davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-22
NO RACE TODAY

NEWPORT, r. l.. July 2, 10o9-After
night Of expectancy among the yachts
men, it was announced by Mr.. g. Oliver
Iselin this morning that there would be
no race between Columbia and Defender
The reason for change Of plan was not
given.
The broken link Of the main sheet
tIocks on Defender was replaced this
morning and three new blocks also HAD
been sent down from the Herreshof
works at Bristol They were all In place
early and Capt. Rhoads at eight o'clock
announced that as far as no was con-
.cerned Defender was ready for RAGS.
When the Associated Press launch
reached Columbia, however, the crew was
found spreading the big mainsail out on
the boom. and Mr.. Iselin. who was on
board, stated that there would be no
race between the boats today. He ex-
pressed the hope that the two yachts
would meet on Tuesday, although It was
possible that they would not race until
Saturday.
The weather early this morning was
cloudy and very foggy outside, but the
mist lifted during the forenoon.
Shortly before ten o'clock Mr.. Duncan.
of Denfender, called on Mr.. Iselin aboard
Columbia and after a consultation stated
that they finally had decided to go out
side for a little scrap, and while there
would be no formal race they would start
from the Brenton Reef Lightship and run
down on the Point Judith course. II the
conditions were favora ble-
MIR. Duncan could not say definitely
when the next formal race would be held
At l0.S0 A. M. there was light breeze
from the southwest, and there was little
prospect of racing weather like that OF
1-asterdarx
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-22
.EPNORTH LEAGUE MEETS
Big Day For Methodism
in indianapolis Topics
and Speakers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July q, 1S99.-
Today was the big day Of the Epworth
League convention. Every minute of
time was occupied by regular sessions in
committee meetings, beginning with three
sunrise prayer meetings. The registra-
tion bureau was closed last night. at
which time 5000 arrivals had bee noted.
but it is conceded that 1900 visitors
thronged the city today.
Junior League meetings were held in
Roberts Park and Meridian Street Metho-
dist Churches this morning. The regu-
lar convention sessions began at nine
O'Clock. Bishop w. x. Ninde, of Detroit
presided in the tent, Bishop Charles B..
Galloway, Jackson. Miss. presiding in
Tomlinson Hall, and Bishop ]. F. Hurst,
Washington. presiding at the Opera
House. The same topics were spoken
upon at the three meetings.
"Methodism: It's Evangelical Genius, !"
was discussed by the Rev. w. A. Spencer,
Philadelphia The Rev. Claudius B. Spen-
Ger, Denver, and the Rev. Fl. G. Hender-
son, Parkersburg, W. Va.
Methodism: Its Breadth and Catholic
ity' was discussed by the Rev. ]. Sherey.
Peterboro Ont: the Rev. w. P Thirkield,
Atlanta, Ca. and DR. Frank NJ. North,
New York.
Methodist Philanthrophy' was the sub
ject Of addresses by Rev. H. J. Chreitz-
berg, Charlotte, N c., and Rev J. w.
Graham, Toronto.
sfMethodism and Educational Leaders, "
by Prof. r. s. Copeland, Ann Harbor.
Mich, Rev. r. Il. Osborn, Bay City, Mich.
and Rev. II. Riddell, Winnipeg Man.
ssNWomans Work in Methodisn, was the
subject Of an address BY Mrs. Lucy Rider
meyer, Chicago.
Rev. James Atkins, Nashville. Tenn,
and rev Frank Gary Galveston, Texas,
delivered addresses on Present Sunday
school Achievements.
The Twentieth Century Movement
was discussed BY Rev. Charles w. Byrd.
Ashviile N O.. Rev. w. :. Sipprell. New
Westminster. 81 G., and Rev. p. M. Mills.
Elmlira N.
Rev. J. T. MeIareu. Toronto; Rev.
Charles c. Woods. Arkansas City. Kas.,
and Rev. f. II. upham. Westfie!d Mass,
spoke on The Young Peoples Move
ment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-22
Riotous Noosies Tined.

William Wagner, sixteen years old, no
home. and Thomas Parker, same age,
Of No. As Sussex street, both newsboys,
were arrested yesterday afternoon by
Patrolman Hawkins for disorderly con-
duct in the trolley shed Of the North
Jersey Traction Company, foot of Ex-
change place They were both grabbing
papers from other newsboys who refused
to go on strike.
Judge Potts, in the First Criminal Court
this morning. fined each So.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-22
NO DISTURBANCE IN NEW YORK.
Outside Policemen Have Been Sen
Home.

NEW YORK, July q, 1ss9.-The railway
strike in Manhattan Borough Is practical
ly at an end, according to the opinion of
the various police and street car Off
cials Today everything is in the best Of
order and no disturbances was reported
from any of the various headquarters of
street car companies and police. The
majority of the policemen that came to
last few days riotous condition of affairs
have nearly all been sent back TO their
respective precincts.
The ears on all the lines effected by the
strike are now running al the customary
Intervals, perhaps with an occasional
prolongatior of headway. scarcely ever
more than half minute. Almost score
of men that struck, but are known to
have taken part in the violent demons
strations so frequent during the week. re-
turned to work this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-22
E" NO YALLER RAGS SOLD =
Hoboken Noosies Will Be
/" Tuf" and Show the
Right Spirit.

The strike of the newsboys in Hobo
ken has reached alarming proportions.
Yesterday the urchins boycotting the yell
low journals paraded the town armed
with clubs and stones, and kept things
humming more than they have been in
Hoboken for some time.
The trouble began at three o. clock in the
afternoon. when the delivery wagons Of
the World and Journal" put in an APP
pearance near the Barclay street ferry
house. The boys bore down upon the lat
ter, and after disposing of the driver,
named slobbery Mickey" dumped about
500 of the papers into the river. The gang
then paraded the town, and everybody
carrying one OF the ''scab'' papers was
promptly relieved of it either by force or
by strategy:
One newsdealer tried to sneak a bum
die Of papers into an office on Hudson
street. The boys pounced upon him and
after gaining possession of the papers.
tore them into shreds and scattered them
over the pavement
Another dealer is today nursing a cut
face apd head for trying to defy the
youngsters on Newark street when they
demanded that he throw away the "yel-
Ter paDes."
After int5midating all Of the dealers
the s.noosies'' toured the town and indue-
ed storekeepers having the boycotted pa
pers in their establishment to throw them
out A saloonkeeper at Park avenue and
Fourth street refused to accesle to the
boys request. The gang spent no time IN
arguing with him but promptly stoned
his wlndn1vS One large light of glass
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-22
NEED MORE SURGEONS.

[By Cable to the Associated Press."1
MANILA, July (via Hong Kong, July
o, 1890 Chief Surgeon Woodruff consid-
ers that the increase in the military force
in the Philippine Islands will necessitats
the employment Of forty additional sur
geons. Surgeon woodhulFs recommends
tion to that effect has been disapproved
by Major General E. S. Otis. Commanding
the United States forces here
in hospital The official report last week
showed 1900 in hospital in Manila, and
there are several hundred at San Fer
nando and other garrisons. There are
also 275 sick in quarters in Manila The
regimental surgeons report that large
numbers of soldiers on duty are unit 70
service.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-22
A DcspondeHs Male.

Says writer in the London ssLeader:''
The other day lady went 70 The. top Of
stone on the top, drank success to the
business, and came down again with
what we are all desiring just now, the
males are played out, and | am learning
knitting, and am going to make accor-s
dien-D1eated antimaeassars.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-22
APPROPRIATED COLLECTIONS

Henry a. Tasio, of No. 215 Third street,
Hoboken, was arraigned In the First
Criminal Court, this morning, charged
with embezzlement. William c. Burke,
an agent of the John Hancock Insurance
Co. of this city, of which Tasio was also
an agent, was the complainant.
Tasio is accused Of taking some collec-
tions for his own use. The case was
adjourned until Monday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-22

DIED

LILIIs. .-On Friday, July u. 1899. Alice.
beloved wife of James 7. Ldllis.
Funeral from her late residence, No.
20S Palisade avenue. Jersey City, on Mons
day. July "a at $50 A. NJ. thence to St.
Josephss Church. where a solemn high
mass of requiem VIII be offered for the.
repose of her soul
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-22
CITY NEWS NOTES

100 Storm avenue have returned from
Railway after a pleasant visit of several
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-22
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, July q. 1899 Forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
p. NJ Sunday. July g. For New 1orE
City and vicinity:-Fafr. followed 1y
showers Sunday continued warm; light
to fresh northwest winds.
Harnatt,s Therrnom etrical Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-22
ran Old and We'll Tried Remedy.

Mrs ~ iasiow's ssss.s ''isI1s syf4p iii!sifef
teething should always be- used for children
pain cures wind collie and Is the best remedy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-22
MATTERs OF FAcE

New JERSEYS best nrur costs a5c, more ncr
barrel than ordinary -four. but worth dollar
extra wholesale only at D. Z. Cleary Co.'S
stnrez Ssreene and Montgomery streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-22

He thar is warm thinks all So but many
people are always cold because Of poor blood.
They need Hoods sarsaparilla.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-08
ANOTHER MATTER NOT AFFECT
ED BY ANNEXATION.
Supreme Court Renders Important De-
cision in re Contract Labor-Budget
of Chamber Cases.

The Supreme court today handed
down a decision in the case of Honomu
Sugar Company VS.. A. Sayewiz and N.
Gzeluch, deserting contract service,
overruling the exceptions of defendants
and affirming the judgment of the Cir
cult judge. These men deserted in Sep
tember, 1898. They were arrested, found
guilty and fined, and, upon failure to
pay, were put in Jail.
They appealed to the Supreme court
on the ground that the penal clause of
the labor law was against the Constitu-
ton of the United States and that their
Imprisonment was therefore illegal. Af-
ter referring to the Peacock, Edward s
and other cases, the courts says Z"
and practically determine the point that
the provisions of the Constitution of the
United States above cited are not in
force here during the present transition
period" This settles the validity of the
penal clause in the contract labor laws
as the matter now stands.
w. A. Brown, administrator of the
estate of the late Inga Bergerson, has
petitioned the court to be allowed to
sell a house lot on Heula street for
$4,000.
The accounts of the trustees of the
estate of the late James Gay have been
found correct and approved by the
court.
The ejectment matter of James Hoare
vs. S. c. Allen has been argued in Judge
Stanley's court and submitted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-08
THE GRANT TO SAIL.
Will Leave the Wharf Tonight and
Sail Tomorrow

The u. S. transport Grant will
leave the Pacific Mail wharf tonight, go
outside to the anchorage and sail for
Manila at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Grant is a sister ship of the
Sherman and Sheridan and practically
just like them in size, machinery, ac-
commOdations and arrangements. She
is taking to Manila the Sixteenth in
fantry, U. S. A. 1850 men, about 800
casuals, rs hospital men, and so of the
Signal corps, in all 1871. The Sixteenth
S in command of Lieutenant Colonel
w. f. Spurgin. 1t took part in the Gu
ban campaign and buried about 1876 men
in Cuban soil.
The quartermaster in charge of the
vessel is Captain Baker, u. S. V. The
ships officers are Captain N B. Buford.
First Officer A. Croskey, formerly of
the Scandia and with Chief Engineer j.
Lindley, the first transport officer in
the service of the Government on the
Pacific
The Grant was formerly the Atlantic
liner Mohawk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-08

Morning session-SaleS: Between
boards, 80 Waialua paid up 1856; Al Am
arican Sugar, paid up 155; 20 II. S. pa;
1903 American Sugar. paid up 1866; 500
Olaa = 05: 30 Maunalei 10.
Sales: on the board, 100 Waialua. as
sessable 1l6; 10 Maunalei 10; 90 Mauna-
.ei 10; 10 Maunalei 10; 10 I<ihei IS.
Quotations.: American 115 asked; Am
arican, paid up 180 asked; Eva 375 bid;
Hawaiian Sugar 224 asked; Honokaa 2C
bid, 2S asked; Kamalo 2 asked; Kihei
l7h bid, 1S asked; Kona 20 asked; Mau-
1alei 10 bid. 10hasked; McBryde 54 bid
~ asked; Oahu 335 asked: Ookala 24h
BID, rs asked; Olaa bid, 1-2O asked
oioneer 300 bid, 3l21a asked; Waialua
115 bid; Waialua, paid up 1876 asked;
Wailuku 400 asked; Waimea 1271s ask
ed; Wilder Steamship 1879 bid; Inter
'sland l60 asked; Oahu Railway stock
'4215 bid; Government IS 100 bid; Oahu
Railway bonds 1866
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-08
sHAKEsPEAREAN READER.
Something of the Man Who VIII Enter
tain Honolulu.

Hannibal A. Williams, who will read
"Othello" at the Y. NJ. G. A. tomorrow
evening, was born in Rutland Vermont,
in 1854, and was educated in the COM
mon schools of his native State and at
Troy Conference Academy, Poultney,
VT. He afterwards fitted himself for
teaching French and elocution, study
ing with various teachers, including the
eminent French savant Dr. l.. Sauveur
and the late distinguished actor, au-
thor, reader and teacher, James r.
Murdoch After teaching six years, he
resigned his position in the Albany IN.
W academy in 1882, and entered the
profession of public reading. His love
for the art of Interpretation, and the
larger opportunity the new occupation
promised for study artistic training
and development, together with a hid
den consciousness of ability to succeed
ultimately, conspired to determine the
future career of this enthusiastic as
pirant The first three years were de-
voted to the preparation of scores of
miscellaneous selections and the giving
of over 400 entertainments in the vicin-
ity of Albany. That he achieved sue
cess at home as an interpreter, is
shown by the fact that he appeared
nineteen times in private and public re-
citals in the capital city during the
three years of his residence there as a
public reader. Since that time he has
appeared in all of the great cities of the
mainland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-08
COMMITTED FOR MURDER PENAL CLAUSE IS LEGAL TRY ITALIAN FISHERMEN
WADE, SUPPOSED SLAYER OF w.
GILLESPIE.
Employees of Steamship Australia Tell
Story of the Shooting-Defense Re-
serves it's Case.

George Wade, the colored cook of the
Australia, was this afternoon commit
ted to the Circuit court for trial by jury
on the charge of shooting and killing
William Gillespie, a cook on that ves-
sci, nearly a month ago.
Marshal A. M. Brown appeared for
the Government and A. L. G. Atkinson
for the defendant.
Wade appeared with a handkerchief
tied closely about the wound on his
head, inflicted by the shot fired by Har-
ry Evans at the time Of the arrest. Plea
was reserved.
The first witness called was Chester
Doyle, who gave graphic account of
the shooting. He testified to having
seen Wade fire three shots, two of
which were aimed at Gillespie.
Sidney c.. Boyd, the colored butcher
of the Australia, the man Wade intend
ed to shoot, was the next witness He
said he had had a scufTle with Wade
just before the shooting. Gillespie in
terfered and was fired upon by the de-
fendant. Witness made his escape just
as defendant fired at Gillespie the sec
ond time.
Thomas Breslin, another employe of
the Australia, was present at the shoot
ing. He told of four shots fired, one
over Sidney's shoulder, two at Giles
pie and one at witness.
First officer Lawless told the story
of hearing shots, getting rifle and Civ
ing it to Police Officer Evans.
Purser McCombe saw the scuffle and
heard three shots in the saloon.
DR.. c. b. Wood testified as to the
wounds of Gillespie and cause of death.
All of the steamer witnesses testified
hat Wade was under the influence of
| liquor at the time of the shooting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-08
ALARMING,

The Canadian Inland Revenue au-
thorities recently instructed Mr..
Thos. Maclarren, Chief Analyst of the
Inland Revenue Laboratory, to inves-
tigate the purity of aerated waters.
contained lead in heavy proportions,
but samples of Apollinaris water,
purchased in Halifax, N. S., in St.
John, N. b., in Quebec and Montreal,
were in every case found in analysis
to be force from impurities of any
kind.-Food and Sanitation, 18th
August, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-08
NOTICE.

All persons owing the firm of j. T.
Waterhouse are hereby requested TO
call and settle their accounts as
promptly as possible. Payments should
be made to Mr.. George S. Waterhouse
at our office and former place of bust
ness in the Waverley block, Bethel
street, now occupied by the firm of
Henry May & Company, Limited.
We would also request that all parties
having claims against us, present same
on or before June 10, 1885, at the above
location.
]. II. WATERHOUSE.
Honolulu, June 1, 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-08
U.S.S. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IMPOSSIBLE TO REACH ADMIRAL
KAUTZ.
If Instructions Could Have Been Got to
the Philippines She Would Have
Stayed in Samoa.

NEW YORK, May 31.--A special to
the Herald from Washington says:
In anticipation of the arrival of the
cruiser Newark at Valparaiso, within
two or three days, instructions are be-
ing prepared at the Navy Department
to be sent to Captain Goodrich, COM
manGing officer, under which he will
act upon his arrival at Apia.
Mach as the officials would like to
have a regular man-of-war in Samoan
waters besides the auxiliary cruiser
Badger and the collier Brutus, it has
been found impossible to reach Rear
Admiral Kautz with instructions, and
it is expected he will sail i'm couple OF
days for San Francisco.
From Valparaiso the Newark will
proceed to Apia, more than $500 miles
away, and it will probably be July be-
fore the cruiser reaches her destina-
ton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-08
DEEP SEA FISHING COMPANY'S
EXPERIMENTS
No Success With Natives and Japanese
and win Now Send to San Francisco
for Talians.

Italians are to be brought here for
another purpose than plantation labor
ers.
The corporation which has been seek
ing for some months to develop the deep
sea fishing industry of the Islands, and
which owns and operates the gasoline
schooner MalolO has, after several
months experimenting with native Ha-
waian and Japanese decided to engage
Italian fisherman from San Francisco.
When the company first started It
was with the idea that 1t would furnish
the natives Il congenial occupation, one
in which they eXcelled, and at which
they could be given steady work at good
wages. But no sooner was the attempt
made to secure natives for the work
here in Honolulu, than 1t failed. The
natives would not accept the work Of
fered because 1t took them away from
here for three or four weeks at a time
Japanese were then tried but the cor
poration found itself opposed immedi-
ately by the Japanese hus which con-
troll the local fishing outfits. These huis
by threats and intimidation, it is said
prevented the company for a long time
from securing Japanese fisherman and
when japanese were finally secured
they were found as unreliable and tickle
as the natives.
Then an effort was made to secure ma
tives from Molokai and Lanai, nearer
the fishing grounds, so that they could
go to their homes oftener. But this eX-
pertinent failed. They insisted on being
taken home whenever the whim or
fancy seized them, in the utter disre-
gard of the company's work.
Finally the company has decided that
! it will abandon all efforts with natives
and Japanese and send to San Fran
cisco for Italian fisherman of whom
there are hundreds there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-08
A DAY OF PICNICS.
What the Sunday Schools Of Honolulu
Will do Monday.

Monday will be picnic day with the
Sunday school of Honolulu. Most of
them will have an outing.
Central Union Sunday school will go
to Punahou as usual. The program
here will be similar to that of the past
years. There will be sports of all kinds
FOR all ages most of the day. Lunch will
be served from IL to l p. m.
The Methodist Sunday school will
take an early morning train for Remond
Grove. Swings have been put up un-
der the trees and every arrangement
made for an enjoyable program. Lunch
will be served on tables on the grounds.
The Portuguese Mission school will
leave by the same train for the PENN
sula. The picnic will be held on the
grounds of Mr.. Dillingham's Peninsular
residence. There will be the usual
sports, lunch, etc.
The Christian church will not have it's
picnic for the present. 1t has been
thought best to hold it after day schools
have closed for the term. In all prob
ability a date in the last of the present
month or early in July will be set.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-08
NOTICE.

Transfers of stock in the McBryde
Sugar Company, Limited, will be made
by Theo. H. Davies & Company, Limit
ed, agents, at the office lately occupied
by McChesney & Son, on Queen street,
beginning Wedne s1ay, June 7, 1899, from
10 to IL a. m. and to p. m. of each
day.
ELMER E. PAXTON,
Treasurer McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-08
PORTUGUESE LABoRERs COMING.

w. G. Irwin e Company have receiv-
I'd news that the British steamer Vic
toria will leave Portugal about the last
Of the present month for Honolulu with
nearly 700 laborers for the plantations.
The vessel is consigned to the firm men
toned, and the laborers We're secured
through it's instrumentality. 1t is un-
1erstood that the terms are identical
with those made with former shipments
from Portuguese colonies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-08
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the firm of H.
e. McIntrye & Bro. are requested to
call and settle their accounts as early
as possible.
All payments should be made to Hugh
e. Mcintyre, at his Office and former
place of business, on the corner of Fort
and King streets.
We have also to request that parties
having claims against us, present the
same on or before the 31st day of July,
1899, at the above location.
H. E. M'INTYRE & BRO.
Honolulu, June 1, 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-08
WELL KNOWN IN HoNoLULU.

Lieutenant Colonel w. s. Muse, u. S.
NJ. c., who has been stationed at Ha-
vana, Cuba, for the past six months,
was ordered home to take an examina-
ton for promotion from major to lieu
tenant-colonel. He passed a most cred
table one and now ranks and draws
the Marine Corps. Colonel Muse is now
on a visit to frien6s and relatives In
Cambridge. He is the guest of his
brother-in-law, ex-Postmaster Robert
G.. Henry.-Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-08
AN ENJOYABLE EVENING.

A fun house, good program and an
all round enjoyable evening is the re-
port from the Orpheum last night.
"Chit Chat" by Post and Ashley was
well received, and the new songs and
dances We're loudly applauded. This
excellent program will be repeated to-
night and tomorrow night. Saturday
new program again. The Misses Annie
and Minnie Kanoho will make their
first nDDParAnCe.