informed tonight that he
must die early Tuesday morning for
the murder of Miss Avis Linnell, DC
tober a. 1911.
The young preacher later gave out
statement with instructions that II
be read after his death. He annOunc'
ed that he is prepared to die. lie will
be elCCtrOCuted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
WIcKERSHAM ATTACKS
ALLEGED COFFEE TRUST

NEW YORK, n. Y, May 10. - The
Government has attacked the Brazil.
ian Coffee 'Valorization Association as
an alleged trust. Prosecution was
begun yesterday by Attorney General
Wickcrsham, who alleges that the
brazilian system Of controlling the
price of coffee violates the Sherman
antitrust law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
FEDERALs FOLLOW
AS REBELS FLEE

Ell PASO, Tex: May l9.-Thc reb.
els under General Orozco are falling
back upon the little town of Rellano
where II Is expected they will make
stand against the federals who are
following in their trail. The armies
are both manouvering, the one ia
capture .luarcz and the other TO hold
1t. II looks now as though the fight
ing would be resumed around thai
city this week
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
SAN FRANCISCAN LURED
To HIS DEATH BY WOMAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May 10. go
Isaac COIN, a tailor, who has been
missing since last Sunday, and whose
body was found yesterday in vacant
house, Is believed to have been lured
to his death by woman. Her iden
tity is known to the police, but al
though they have been shadowlng heI
for two days she Is still at large. Coin
had been robbed of $500 and the pc
lice say he was murdered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20

New 5-room bungalow, Kalihi; tot
56hx21s; $4,000; easy terms. A. II.
Dondero. SO Merchant st.; Phone
2553 4s53-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
VESSEL CARRYING ARMS
TO MEXICO is SEIZED.

NEW ORLEANS. La. May l9.-Tho
United States Government has seized
the steamship Santona, Captain Boyd,
which was found to be loaded with a
cargo of arms and ammunition con
signed to the Mexican rebels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
LYING IN STATE.

COPENHAGEN, Den, May l9.-Tho
body Of King Frcderik of Denmark,
who died In Hamburg, while visiting
the Dutch city incognito Is now lying
in state here. The funeral arrange
ments have been completed for Fri
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20

No. 20 Beretania ST., mr.. Nuuanu Ave.
All kinds of hats Cleaned and Blocked.
We sell the latest styles OF Porto Rico.
Panama and Felt Hats. All work guar
anteed. Called for and delivered on
short notice. Prices moderate, FELIX
TURRO, Specialist
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
DO II NOW.
LEADING HAT CLEANERS

Proprietor and Manager
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
SUBMARINE FLoATED;
NAMAGE Ic eli IGAT

ATLANTIC CITY, N. D. May 10
The submarine Tuna, which ran
aground in gale Thursday, has been
loatcd. The vessel was found to be
only slightly damaged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
NEEDLES IS THREATENED
RN RISING col ORA

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. May -.
The Colorado river continues to
rise and is seriously threatening the
town Of Needles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20

Do you want to rench country peO.
ple-Use the weekly Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
GENTS FURNISHING.
BAkE RlES.
CREDIT FOR MEN.

A llstle down and little each pay day
viii keep you well dressed. The
Model, Fort St, next to the Convent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
r. j. BERGER
ELECTRIC WORKS

Storage Batteries reeharssd and re.
built, expert work on Coils and Mag
netos, Motorcycles repaired, Keys made
to fit any lock. 1t71 ALAkEA ST.
Phone 29t-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20

Russian woman wants situation. Cen
oral hJuscwork. Address 17i1 Luso
st. 5239-7t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
ANNOUNCER EMIT.

X. ok, 287 NORTH BERETANIA.
Before letting contract for plumbing,
see me. Estimates gladly furnished
Phone 1850. 5229-6m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
HAIRDRESsING.

Elite Hairdressing ana Manicuring Par
lor-Ofiice. Room No. 20 Young Bldg.
Evenings by appointment. Phone
33iS 52lO-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20

Bulletin Wan; Ads will find IT,
YOu must get the bulletin to
get the News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
CAFE.
FLORIST
SITUATION WANTED.

young man (mulatto) would
like position Of any kind-City or
country. Address J. a. Wyllcy,
Hotel Panama, San Francisco.
52iO-it
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-20
PHYSICIAN.
SAFES.
LIVERY STABLE.

First-class livery turnouts at reason
able rates. Territory Livery Stable.
34S King; phone 1886.
The evening world., 1912-11-21
MISS ELkiNs' COSTUME MUCH
ADMIRED.


In a gown of rich amber color crepe
charmeuse. 1t was made perfectly
plain. on Princess lines. draped at
the waist line. where she wore n tiny
bunch OF made flowers of the same
color.
Her gown the night before, how
ever. was more distinctive. and this
l am showing. 1t was OF the new
Nell Rose red-named after our next
Presidents daughter, Miss Eleanor
Wilson. The waist and upper por-
ton OF the skirt were beautifully
embroidered in black. while the skirt.
draped In pannler effect, was held In
the front with black chenille ball
trimming. A small square collar OF
filmy lace fell from the neck, and
plaitings of 1t trimmed the long
sleeves set from a drop shoulder
line Sable fur surrounded the wrists
and also finished the bottom OF the
skirt. Her small hat OF black velvet
waved a taupe- colored plume at the
back.
Mrs. Reggie Vanderbilt looked won
derfully charming In black velvet.
the upper blouse being of white chif-
Ton overlaid with spangled net. With
her was Miss Eleanora Sears, who
presented a figure fully as attract
i've. but contrasting. In an all-white
costume of chiffon cloth. The sleeves
and front of the waist were plain.
while the shoulders, In strap effect,
were embroidered In white. A high
collar and yoke OF net was becoming
TO her face. which was shaded with
rather small black velvet hat. set
on slant. with bird OF paradise
on one side
The evening world., 1912-11-21
KNOWING DAY" BRINGS LOT
OF TROUBLE TO Mr.. SNOW.
Young Millionaire Is Sued for Sian
der When He Refuses to Pay
Damage Bill of 500.

Moving day troubles reached a dis
tressing stage to-day when Eibridge
Gerry Snow Jr.. grandson OF Commo-
dore Elbridge Gerry. appeared In Jus
tice Dugro's part OF the Supreme Court
as the defendant in Islander suit.
George Mitchell. a solicitor for the
New York Central Warehouse and Stor-
age Company. which did the moving.
asks SIS, 900 damages.
The defendant formerly lived at No.
102 Riverside Drive. but he moved TO
No. 1856 In 1910. That move cost Mr.,
Snow 500. The alleged Islander oo-
CURED. the plaintiff charges. during a
heated argument over the bill. r r
Burlington. attorney for Mitchell. In
outlining his case before the Jury. said
the solicitor made the moving contract
with Mrs. Snow. Further. that when
the furniture was placed In the new
home she was so pleased that she gave
Mitchell a diamond tie clasp for a pres
emit and also handed him 335 to be
distributed among the movers.
Later. said Attorney Ballington
when the bill for $50 was sent t.
Snow the young millionaire denounced
1t as extortionato and declined to pay
Snow asserted Mitchell had taken ad
vantage OF Mrs. SHOWS you thfulness
10 induce her to accept an extortion,
ate contract. II Is alleged.
The evening world., 1912-11-21
BABY IN HIS BATH
ON VIEW IN COURT
IN WOMAN'S SUIT
Photos of Children of the
Rich Are Placed in
Evidence.

what kind OF bath tub did Mrs
Grover Cleveland use To give her
babies their daily dip In? And did the
little dimpled. red-toed darllngs OF Lord
and Lady Curzon Use the same make Of
baby tub?
These were serious questions that
came before Supreme Court Justice Me-
Call to-day. II was II great day for the
babies-baby pictures and baby tubs
baby rattles made TO entertain while
the Youngsters w-r splashing. and other
mechanical devices were on exhibit'on
and at each Justice Mccall was asked
to look.
These devices of the nursery reached
the supreme Court when Lawyer s.
Fine, for Mrs. Sarah g. Neal, formerly
a tsined nurse. who invented a baby's
bath tub, asked that the Arm OF Best 4
Co. be restrained from selling tub
which he said was similar to hers. Mrs
Neal charges that the firm IL using I'M
fat means OF competition by represent
ing that II In selling the tub inven ted
by her.
Attorneys for Best q Co. opposed the
granting Of the Injunction on the
ground that Mrs. Meals patent WAS
twenty-five years old and that the law
provided that such a patent should not
remain In force longer than seventeen
years. 1t WAS contended that Mrs.
Neal made her bathtubs by hand and
that she couldn't meet the demand.
The defendants explained that they
had sold her tubs up to the time her
patent ran out, and that then, when
The evening world., 1912-11-21
MOUSE IN STREET
CAUSES PANIC AMID
WOMEN SHOPPERS
Small Boys Shout in Glee as
Beautiful Doiry Loses
Slipper in Flight.

A wee gray mouse, hardly out OF Its
infancy, suddenly appeared on ;he sld1-
walk to-day on crowded Westminster
avenue In front of Baumann's shoe
store at No. 40. The broad thorough
fare was fun OF women shoppers.
1t was question who was scared
most. the ladies' or the little mouse.
Mousie zig-zagged across the sidewalk
in frantic efforts to find hole. His
every turn was followed by shrill, ter
rifled screams of the women. who even
dropped their bundles In their haste.
one woman raised her skirts and made
II iiying leap, landing ON the running
board OF n passing automobile and thus
made her ESCAPE. Others We're not so
agile or fortunate. They had to keep
on running until ont OF the zone OF dan
ger.
In less--much less--time than 1t
takes TO write it, there was not a
woman in sight The small boy took
her place In great numbers. Here was
"a sport with some class! They formed
q hollow square and encouraged the
mouse In his every little rapvement
side. his terrified squeaiing sounding
above the deiishted shouts Of young
america.
hut the 5ig scene was - come.
Nuusic had Il ell. Motlunl-ss, his beady
eyes Naming with terror, he crouchei
back a9alu.t thr store window. Then
the door opened and utterly uncon-
scous of the excitement without, her
mind evidently intent on the brand new
French heel ties that adorned her
shapely feet, out came a Baby Doh. :"
The meeting between the young woman
and mousie was accurately timed. Both
gazed throbbingly into each others
eyes at the psychological moment. Then
both He'd. and in the same direction.
Young America became delilious with
the very JOY OF living. Baby Doll and
Mousle were acclaimed.
Baby Doll' lost one OF her shoes.
Exposed to the winter air was dainty
silk clad foot and ankle. wild cheers
rent the air, With appealing eyes.
Baby Doll" stood ON one foot. But
mouse became master of the situation.
There was a friendly refuge from the
world-.lady's slipper! In flash he
was In II and hidden.
Then Patrolman Wiliiah Murphy OF
the fremont avenue station forced his
way into the crowd and rescued Baby
Doll first, then mousie, Mousie was
allowed to escape and Baby Dolp' ac-
copied her slipper after 1t was proved
that there was nothing In 1t.
The evening world., 1912-11-21
AMBULANCE HITS GIRL
ON WAY TO INJURED BOY.
Both Are Carried to Hospital With
Fractured Skulls and
Nav Die.

The motor ambulance Of tho WILL
iamsburK Hospital. going to the aid
Of Joseph Saurasine. q Seven-year-old
boy of No. 232 North SIXTH street.
who had been hurt by . truck. struck
and knocked down Jennie Downey. also
seven years old. at No. 1871 North Fifth
street who had run out from the side
walk to waite the excitement. Philip
Kruger. the chauffeur. at once stopped
the ambulance.
Surgeon GoIdstein found that the lit
tie girls skull was fractured and put
her In the ambulance. Tho Saurasihs
boys skull was also fractured. and both
children wero taken to the hospital.
Both are In grave danger.
The evening world., 1912-11-21
us. army RIDERS !
TO-DAy'S FEATURE
At HORSE Show
Big Crowd Turns Out to See
Military Men Compete for
Challenge Cup. = .

Society poured in early TO tho Horse
Show this afternoon. end The crowd
compared favorabiy with that Of yester-
day afternoon. the biegest attendance
day In the Garden. The attraction this
afternoon was the contest Of army on.
GERS for the Beresford Challenge Cup.
presented this year by Lord Dsc,ss. II
10 offered exclusively to tAs onlcssv %
tbs United States Army and thir1y-ssvsu
entries were made. II must b wsu
twice BY tho same offlcer before bscsms
ing his property.
The principal event this morning Wa
the judging Of hackney stations for sh0
Challenge Cup. There were only twu
competition. Albin wildhre. airsd By
Polonius. dam Lady Mile. and owned
anu bred By Walter Briggs; and Oxford.
sire Cadet. dam Portia, and owned bY
william whAte. oxford got . leg On no
cup In 1910 and Aquinas took Il iasa
year. Tho award was made this norm
Ing 90 Afbin Wfdhre, whom rumor tho
other day sold 30 EDWARD B. Mcl-sans
father of the 500. 900 90 baby and who's
wife 10 the owner of the famous Hope
diamond. Now. Il 10 said, Mr.. McI.ean
only priced the horse and the price waa
$4,000.
A new championship for America waa
created in the ,class for pony stations.
Tho Champion Cup was awarded ID
Horace Jr. In . class OF eight con%
tenders. all Of which had taken prissa
In previous iineups in the Show. Lynds
hurst Phosphorus.- N. y. 0oodbody's ban
stallion, came second. Horace Jr b &
bay stallion. ten years OLD and standing
49, hands high.
Following were other blue ribbon wilma
ners:
For two-year-oid trotting staiilons-s
Talbot Robbins.
For three-year- old stsliions--Petee
Monterey; second. Alfred Todd.
For two.ysar-oid tllics--Fat1 Custer:
second. Princess Mae; third. Anna 0uys
fourth. Alcina Baron.
For stations kept for service, four VI
more years oid-Peter Pilot: second.
Robbins IT.; third. Sir Robbins. fourth,
Dottillion.
The evening world., 1912-11-21
mitchell AND TOMkiNS CLASH
OVER N. Y. CENTRAL.

Commissioner TomIlins aroused the ire
OF President Mlt,aei by saying with
reference to the. lttter's committees
plan: Your plan viii result In making
the prol,lse d west side elevated road Or
subway purely New York Central line
instead OF "A city enterprise
mir. Tomkins," retorted Mr.. Mitchell
''you may depend upon II that ths road
will never become exclusively New
York Central enterprise. no matter what
form the Ifer solution Will assume
Commissioner Tomkins proceeded with
his argument. saying that the Board OF
Estimate should al once decide how II Is
going to dispose OF the New York Gem
trail track problem along the marginal
way: otherwise any plan would be piece
meal
We expect TO have definite plan
and asreement with tie New York Gem
trail by Jan. l." said President Mitchell.
81 agree with the Mayor that when We
build piers that they he at least !, 20
feet long. and the board, ] believe, will
agree with me on that score. That may
be accepted as a surety. Now. Mr..
Tomkins, In the preparation of your
between Forty-third street and Fifty
sixth street. kindly push the work 30
that we can have action. and base your
plans on the 200 or more foot piers"
= This was accepted as assurance that
the board was of "A mind that piers long
er than 1000 feet will be demanded by
the board when final action Is reached.
SUGGESTS 2,o0o-FooT PIERS IN
UPPER HUDSON.
Col. William /. Black, U. s. A.. and a
member of the Federal Harbor Line
Board. Interested the Mayor and the
members OF the board with a brand
new suggestion In the way OF pier re-
lief. He pointed out that the city
might, with great advantage, utilize the
stretch OF bulkhead now building along
Riverside Drive from Seventy-second
10 one Hundred and Eighth streets for
the accommodation OF even 2,00o-foot
vessels. with little expense. and work.
ing out the plans In conjunction with
the ones already under way At that
point, Col. Black said that four 1000
foot longitudinal piers. which would "
The evening world., 1912-11-21
Board of Estimate Takes
Action to Provide for
So. 7, Bigger Ships in River.
MAY RUN TO 1000 FEET.
Amy Officer Makes Sugges-
ton for Monster Docks
in Upper Hudson.

The city will build 1..o0.foot piers
Borough President Mitchell, who pre-.
aided at the meeting of the Board OF
Estimate to-day told Dock Commissioner
y Tonnkins that he agreed with Mayor
Gaynor that the new piers should be at
least leo feet.
At the hearing before the Board to-
day on the proposed West side terminal
development and the thousand foot pier
extensions Including the building of new
and larger piers tetween Forty-third
and Fifty-slxth streets, Dock Commits
sioner Tomkins urged that both pro-
positions be considered as a unit. 1t
would be unwise he said to make two
bites out OF the problem"
The entire West Side terminal de-
velopment.' said Mr.. Tomkins. SHOULD
be considered in connection with the
construction OF piers and docks through
out the district from Sixtieth street
south. The construction OF new piers
In this section Is dependent upon the or
SANITATION OF marginal upland facilities.
The arguments for and against in
shore excavating and construction be-
tween Forty-third and Fifty-ninth
streets, the enormous expense thereby
Involved and the length OF time neces-
ssry should be carefully weighed and
the attitude of the Federal Government
toward this and other possible plans
should be ascertaiued ana estimates
carefully checked before the city shall
become committed to n policy.
The evening world., 1912-11-21

turn be protected by spur piers. could
be built and basins in addition fur
nished for ships.
The stretch along Riverside water
front Is 5000 feet, with ample water
depth for the berthing of any of the
larger ships. Outlets to the piers could
be established at Seventy-second. Sew
enty-ninth and Ninety-sixth streets, he
added. He stated that the plan as sug-
8ested by him was alternative. but
that IL was Just a chance" for contem-
plated development
Mayor Gaynor thanked Col. Black for
his suggestion and in adjourning the
proceedings until Wednesday next SAID
that the subject on the whole was one
of greatest importance TO the city and
that II was vital to the commerce Of
the port and the future Of he city that
some dsanits plsn b evolved st once,
The evening world., 1912-11-21

the trade grew. they began manufac
turing u similar tub.
The Neal tub was designed chiefly
for wealthy babies and they were USED
ont only In this country. but In for
eign lands. Mr.. Fine explained thai
the only time Mrs. Neal failed to pro
duce enough tubs WAS during the blix'
zard In 1905. when the materials FOR
manufacture were stalled IN n train In
the West.
Photographs OF babies Of the rich
some In costume and others while en'
joyinx their ablutlons. were submitted
to Justice Mccall that he might gel
clear idea Of the two types Of tub
Mrs. Neal named among her customers
Mrs. 0rovsr Cleveland and Lady Cur
ION
The evening world., 1912-11-21
ering one OF the Mohr babies.

erInH one OF the Mohr babies.
Mrs. Mohr. her children. Ethel Aaron
and Charles and the six-weelss-old 81
mon, all slept In one bed. Nellie was
accustomed to sleep across the foot Of
another bed which Mohr and his oldest
son occupied. Last night Mohr was alb
sent from home all night. and Nellie,
lacking companionship. jumped on the
| already crowded bed with tho wife and
j four children. Early this morning,
| when Mrs. Mohr awoke, she SAN, the
| terrier stretched across the chest OF the
infant simon. The child was dead.
The evening world., 1912-11-21
BN Mile. LOdeuick.

The international contest OK thirty
five horses over the broad water
jump brought every box holder to the
Horse Show last night.
Mrs. u. \ Breitupp occupied box
Va =, ,,,,,, ,,,o =, ,,,.na. sbs
,.r, a.,
e" "'o'. a''r"e'''e !" '"
"h''e ana oiacR Drocaoe gown "'"oo
on princess lines. trimmed SIMPLY
with string OF rhlnestones to out
Iine the pointed neck. In the 'front.'
me Two SIDES crossed over sort tolus
VI wni'e chi'toh. piacN 'eNe'
rouhd her throat from winch spark
'ed diamond iavaliere. was part OK
h"r eHectlVe azure. She wore large
p'cture nat OF piack VeiVet WIN
tune DOW poseu III iront anu "heh
she prothonadcd wrap OF piscN vel
'e' Win s'ue Collar ana GUNS vi
"ni'e fur ehFeioped her.
smart young woman win Hsht
hair' ia her hox wore picturesque
nat OF pIaok VeiVet win SOFT crown
surrounded win crush OF SILVER
sauAe' Whiie IN the 'front.' rested a
The evening world., 1912-11-21
DOG LEAPS ON BED TO SLEEP
AND SMOTHERS AN INFANT.
Mother Awakes to See Terrier
Stretched Across the Body of
Her BABY.

The mother Of Nellie. a black and
white fox terrier In the family OF Henry
Mohr at No. "a Powell street. Browns
Vile. once saved Mohr and his babies
from suffocat!on when the house burned
as they slept. But last night Nellie No.
2 wiped out this Sood record by smoth-
The evening world., 1912-11-21
Crushed TO Death ON boat.

While helping unload timber from the
steamship Cherokee at Pier 20 on the
North River this morning. Joseph Cos
tin. colored, of No. $40 West Forty
hrst street. got caught between a beam
and the side OF the vessel and was
crushed 70 death.
The evening world., 1912-11-21
Expert Judging of
Blue Ribbon ShOW GOlUns

very dignified yet stylish and simple.
The plain kimono waist had q low.
round neck. surrounded with cream
lace. which was also used for tiny
undersleeves. Gold fringe finished
the caps of charmeuse. A cluster of
duh blue and gold roses. nesting at
the front of the belt. gave just the
needed touch Of contrasting color.
From her soft hat or black velvet
swept q yellow paradise fenthcr
The evening world., 1912-11-21
MorGaA's 0ist to Library sf Cas-.

WARRINGTON, Nov. IA rare vols
ums containing autograph Of all the
siGners Of the Declaration Of Indersn-
dencs was presented to-day to the Con-
srsssiopAl Library by J. Pierpont Nor
san. Most Of the manuscript are let.
tee written throughovt By the signsss
themselves. Tue volume II sun,ptu-
ously bound.