davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
Mozart Musicale Tuesday.

The next musicale will take place on
TUESDAY evening, and the attraction VIII
he the Divide Musin Company. composed
of divide Nlusin. the violinist, assisted by
Annie Louise TanneT-Musin the Ameri-
can nightingale: lnez Parmater, meZzo
sonrano. Eduard Scharf pianist; Pier
Delasco. basso. This will be the last
visit we will have from these artists for
several years. as we are informed Mr.
Nfusin intends TO take a rest after his
very long trip around the world This
Is the programme: .,,,-,....,,
Paraphrase on Verdis "Rigoletto'
NiszD. Eduard Scharf.
.. "Vulcan's Song (GounoD, Pier De
lascO. ->
Inez Parmater.
4 Caprice No. on Scotch Airs new,
Niusin). divide Musin.
s. Grand Waltz (ArditD, Annie Louise
Tanner-Musi
G Duet for Mezzo Soprano and Basso
Rubinstein), Inez Parmater and Pier De
:. hungarian March Q<owalskD, Eduard
Scharf.
g. Ave Maria for Soprano and Violin
Obigato (SchuberO, Annie Louise Tanner
Nfusin and Divide Musin
O. "The Mighty Deep Gude), Pier De-
lasco.
10. Soil for Violin Wagner); a. Even
ing star" from Tannhauser; b. Mazurka
CMusin), Divide Musn.
II. Trio for Soprano. Mezzo-Soprano
and BassO (Normann) Annie Louise Tan
ner-Musin. Inez Parmater and Pier De-
1agcO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
Sermon 20 Iempcrance People.

Rev. Or. Fair, of the Grace-street
PRESBYTERIAN church. will tonight, at S.lo
o'clock. preach a Temperance Sermon,
to which all members of the order OF
Good Templars are especially Invited TO
be present, also the members or the
'Wornan's Christian Temperance Union
and "Ys." Seats will be reserved in the
body Of the church. Members of lodges
are requested 10 wear rosettes, and meet
al Trinity Lodge room, Central Han,
Fifth street, 1T 1880. to 80 in body ana
act as an escort TO Major J. W. Newton,
Grand Chief Templar OF Virginia, ana
Mrs. A. 5. Woodhouse. G. S. J. T., and
other grand officers who may be present
This is the second of a series, as instl-
tuted by request Of Trinity Lodge, ana
the sermon for the month of May VIII be
preached by Rev. Dr. w. V. TUDOR OF
Rroad-street Methodist Episcopal church,
followed by other popular and noted Lin
listers Of the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

Cameron, Miss Berta Wexford. MISS
Minnie Cox, Miss Angie Armat MISS
Marion Robins. Miss May Clark MISS
George Clark. Miss Nettie Clark, MISS
Florence Clark. Miss Lucy Tabb. MISS
Sarah Bruce. Miss Ella Bruce Miss
Mamie Archer, Miss Knox.
Texas: Mrs. G. c. McPhail' cnairfnan'
Mrs. Cazneau Mcleod. Mrs. James h
Branch. Mrs. w. G.. Ferguson. Mrs. James
A. Welch Mrs. William Royal, Mrs. {.
y Iathrop. Mrs. II. T. Ellyson, Mrs
white Talbot. Mrs. John Enders, Mrs.
Thomas Boiling, Mrs. John II. Potts,
Mrs. George y. McAdams, Mrs. John
A. Coke. Mrs. Junus Morris. Mrs. ROBERT
G.. Cabel, Mrs. Frank ID. Hlil, Mrs. u.
ID. Price Mrs. Ed. Buck, Mrs Dr. 1eo,se
Ross Mrs. n. NJ. Wilson, Mrs. Jonn
Harrison. Mrs. Isaac Davenport. Mrs. e.
r d. Myers. Mrs. George Mays. Mrs
n n Harbour. Mrs. Arthur LEROY, Mrs
Allen Talbot, Mrs. Or. smith, Mrs'
charles Wortham. Mrs. DR.. Thomas, Miss
Nav Handy, Miss Meme Myers, MISS
Lizzie Bridges. Miss Leila Gray MISS
Helen Lea, Miss Lulie Powers. MISS
Martha Ragby. Miss Lillian Yarbrough,
Nc Fannie Ross. Miss Nellie Perrin,
Miss Mag Stokes Miss SAME STOKES
Miss BESSIE Martin, Miss Maggie fer-
prson. Miss Irene Langhorne, MISS Mary
Talcott. Miss Mary Lewis, MISS Eiise
strother Miss Mary Pegram, Miss Mary
| Cameron Miss Mamie winston MISS
Mary Hayes, Miss Madge Ould' MISS
| Annis Howard. Miss Mary Williams MIS-
! Nellie Mayo. Miss Mary Mayo, MISS nliI"
| NIayo. Miss Helen Montague MISS Dui
! ton. Miss Jennie Henning' ~.
solid South: Miss May Greer Baugh-
man chairman: Miss Mercer Cooke, MISS
Ellen Clarke. Miss Norma Walker MISS
| porlxe Ragby. Miss Annia Gray MISS
| poesia UiIl Miss Julia Lee, Miss Allce
tIanning Miss Mary Reynolds. Miss ANNE
| Nrccuire Miss Annie Maury. Miss DAISY
Wilson Miss Bette Barker, MISS Ne't'o
| Roylin. Miss Mary Rodgers MISS p' ,, tn'
Peasants. Miss Kate Anderson, ~ W
Kate Wallace. Miss Lucy e@uarles' N M,SS
Helen Quares. Miss irene b I,si'.N Mis-
! Grace Spiers. ,-,,..., chair
Resta 1rant: Miss Bette Ellyson' chair-
nm. Mrs NJ. T.. Snelings, Mrs. Augusta
Arsou. Mrs. Marshall Gillian '.IS. ~
- Carnenter Mrs. II. NJ. New MIS- l.
pIddtcle Mrs. II. w. Roundtree' MIS-
X Wrliams Mrs. S. V. Green Mis-
William Rehling Mrs. l.. w. FI y,,,att
Mrs. w. NJ. Williams, Mrs i. ~ Mrs
Mrs r. f. GILL Mrs. J. ). liopNin9' Ms
G. L. Bielow, Mrs. II. y: flt@i ~ r,
~ 7 Todd. Mrs. l.. \. stern, vi w (
II,~bee Mrs. George Poe. Mrs w :,
P I,o5'r Mrs. A. NJ Angle, Mrs Cnarl ~
WcGruder. Mrs. Lewis Frazer, vi ,,iss
V. Kellogg. Miss Beck H d,'i,N,n,an Miss
Tu,v scott Miss Minnie BaughmauI, ,e n.rSS
eo-ah Sbacl,leford. Miss Fannie horns'
| Mics Marion Brown, Miss Lucy rl'1r'7'
N M,ss Hbbie Crenshaw. Miss Jeffreys ,,ua
Couerv TO Confederate Relics MIs VIE
Cal, Gal,er y,onpv chairman; Mrs. Poitiaux
I pahInso T"S Mrs. Ben. Crump, Mrs Matte
Wilson, Mrs Breeder. Mrs. Catlgt' S Irs.
l.. Maury Mrs. James asst ASH car p,,T p.
lanes Bruce, Miss Bell HlH' M,Ss Mics
Iotte DanielfMss Edith SymlhSlDoin' len lon
! warwick. Miss Sheppard, M,9'
shin. Miss Jane Rutherioord'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

OF stealing a pair OF shocs from George
coienan. The case was continued till
the 18th instant, In order for the court
10 ascertain a thing or two.
samuel Watson (colored) tried to do the
grand cowboy act. He got into n fracas
with James Smith. and proceeded TO carve
mat individuals anatomy with n cheese
knife
smith was slashed quite seriously on the
mead, and was not able TO appear on the
diamond. The case was therefore contin-
ued TIL the 18th instant
John Johnson (colored) stepped 10 the
nat on charge OF running Annie Coles
He expressed himself az willing TO marry
the girl and settle the matter; but Annie
is not yet OF age. and Is unable to agree
10 the match without the consent OF her
parents. The case was carried over till
the 18th instant, in order to hear from
the old folks.
Notwithstanding the balmy spring
weather. Anderson Cousins (colored) Will
languish in the jug for thirty days for
being vagrant. and Willie Carter (col-
oredD created row In the bar-room OF
Fulton q Brock. for which he paid 81;
while the case Of Samuel Smith (colored).
the fellow that got cut with a cheese
knife. charged with doing the pugilistic
act in the store Of Il. &. J.awton, was
continued TIL the 18th instant.
Jerry Jones (colored) couldn't hit the de-
lusive sphere. and struck ont on the charge
Of assaulting and beating Bette Ihomas.
Jerry has been making himself scarce
since last summer, when the fracas oc-
CURED 1t would appear that he Is rather
a shrewd article, outwitting the Richmond
police for twelve months. as he did. but
"hetter late than never is the motto
Of the Justice. and OF course the banker
had to have little interest. Jerry was
touched for s2o. and went to the jug Tor
six months for being strapped Always
put aside a little money In case OF an
emergency.
play ball" said the Justice. and sew
eral Of the base runners got themselves
ready TO whitewash the court. Ihey
were W. b. Fogg, j. II. Anderson James
Jaiman and James Payne. HIS honor
took up the ash, however and IN ms
characteristic way sent the sphere hyine
over the certre-felder's head, thus max
ing n home-run. which cost the visitors
something like $3.50 each.
This closed the game. and the players
took a rest until Monday when me
"cranks" will have an opportunity 70 see
a first-ciass game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
Unitarian Services.

Rev George Leonard CLANCY p aseot
~ the First Unitarian church, IS iipst',
from Richmond for three weeks VI 'aoe,a
the churches at Atlanta, and ChattahooS -,
lie Is to attend the annual session ~
the Southern Unitarian ON ,a.,, drr,ng
New orleans. April 18th and l5th' uuIiiis
rb,cb the installation services OF rev.
W W. y Peirce. as pastor Of the Church
" the Messiah. New orleans, will take
III ,',,c el' Rev Push r. Shippen OF All
souls church, Washington ID. g., WI WI
preach I'm Richmond during Mr.. Chanes .
absence at Belvidere Hall AZ +. NJ 'o-
dav. April 9th. and also April loth.
Rev. Mr.. Shipper was az one nm go
~ sacretarv Of the American Unitarian
Aesociation and there are few mon IN
Tho denomination more widely and favor
ablv known. He has many friends 5,.. IN
the South. His subject for to-day Is Inc
Larger Faith"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
Manchester.
JUSTICE JOINS COURT.
A Big Cheese Knife Figures Prominently
in a Fight.

h few cases OF interest came up for His
Honors consideration at the Temple of
Justice yesterday: otherwise the proceed
inss were as uninteresting as third
class meio-drama at a second-rate play
house.
The usual crowd scampered over the
taWdust. the Justice taxed his now OF
Wit With the customary pungent remarks
and the several dark-hued individuals
smiled 50 loud that the court threatened
~ indlct them for horse-iaughlng.
The thermometer took a rise and wan
oered up 70 the mid-spring point. thus
coaHing our the flies in full force. ana OF
course these impairment insects took
me liberty Of ambling about on the pol
lshe1 skull 81 the banker. until that
oihcial divided his time between receiving
me hnes and looking after the comfort
Vt me dome Of his Uranium.
The players were soon established at
their respective places. but II was evident
tnst the visiting team couldn't get on TO
His Honor's curves.
william Chembers (coiored) tried haro
10 make = thrse-bass hit on the charge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
The Petroleum BOYS.

The clerks in the office Of the Standard
Oil Company have organized a baseball
club The first game Of the season VIII
likely be played on Saturday the I'D, at
Island Park. for the benefit OF the Me
mortal Bazaar. Due notice or the game
will be announced in the papers. The
club can be seen any afternoon pracucing
AT the park. and Manager West hopes
10 have his boys in good shape by the
opening game. The club would be pleased
10 hear from the Albemarle club, Banl,
Clerks, Real Estate and Insurance mines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
SACRED HEART CHI URCH.
Mission of tho Dominican Fathers OF
New York.

A mission will be opened in the above
church this morning at 1890 o'clock mass
by the Dominican Fathers. Of New YORK
city. This will be the first mission
preached by the fathers OF this famous
order in our city. The mission VIII con-
tinue for one week. and will close on sun
day evening next at o'clock. The order
OF exercises during the week Will be as
follows:
Masses at 5 and o'clock A. NJ. ana
sermon and benediction each evening at
O'Clock. Confessions VIII De hediu
during the week. beginning on Iuesuay.
4 short instruction will be given at D
o,clock mass each morning, and a sermon
preached AT s o'clock mass During the
week supplemental exercises will probably
- oTIaH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
WunicipaI Matters.

The Board OF Aldermen VIII holu Us
regular monthly meeting IN the Oou' j
o,,o,nber Tomorrow evening at I o'clock.
A,,ono the matters 10 be considered will
he the ordinance containing the budget
for the present year and ordnance
granting Major Ginter the right TO con-
struct a temporary track on jefferson
street for the transportation OF building
material for the Hotel jefferson ana
an ordinance granting the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company permits
sion to run branch line out First street;
The Iast-named measure will be opposed
by the congregation Of St. Marks hpis-
copal church. -,
The Finance Committee will hold a
meeting tomorrow afternoon al o'oO
o'clock in reference 10 the proposed taxa
ton Of the building fund associations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

The Philologian Society Of Richmond
College held its regular election Of officers
Friday night. with the following result:
u. II. Scott. final president; }. ID. Hart
term president; h. II. White, vice-presi-
dent; J. +. Johnson. recording secretary;
J. b. Chldress. corresponding secretary;
c. G.. Mcdaniel. treasurer; r. w. Griz-
gard. critic; f. +. Calzado. censor; c. f.
Stuart, chaplain; w. X. Flanagan. ser
geant-at-arms; II. A. Willis and A. n
Smith, hall managers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
0rnfnrical Contest.

The annual oratorcal contest for joint
medal given by the Mu Sigma Rho and
Philologian Societies Of Richmond Col
lege will be held in the college chapel
Friday evening, April 2lst. at o'clock
The orators and their subjects VIII be-:
c. G.. Daniel. Of Virginia. 1.-The Retrogres-
sion Of Civilization is In the Past; c. W..
Duke Virginia. "A Eulogy on Milton. the
Poet; c. A. Boyce, Virginia, The
Triumph OF Constitutional Liberty; X.
n. White Virginia, '"rhe Event OF the
Fifteenth Century; Frank Williams. VIZ
GINA, Poverty in the Midst Of Plenty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

II you have any doubt as 10 who sells
the best vehicles in the city. visit 10
the Richmond Bazaar 1896 east Franklin
street, will convince you that their stock
is the largest and their work the best.
4 full line OF those beautiful Surveys
and Phaetons, manufactured by the
Columbus Buggy Company. constantly
on hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
Assistance From the Grain Men.

The committee consisting Of Messrs
r. w. Wood. b. c. Baylor ana >. X
Gates appointed by Mr.. y. r. savage
president Of the Grain and cotton TX TX.
pbaoge N solicit funds for the benefit
~ tbe Clarksville sufferers have secured
the following subscriptions so far and
forwarded a check for the amount 70
Or. John r. Leigh. chairman OF the re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
To The Times:

To the Times.
Dear Frierds.- week just past has
been most satisfactory 10 us. We are
doing our best for those who see proper
10 patronize us. Yet we are not uninind-
ful OF the great good we derive from your
advertising columns. We are glad to see
that others Of our craft arc reaping Q
sirof,ar benefit. Yours. very truly.
CHEWING = ROSM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

Our Cape May Trap" IS the prettiest,
neatest and best vehicle OF the kind ever
offered 10 the Richmond public. Our line
OF Carriages. Surveys. Ladies' Phaetons
and Light Buggies is the largest and best
ever offered in the South.
THE RICHMOND BAZAAR,
1896 east Franklin street
Sole agent for Columbus Buggy Co.'S
celebrated vehicles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

For a combination OF good material,
perfect fit, and best needle work, see
the Gold and Silver Shirts. For sale by
FOURQUREAN, PRICE q CO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

You are invited TO compare our stock
and prices with any competitor.
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY,
Leaders in Furniture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

No better Shirts made than the cee-
brated Gold and Silver Shirt. For sale by
FOURQUREAN, PRICE co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

Everybody knows that Davis photo
graphs ARE THE BEST. Try the new
Branch Gal. cry, 525 east Broad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

Read the New York Art Gallery's Free
Contract Ticket I'm another column.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
EMULSION coD-LLyER OIL

IL, MINI
UYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND SopA
We have prepared this emulsion for the pass
ten years Its superiority over Al o.hsrsn
shs colds. bronchitis. consumption and
iii 1ssting diseases Prics5) cents and o. per
So.sls. For sale Ct ell drus-stcres, Do mob
81 psrsusded to try any other: Ask i9S shas
S, kichmon1 We
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

Try our celebrated Gold or Silver Shirts.
FOURQUREAN, PRICE az co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

Gold Shirts, 81. Silver Shirts. 7bc.
FOURQUREAN, PRICE d CO..
Sole Agents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
THE CHEAPEST AND MOST PLEASANT
Route to the Naval Rendezvous is Via tho
Steamer Ariel.

Steamer Ariel.
Round-trp tickets to Norfolk, Old Point
and Newport News will be sold on steamer
April 18th. 10Th. DIST and 24th for II 80
each. Good for ten days from date Of sale.
Ariel leaves Richmond every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday mornings at A. NJ.
and passes among the fleet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

A remarkable exhibit, comprising all
the new effects In the highest french
art. TO see them you would say they
ware ak. 10 feel them you would look
tina second time before you were sure
thev we're not silk. they are so like 1t In
appearance. All the staple and fancy
coiorlngs for dresses and shirt waists.
Only 3712c per yard.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-02
PRowLER IN THE VINEYARD.
Mr.. r. Lishman Catches a China
man Sampling His Grapes.

For years past Mr.. r. Lishman has
had under cultivation at Waikiki a
patch of grapes, which in season
yielded fine fruit. If the yield was
abundant Mr.. Lishman advertised
the grapes for sale in the BULLETIN,
with the result that the supply was
never equal to the demand. Early
this morning, however, it appears
that Chinaman named Chang
Sang, alias Ping Soon, thought that
he would sample the fruit before it
was all gone. He was caught by
MIR. Lishman prowling among the
vines. Mr.. Lishman telephoned to
the Police Station at o'clock this
morning that he had caught thief.
An officer was despatched and
brought in sorry-looking specimen
of Chinaman, who, on Mr.. Lish-
mans complaint, was locked up for
larceny of grapes.
Chang Sang was found guilty of
stealing grapes in the District Court
and sentenced to eight months i'm
prisonment at hard labor and to pay
81 fine.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-02
WEDDING AT WOODLAND.
Brilliant Celebration of the Union Of
Justice Frear and Miss Dilling-

There was a large and brilliant as
semblage of Honolulu society last
night at Woodlawn, the beautiful
tropical home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Dillingham;, to celebrate the mar
rage of their daughter Mary Emma
to His Honor Walter Francis Frear,
Second Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court.
The marriage ceremony had been
semi-private, only a few intimate
friends being present with the
family. 1t took place at the house,
at 8 o'clock, Rev. E. G. Beckwith
officiating. The bride was given
away by her father. Miss Marion E.
Dillingham;, the brides sister, dressed
in gold-colored silk with white trim
mings, was maid of honor. Mr..
Walter F. Dillingham;, brother of
the bride, was best man. There
we're four bridesmaids but they we're
far away in the Eastern States, be-
ing Misses Caroline Frear, Mary
Tooker, Mary Hill and Jane Adams,
the last-named near relative and
the others classmates of the bride
at Wellesley College. Their dresses
were white silk with gold trimmings.
The bride looked beautiful in white
silk and the usual veil.
The reception began at $50. AL
though the residence is roomy,
there was perfect crush from the
beginning for an hour. The young
couple received the fluctuations Of
the hundreds of guests in the ornate
lanai, where they stood in front of a
canopied alcove formed of white
silk gauze decorated with luxuriant
blossoms Of golden shower. Similar
decorations bordered the whole
apartment. AS the guests passed
through the parlor to the lanai they
we're cordially greeted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Dillingham;.
Ice cream, cake and lemonade be-
gan to be circulated at the begin
ming of the reception. A little Miss
Kluegel distributed the bridescake
in neat packages tied with ribbon.
In one of the rooms beautiful
display of bridal presents was made.
Rich plate, cutlery, and sets OF
oiSIlcS, lOSSluSl Will iuduy WOlhS VI
art we're conspicuous. Officers and
employees of the Oahu Railway and
Land Co. contributed silver water
set and wealth of table crockery
An earthen plate, with the maxim
"Waste not, want not" in raised
letters, which had belonged to Wei.
lesley College since its foundation
in 1876, was gift from that institu,
ton. A China tea urn with heater
presented to Grandmother Dilling.
ham over forty years ago, now be-
came an heirloom for the bride
Then there was a costly silver te;
service, presented to Grandfather
and Grandmother (the late Rev
and Mrs. Lowell Smith) at thei
golden wedding, to pass from then
to the bride.
Hundreds of colored lanterns
bearing pictures of the flags o
many nations, illuminated the spa
cious grounds, and formed a glow
ing avenue from the gate to tn
main entrance. The Government
band played on the grounds through
out the reception. At II o'clock tn
esteemed Justice and his bride lef
tor Pearl City by special train, OF
their way to spend their honeymoon
at Kahuku.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-02
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION.
Planters Refuse to Accept More
Expensive Terms.

just now the planters are exer.
cised over a demand from the Jap
anese Government for further revi-
sion Of the labor agreement. Hither-
to labor emigrauts for Hawaii have
paid their own way from interior
points in Japan to Yokohama. leav-
ing to the Hawaiian planters only
the cost of passage to Honolulu.
The Japanese authorities have noti-
fed the planters that the interior
fare, amounting to Is yen, or about
$1,000, must be paid by the planters
besides the fare from Yokohama to
Honolulu. This would bring the
cost of each laborer up to nearly 500
landed here.
Yesterday morning representa-
tives of the principal firms interested
in sugar plantations held confer
ence with President Dole and col
leagues relative to the new Japanese
demands. President Dole advised
the planters not to accede to the
new condition proposed by Japan,
suggesting that if it was persisted in
the planters might find it more
advantageous to look to China for
labor supplies. The planters with
one accord decided not to accede to
the Japanese demand. Messrs. w.
G.. Irwin, H. F. Glade, j. B. Ather-
ton, j. o. Carter and +. A. Schaefer
said "no" in turn, and other repre-
sentatives of planting firms seen
later joined in the rejection of the
proposal.
1t was agreed to send a requisi-
ton to Mr.. r. w. Irwin, Hawaiian
Minister Resident in Japan, for a
shipment of HOO laborers on the old
conditions. Mr.. Irwin is to be asked
to return a positive answer as to
whether or not more laborers can be
obtained from Japan under the ar
rangement thus far subsisting
Should the answer be unfavorable
the planters will consider what is
next best to be done.
The statement in the Advertiser
to the effect that the planters had
acceded to the new terms for the
present is contrary to the fact. II
is also untrue that Mr.. Nacayama
Inspector General of Japanese I'M
migrants, sent cable message tc
his Government by the steamer
Miowera. He intends to advise hi:
Government on the question at issue
by the steamer City of New York.