davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-04

tn he following are the latest sugar
advices received from Williams.
Dlmond & Company by +. A.
Schaefer &. Company:
san Francisco. Nov. 90, 1900.
We hud this pleasure goth inst. per
5. $. China
Sugar-Prces both in the local mar
ket and for export to Honolulu cor
tirue unchanged.
Basis-No sales since last advice.
making basis for sc centrifugals in Ne
York, 437c; san Francisco, 1896.
London Beets- November 20tn, 9s
sgd; 21st. 9s 7hd.
Dry Graduated New York -tn-
changed.
Eastern and Foreign Market-Latest
mail reports from New York indicate
a quiet and firm market with buyers
at current quotations. but offerings are
light. BUSINESS is accordingly restrict
ed and will likely continue so for the
immediate future, and firm market
be maintained. inasmuch as scarcity
of unsold cane sugars universally ex-
lists. Refined is in fairly good demand
at unchanged quotations, conditions
continuing the same.
I-OnuOn tsdDlt---NoNtlIlpNI i'NA ~
ports Java No. is u. S. lbs; fair retin-
ing, lis: November beets, 9s SID; De
cember beets, ss SID.
Is SUGAR FROM PORTO RICO
FREE?
/ That is the question which the sugar
| trust through it's own importers and
other interested parties have thus
early forced upon the attention of the
J United States Supreme Court. This
I important matter will be argued before
the Supreme Court in Washington il
half a dozen cases on January ~ the
parties and the court being agreed Il
have them all considered together. one
of the cases involves the right to i'm
port free of duty diamonds from tn,
Philippines. The cases are so con
structed on the record that they vii
as IA whole bring up all the concGiy
able points that may be said to be EN-
braced in a very important and fa1
reaching controversy.
The echoes of the Bowler sugar boun
ty contention-that Congress had NJ
constitutional right to appropriate
money to liquidatc its promise or con
tractual obligation of 1890, and that /
II did a Treasury Department olncla
might refuse to certify warrants for it
payment, have hardly died away befor
W. have this other constitutional
theory asserted that the people of ced
ed possessions hav" "A right to haV
their goods entered into the Unite'
States free Of duty.
No one can nov say what might re
suit to the domestic sugar industry, i
the near future We're this contention
to prevail. If the court We're to plac
it's ear on the ground 20 determine tn
question in linr with the idea espresso
by president Harrison and som
other Very able lawyers, the day woul
be short between Cuban independents
and her annexation 10 the Unite
States. The spirit that is evidentl
abroad in the land seems only to focu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-04

Session Sales-Morning Session-One
hundred Waialua, sl1S50; 6 Oahu, S164;
so Kahuku, $24; so McPryde, assessable,
IS; Eva, S2S.121a. Afternoon Session
Five Eva, s2S.121s.
Between Boards-SiX Olaa, assess
able, s4.25; rs McBryde, assessable, 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-04
IiNBblTg Bremen Fire Insurance CO

The undersigned having been ~
pointed agents of the above compan.
are prepared to insure risks againg,
tire on Stone and Brick Buildings ana
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the Office of
II. A, SCHAEFER & CO., Agts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-04
General insurance Co. for Sss
River and land Transport
OF Dresden.

Having established an agencJ ~
Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islands
the undersigned general agents are AZ
thorized to take risks against the dar
gers of the sea at the most reasonahjs
rates and on the most favorable .erms
+. A. SCHAEFER & CO..
Agents for the Hawailar LANDS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-04

The proposed ehanges n the War
Revenue tax includes proprietary ar,
tloleH. deeds and mortgages, which VIII
DO exempted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-04
TRANSATLANTIC FRS ms. Gu.
OF HAMBURG.

Capital OF the Company
aud reserve, reichsmarks sou AN
Capital their reinsurance
companies .............. lO1, $50 as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-04
German Lloyd Marine insur'Cs Ga
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General insurance 10
OF BERLIN

The above insurance CompSu,s
have established a general agency h--e
and the undersigned, general agen's
are authorized to take risks agaius,
the dangers Of the sea at the moet rA.-
sonable rates and on the most favor
able terms.
f. A. SCHAEFER & Co.
General Agent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-04

Total reichsmarks -. 1O7. s5es+s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-04
Aakaha COT Co. Pd up

Hakaha Cot Co. "a up
o. K. Il l.. Co.
Peoples Ice IL Ref, Co.
BONDS
Haw. Govt. 6 per cent.
Haw. Govt. 5 per cent.
Haw. Govt. Postal Sa-
wings ~ per cent. .
Hilo r. X. Co. 6 per ct,
EVA Plantation 6 p C.
o. r. Il l.. Co. 49,.
Oahu Plant, 6 p. Co..
Olaa Plant. 6 p. c.....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-04
|TGH|NE2S Of TIE SKIN.
ltion Of

b.. Everybody has their hour of trou-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-04

An ooo Legation ana the
o o00 0S0 100 ned to the left,
10000 100 ...I,ding; Il host
,rcrs, for
n, -,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-04
NEW MEAT MARKET.
1t Wln Be Opened III the Waverly
Block in g Fortnight

Between the 18th a
cnnnlnr the n..,. q. q.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-04

The undersigned, general agents =
thS. above two companies, for
~ Islands, ara prSvIp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-04

ro,al retchsrnarks .... l3.82p q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-04
North German Fire Insult z ice ca.
OF HAMBURG.

Ga pitai of the Company
aud reserve, reichsmarhs. $3.50 'Fs
CnpitaI their reinsurance
companies ............ 5000 .,et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
THE DAYS CEREMONY.
DETAILS OF THE OPENING OF THE
GREAT EXPOSITION ON THE SEINE.

Paris, April 1.-THE Exposition of 1900 is opened,
but il viii be least a month before anything but
buildings is to be seen. The days ceremonies
a peculiar mixture of sumptuous splendor in the
Sale des Fetes and widespread confusion and
readiness elsewhere.
Nothing could have exceeded the picturesque
stage setting in the beautiful building In which
the inauguration ceremonies helG-the gor-
geous uniforms of the diplomats and soldiers, the
splendid orchestra and chorus. and the magnificent
effect produced by the grand staircase up which
President Loubet proceeded view the Exposition
Ened with some two hundred picked OF the
Republican Guards, with jackboots white breeches
cleaning cuirasses and horsehair plumes, stream
ing from shining helmets Al the top of this stair
WAY was a room the interior of which could be
from the Sale des Fetes. and this was hung
with priceless Gobelins from the Louvre Into this
splendid apartment President Loubet entered and
from there walked down the avenue to his boat
This part Of the days arrangements perfect,
but -fhe rest chaos.
Fourteen thousand guests had been invited to
the function. Had the day been wet the unrolled
paths of the Exposition grounds would have been
turned into a OF mud.
THE CITY's STREETS THRONGED
The afternoon a holiday in Paris by general
consent, and a host OF country people crowded
into the city 10 swell the multitudes who from an
early hour trudged in the direction the EXPOSE
tion and took up positions along the route of the
Presidential PROCESSION and the approa ches 10
the ground. The immense number guests
practically swept the central streets clean of cabs
of which unbroken stream, several deep drifted
slowly toward the gates between noon and go
D. m. Drifted is the expression for the rate
OF progress. because the traffic arrangements were
Inadequate that hundreds Of vehicles did not
reach the Exposition at ali, and the occupants
were either left stranded route or were Obliged
10 abandon their carriages and proceed on foot
This was the expedient ordinarily adopted. by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
THE WORK OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
HIGHLY CREDITABLE EXHIBIT OF NEW
YORK PUPILS FOR THE PARIS
EXPOSITION.

About % per cent OF the exhibit prepared by the
public schools OF this city for the Paris Exposition
displayed In the auditorium OF the Hall OF the
Board of Educa ton. Park-aye. and Flfty-ninth-
St yesterday afternoon and last night. All told.
there will probably be in the neighborhood OF five
thousand different pieces of work by the school
children OF the metropolis, and judging from the
praise bestowed last night by the friends OF the
schools there need be fear of city pride being
humbled when the masterpieces of the young
people are sent to the French capital.
The exhibits are arranged large white cards,
which last night were pinned fast to wooden back
grounds. while a large number of the drawings
are bound in large albums All the boroughs are
represented. The drawing exhibits from Brooklyn
and Queens received the greatest attention last
night, the Brooklyn showing being large one, and
meeting with the praise OF all present Nearly
everything done in the schools is shown, and there
classes to highest grades in the high schools.
The work done by the sewing classes receives
prominent place, and the Manhattan Manual Train
ing Schools many products show that the teachers
there greatly interested in making credit
able showing.
The Brooklyn schools exhibits in drawing were
arranged last night much they will be at the
exposition. The drawing work includes from OBJ
jectS, composition construction from lie, Design
ing, from nature, historic ornament and from
School of Brooklyn Is bound in twelve Large albums.
In the drawing exhibit from Queens Is pen-and-
ink sketch from n third year child which attract
ed great attention last night Many well known
educators examined 1t critically, and said that 1t
It is about by inches, and is entitled The
Wind yacht is being driven by heavy wind
full of action and true artistic spirit.
President j. ]. Little of the Board of EDUCATION:
Pr w H. Navel suPeTinte ten, WaT arc o,o Of
were present last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.
DENOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS IN FOUR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO
PHILADELPHIA.

Poughkeepsie n. Y. April 1.-THE Republicans
Of the XVIIIth Congress Observation-Disclosures Ulster
and Putnam counties-this afternoon renominated
by acoIama ton for the sixteenth time John Henry
Ketcham of Dutchess, for member of Congress.
The delegates to the Republican National Conyen-
ue D. Coykendan of Ulster; alternates. e. Waddis.
of Putnam. and George w. Washburn. of Ulster.
The delegates were uninstructed-
watkins n u April 4-The Republican Con-
gress Convention of the XXIXth District was held
here to-day. Congressman Charles W. Gillett. of
Steuben, was renominated for Congress by vote
of 20 g. Schuyler County. led by Fremont Cole,
placed James Gray of Watkins. in nomination, and
he received the votes of his county. Chemung.
Steuben and Seneca voted for GilIett. John F.
Parkhurst of Steuben. and j. B. b. Mongfn, of
Seneca, elected delegates to the National Con-
vention. Charles A. Sloane. of Schuyler. and Sey-
mOur Dexter, of Chemung. were chosen alternates.
cation presented resolution fayoring the renom-
nation of Governor Roosevelt and requesting the
district voters TO the point. The resolution
was tabled by vote OF 20 to ., and one indorstng
the Roosevelt administration substituted.
Batavia, n. Y, April 14.-The Republicans of the
XXXth Congress District this afternoon renomi-
mated James w Wadsworth as Representative in
Congress The delegates to the Republican Ma
tional Convention ex-Mayor Arthur c. Hast
ings. of Niagara Falls. and j. Benedict Whitlock.
OF Warsaw. No instructions given TO the
delegates and the convention passed resolutions.
Geneva. April 1.-THE Republican Congress Con-
vention for the XXth District held here
day. T. G. Yeomans. Of Wayne. was chairman.
and G. r. Cromwell. of Yates secretary. The
delegates to the National Convention are Serene f.
Payne, of Cayuga. and Charles T. Saxton. of
Wayne. G. r. Cromwell and Charles F. Miller. of
Instructed to indorse MCKINLEY for President and
to- fhe nominee mi for Vice-President Serene E
Payne is the nominee for Congressman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
STRUCK HIS WIFE WITH SUGAR BOWL.
SHE SAID he SHOULD HAVE RECEIVED THREE
DOLLARS FOR HIS VOTE AND DE-
MANDED IT.

Paterson, n. j.. April 1.-THE Grand Jury will he
asked investigate the story William Fitzpatrick
told in to-day when he was arraigned for as
saulting his wife. Fitzpatrick told the Recorder
that when he went home for supper election
night his wife demanded So from him. Fitzpatrick
told her he had money. Mrs. Fitzpatrick. he de-
clared said that her father and two brothers. who
live with her. had each received 50 for their votes
and he should have similar amount The hus-
band told the wife that he was not fioater. This
angered his father-n-law and brothers-in-aw and
the three upon him. assisted by his wife. He
threw sugar bowl at the assailants, and IL struck
his wife in the face. He denied threatening to kill
her.
When Recorder Senior heard this part of the
story he allowed the prisoner to Nso his
recognzance. Fitzpatrick will go before the Grand
Jury and tell the story OF his relatives getting
money for their votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
BOOKKEEPERS ORGANIZE.

the Aston House last night, and organized
themselves into body which is to be known
the New-York Society of Accountants and Book
keepers. The society will be affiliated with
the National Association. which has its headquar-
tiers Detroit
In order to assist the organization of the society
E. II. Beach and w. w. Thorne. treasurer and
secretary respectively, of the National Associa-
ton. and Louis De Case. vice-presdent of the
Brooklyn branch of the association, were present
Several short addresses were made. and tenn
porary organization perfected by the election
of the following officers: D. A keister. president
George w. Storck. vce-president; Louis De Case
secretary; A. T. Allen, treasurer and j. Roths-
child. CORES bonding secretary. The next meeting
will be held Mr.. Keister's office. No. IS Wal-st
on the evening of May 9 The branch starts out
with a membership of fifty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
THE INJURED.

THE INJURED
DONALDSON William D.. bones fractured and bruises.
MONEYPENNY. Stephen. thigh fractured
The fire started at $40 O'Clock in the four story
frame building an the south side of Newtown
Creek what is known Chapman's Dock.
The structure was occupied by William Knapp
man, a manufacturer of whiting. The fire
spread with rapdty. 1t attacked Dannatt &
Pels lumber yard. at Grand-st. and Newtown
Creek. The fire ate its way through the inflam-
mable pine and spruce of the lumber yard almost
with the rapdity of prairie fire. The flames
shot up with spectacular effect. The sight at
tracted the attention of thousands.
Across the narrow creek the fire jumped The
sparks fell into the coal bunkers of the coal
yard of c. H. Reynolds's Sons. Near the creek
there is large coal elevator. more than sixty
feet in height.
The head bookkeeper of the Reynolds coal
company was John C. Donaldson, forty-fve
years old His son. William d. Donaldson, sew
enteen years Old is clerk with the company.
Their home is at No. 205 Montor-st. The father
and the son and Stephen Moneypenny labor
er, thirty-f1ve years old. with a water hose.
climbed to the top of the coal elevator in the
hope of playing the water with better effect on
the coal bunkers and on the roof of the ele
vator.
Several sparks unseen by the men fell on the
side of the elevator, and in a moment that side
burning. The men continued to throw the
water unmindful of the danger they were in.
There was a cry from the people below which
warned the three men of their peril At this
moment the roof which they stood began to
creak and the building to sway
Jump! Jump for your lives!' fran tcally
shouted those below. The three men jumped
from the elevator just as the roof fell in and
the sides of the elevator collapsed. They were
picked UP and hurriedly removed to st. Catha-
rines Hospital.
John c. Donaldson. the father, died on the
way to the hospital He had been fatally in
jured internally by the fall. Moneypennys
thigh was fractured. William Donaldson sus-
tanned several fractures of the bones and a num-
Der of Commissions.
Had ii not been that the wind veered at one
stage of the fire. the lumber yard of Cross, Aus
tin & Ireland in Grand-st, opposite the Rey-
nolds coal yards would have been destroyed
The damages. Appropriated last night,
We're:
Knappmans whiting works. $4,000 to $780,
600
Dannatt & Pell Lumber Company, $4,000
II. L. Johnson Lumber Company. adjoining
Dannatt & Pells lumber yard, $4,000.
c. H. Reynolds's Sons Coal Company, SJO'OoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
UNIVERSAL BROTHERH00D's CONGRESS-
GREEK SYMPOSIUM GIVEN WITH AN ORIGINAL
DIALOGUE.

GREEK SYMPOSIUM GIVEN WITH AN ORIGINAL
DIALOGUE.
The New Cycle Unity Congress of the Universal
Brotherhood. of which Katherine Tingey is the
recognized leader and official head. continued
yesterday al the American headquarters no Iii
Madson-ave. There free chdren's enter
tainment. given by the Lotus Groups of the In
ternational Brotherhood, and in the evening there
was a public entertainment in parts, the first
being a musical and the second a Greek sym
postum The scene was laid In Elysium in the
Underworld and the dialogue original one
after the manner of the ancient Greek The char
acters We're: Pythagoras. Socrates, Plato. 4fsschy
lus, Antisthenes, Phidias, Aspasia Diotema and
Cleo, priestess of Apollo. and two maidens. The
costumes Grecan.
To-day the Universal Brotherhood will hold it's
last meeting-a free public one-in the evening
at the Carnegie Chamber of Music in West Fifty
seve-. this. Addresses will be delivered by f. A
Nershemer, chairman of the cabinet of the UnVer-
sal Brotherhood and president of the TheosophlcaI
Society in America Mrs. Corilyn f. Ober, of Chi
cago; Mrs. Julia L. Taylor, of Fort Wayne Ind :
J. H Russell. secretary OF the Theosophical Socie-
ty in America and Fl. T. Patterson (charman)
superintendent of the International Brotherhood
League and member of the cabinet of the Unver-
sal Brotherhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15
WHAT PRESIDENT POWELL SAYS.
HE ASSERTS THAT TRAFFIC is DELAYED AND
THOUSAND MEN HAVE STRUCK.

Atlanta. Ga. April IA (speciaD.-W. V. Powell.
president of the Photographers Union. made the
following statement this evening:
The teIegra piers strike the Southern Rail-
way is effective the main line between Washing
ton and Greenville. Miss. and on the line from
Salisbury. N c., by way of Asheville. Knoxville
and Chattanooga to Memphis No freight Is NOV
ing these lines, and passenger trains are run
ming with from three hours delay. The
strike is growing and the company cannot find
telegra pliers 10 take the places of the strikers.
more than thousand In number Freight traffic
is blocked and the yards are already congested, a
large number of carloads of perishable stuff being
sidetracked at every important point
The strike begun for the purpose of
ing for the telegraph employees the right of petition
and consideration of grievances. which privilege
has been denied them by the officials The
demand the right of hearing through their commit
tees. the readjustment of the conditions of employ
ment regards wages, hours of work rules reg
plating promotions, the abolition of Sunday labor
wherever possible and pay for overtime and Sun
day work. twelve hours to be considered a fair
days work.
The work from twelve to eighteen hours
a day. including Sundays. Many Telegram piers
this system receive only s23 and s25 a month, the
lowest wages paid to this class of employees in any
part of the country. The strike situation is favor
able to the telegra piers and they confident OF
winning the struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

RUFUS WRIGHT. OF MORGAN G. WRIGHT AT THE
POINT OF DEATH FROM WOUND IN
FI.ICTED BY A WOMAN

Chicago April 14.-Rufus Wright wealthy man
cycle tire manufacturers is lying at the point of
death in a room of the Leland Hotel shot through
the neck by a bullet from the revolver of Mrs
Louisa Lottridge. of Paw-Paw. Mich The shoot
ing occurred IN the apartments occupied by the
woman and she and the victim declare II was &C.
cidental.
The police apprised of the tragedy until
two hours after it had occurred. and when De-
tective Sergeant Burns arrived the hotel he
found Mrs. Lottrtdge there. He at once placed
her under arrest and she Is being detained al the
Earrison-s police station A friend. who had spent
also arrested. She gives her name as Mrs lisa
Koss
Much mystery attaches to the shooting Both
the victim and Mrs. Lottridge persist in saying IT
accidental, while the police hold that from
the position of the wound there Is doubt as TO the
detectives, says the stories of the two while they
tally regards the cause of the shooting differ
In details
The story told by the woman is that Wright who
fridge, tried TO take revolver from her which
she had taken from her satchel, with to get
ting his opinion IL. In the struggle following
Ter the possession of the weapon IL discharged
and the bullet lodged in the left side of Wright's
neck. The shot heard by any one in the
hotel and the first known OF the occurrence was
when Mrs Lottridge called Hugh Willis a bell
boy, and told him to inform DR.. j. ID. Hammond
the house physician. of the shooting.
The registered at the hotel April H. when
arrested after the shooting. Mrs. Koss spent
every night with her friend and left her YESTERDAY
only few minutes before Wright arrived at thu
hotel Ia answer 70 note fror: Mrs, Lottridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-15

luminous and serene region where. day. will
be realized the ideal and the perfect accord OF the
NJ Mnerands address punctuated with
rounds of applause, which attained vertable roar
its conclusion.
President Loubet then and delivered an
address which was also warmly cheered.
PRESIDENT LoUBET's ADDRESS.
President Loubet said:
In inyng the and the peOPes to
Republic had not only in mind to institute compe-
9n Of visible e, aye ana to enT on the banks S
courteous hospitality Our ambition Is more lofty;
aes and does not conane Whaever par
otto satisfaction may experience to-day to the
France wished to give a striking contribution to the
5ngn Of % s1 & good s6 o M
world az the conclusion OF this noble century IN
complete. but which beQueaths to us living faith
in progress.
President Loubet then spoke OF the admirable
spectacle that the Exposition OF mind dis
cip.ning the forces of nature, and of the support
foreign governments had lent France IN accom-
plishing the great work. In conclusion the Presi-
dent said:
Gentlemen this work of harmony. peace ., and
the governments Of the world viii not remain
sevsrins affirmation of certain generous 5do4sn b
twentieth eth" century viii witness little more fra
ternity and less misery Of all kinds and that ere
long perhaps, we shall have accomplished an I'M
portant step in the slow evolution of the work
toward happiness and of man toward humanity.
This peroration. delivered with fervor. evoked an
outburst of cheering. When the cheering had sub
sided, President Loubet said:
1t is under these auspices and in this hope that
declare open the Exposition Of 1900.
A round OF cheers lasting several minutes greeted
the conclusion of his discourse.
NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau up to the last moment
cd 10 hut Mood lie when
President Loubet concluded he remained seated
The orchestra then rendered Saint-Saens's Hymn
TO Victor Hugo" and President Loubet descended
from the tribune.