davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-13
MISS RIvES RUN AWAY WITH.
The writer Of smoking Flax" Has an Ex.
citing Experience In the Park.

Mlss Halle Frmlnie Rives, while riding In the
northern end Of Central Park yesterday morn
Ing. was run way with and the horse didn't stop
until some distance below the Museum Of Art,
The horse Is a new one Miss Hvos bought when
she returned from England two weeks ago
and Yesterday was the first time she rode him
" lO6th street, on the bride path on the West
Side. she walked the horse so that she could
remove one Of her gloves. While doing this
three men galloped past and without any warm
ing. the animal turned and starte after them.
almost throwing Miss Rives from the saddle.
In "A my she had yassed the three riders
who, seeing that she had lost control Of her
mount, gave chase They were Joined by three
mounted policeman. just below the Museum
Of Art a Park laborer with a big roller WIS
dwelling the bridle path, The roller seemed
TO take all the run out OF the horse and seeing
that II blocked his way he slowed W. Miss
Rives was assisted from the saddle and II was
found that her right wrist had been slightly
sprained. In speaking Of the runaway later
TO nSrN rerorter Miss Rives snid:
IF II hadn't been for the four ribboned reins
which are used here | don't think the horse
would have got away from me, We never
use them In the South. Every time | tried
to pull up the curb-bit cut into the horses
mouth and he seemed to GO all the faster
Two years ago Miss Rives wrote -Smok-
ing Flax, " a novel in which she defended the
lynching OF negroes in the South.
The police IN Cont al Park said last night that
they had no record of any such runaway and
knew nothing about Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-13
SEEK TO ENJ0IN "PRISCE OTT0."
Ada Muikins and Mary MacReynolds Call Otis
skinncr's Version an Infringement.

Ada Mulkins and Mary MacReynolds, who
say they are co-authors Of a copyrighted drama
tization Of Robert Louis Stevenson's novel,
Prince otto" brought suit yesterday in tho
United States Circuit Court to enioin Otis Skin
ner. who Is now appearing in his own drama
tized version OF the same book at Wallack's.
from further producing the play in public.
They alleye that they hold a copyright Of tho
play under date Of Aug 10, 1895, and that in
CORPORATION OF certain scenes. dialogues and
situations from their version In that being
acted by Otis skinner has greatly injured tho
value OF their work. Best les an Injunction
they ask for an accounting Of profits.
suits were brought yesterday in the United
States Circuit Court by Shapiro, Bernstein &
Won Tilzer, muslcal. publishers. against Eliza
Sanger, alleging INFRINGEMENT OF their COPY
rights on two songs published by them, I'd
Leave My Happy. Home for You" and Where
the Sweet Magnolia Grows" The songs, IL is
alleged, are mere reproductions and sorvile
I i%tations" OF tho music owned by the pub
fishers. An Injunction and accounting are
aak cd for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-13
APPROVES TINE ARnY cASrEEN.
A CierEymap says 10 l. Agreeable 60 the Love
Of God and a bIessInE.

WAsnISoToN, Sept. I2.-AdIu General
Corbin, who some time ago wrote a letter TO
Senator Sewell Of New Jersey defending the
army oanteen," has received a letter from G.
randolph PAGE. a Protestant Episcopal clergy
man and chaplain OF the First Regiment. Mary
land National Guard, who declares that tile
canteen In the army ~ helpfIl IN every respect,
The letter l. ~ follows
"WINCHEsTRB. Va, Sept. II, inoo.
"MuJor-Gencrai n. e.. Corbin. AdjutGn-Gonerdi
Us. A., Washington, u, C.:
"SIR. Your letter to Senator Sewell Of New
Jersey In reference 10 the army canleen' has
been read with n great deal OF interest, and
do hereby Ordially support you In all you have
stated In reference to the same. and AZ have
seen as much service In actual war ana camp
our beloved country | want to congratulate
you and urge you to use your every eflortn
keeping the ~cauteel In the army.
Il have been "A Clcrg, man In tho Protestant
EDiscopal Church since June. 1872. the chap
lain Of the First Regiment, NJ. y, g., since 1881;
served In the United States N,olnnteers with ne
same until we were mustered out Of service NJ
Camp Mckenzie, Georgia, February, 1903.
And while It was a matter Of inpossibility 10
haye an,thing like amy oanieons' In TIE Con-
It's workings and Influence under the. army
regulations In the Spanish war ! do hereby
assure on that IL T. The most crfcGt and beal-
liful effort ever made in behalf Of temperance
| have ever heard Of.
After reading over carefully tho %rerula-
tons establishing The canleen in, ne krgul1r
my regiment untll We left the service, | do most
sincerely hope and praJ that II. may over con-
s srsct, N pcT Ihs RTm asree !. : : IS Pphe love IN sE of Cod r~i
regulation estab ishjng it Tor the good Of our
beloved officers and "eRt; S,2TsTr,T IPG,%"TTT,
chaplain First Reeimeui NJ. y O."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-13
FOX HUNT.
Only Three Riders Besides the whips-A wed.
ding That Interests Navy Circles.

NEWPORT. r.. l., Sept. I2.-There was a pretty
wedding at jamestown this afternoon. the In
terested ones being well known in naval circles.
They were Mrs. Lydia F. Sears and Commander
Fernando p. Gilmore, u, s. N. The bride was
given away by Mr.. Bertram Sears, her son. Of
New York. and Capt. /. c. Logan, U. S. ~.
acted ms hest man. Commander Gilmore has
just returned from the Philippines.
There wore only three riders In the fox hunt
this afternoon behind the Monmouth County
hounds besides tho two whips. even the master
of the hounds. Mr.. Z. +. Collier. being away.
The three we're Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg. Mr.,
Alfred q. Vanderbilt and a groom. The start
was on the Ocean drive and the death AT the old
rolo lot. The chase was for about six miles
over the toughest country on the island, and
some of the jumps were very difficult. The
only accident was when one Of the whips got
thrown from his hunter, but was uninjured.
Mrs adenburg and Mr.. Vanderbilt finished
tooethgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-13
HRs. SIMPSONS TRICK TERRIER
She Has a Former woman Boarder Locked
Up for Throwing Il out OF a window.

Mr1. Mary Simpson. who has n boarding
house at 1874 South Third street. Williamsburg
Is the owner Of a trick fox terrier. About a
month ago Thomas fenety. an engineer In
the STANDARD Oil Company's Long Island city
plant. and hs wife began boarding with Mrs.
Simpson. Mrs. Fenety was unable to get along
with the boarding mistress. and two weeks
ago Mrs. Simpson asked MIR. Fcnoty to fnd
other lodgings. Before Mr.. Fcncty left the
house Mrs.. Simpsons fox terrier WaS thrown
ont OF a thlrd-story window 10 the street. Some
boys found the animal In the ruadway and
oIrrled 1t to Its owner. MIR. Simpson sent
besides being paraly1ed, had sustained int nal
Mr.. Simpson decided that Mrs. Fcnoty had
thrown the dog from the window Mr. Simp-
son complained to the Society for the Prcyen-
ton OF Cruelty to Animals and aft't ingriri'~
bv Agent De Nyse he obtained from Mlgi-trate
Kramer IN the Lee ayenu" police court a war
rant for Mr.. Fenety. Mrs. Fenety could rot
be found at her home, lGi South Fifth street
On Tuesday night William Smith, n. boaI..cr
in M, simpsons house, came. across Mrs
followed her until he met a police man, VINO,
ut Smiths request. arrested her. She vas
taken to the Bedford avenue station. She
denied the charge and declared her arrest an
outrage. She was trsnsf rred 70 the Herbert
street police station and locked ~. When
che was arraigned Yesterday before Mlri~trat"
Kramer she said she did MT throw the dog
out Of the window. The Magistrate, after
expressing Indignation at the police for having
TO be in court. paroled her for a hearing to-mor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-13
GOLDyER uTST TESTIFY.
uarktns wants u Kn ow where Deputy Sewer
Commissioner Got the Honds.

In the suit brought by Joseph Harkins
against Henry W. sharkey to recover s,2s7 so,
being the alleged value ot 500 bonds Of the Cen
eral Improvement series Of Long Island City.
the plaintiff secured an order for the examine
ton Of Deputy Commissioners Matthew j.
Goldner Of the Department 81 sewers so as 70
the bonds. 4 motion TO vacate this order
was denied by Supreme Court Juatice Chase
in rooElyn yesterday. Mr. Harkins alleged
hat he delivered the bonds to Sharkey under
mn agreement that tn" defendant should ne
rotiate them and deliver the proceeds 10 the
nlaintiH The bonds were never returned and
he plaintiff AYERS that President Walter Frew
of the Greens County Bank Of Long Island
CITY told him that Deputy Commissioner Gold
nor had negotiated the bonds and received a
check for the amount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-13
Louise ileprer Demands Altman,

a., "u''e nenner, tho actress. who Is suing her
oand' William IIepnor. for absolute divorce.
. su VINO Is u" defendant In n counter suit has
~, - through hor attorncysfor a reasonable sum
", N"'''by and counsel foe. Emanuel Friend.
rIa,j represent ne Iorncr. saws TINT the de-
NJ. l'el'd in vlrw Of = letter written by
In (, .HHIn,r 70 beg husband last January.
aid lao, ''n"n1"d ,ilspnrr thnt he had always
ilThar H. D" would DO ANYTHING on earth TO
Se MI " wl'"'s happiness. In Wow of that
TIA, I.nsn Tor her freedom. ms She Ind found
doslnn,y could never learn 10 love him. In
no ape TO find some woman worthy we -, III" Usn.
W refused the request "''"'' VI ni"in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-13
CAPT. PHELPsS LONG DRIVE.
Covered Fifteen Hundred and Fifteen Miles
with a Four-iIorse Team.

HAcKENsAcK. N. j.. Sept. i2.-Capt. John
J. Phelps, who left Red Towers on the Ha,ken-
sack on June 7 on q coaching trip. returned
yesterday afternoon. Capt, Phelps covered
i.5i5 miles. driving the entire distance him
self, and the only mishap to the four chestnut
horses with which he started was IN crossing
the Ottawa River, when ono OF the leaders
Jumped overbord and was rescued. Be
cause this horse was fractions Capt. Phelps
scnt the pair home and substituted n pair Of
blncks with which he completed the journey.
lie passed. through New Jersey. Pennsylvania,
New York, canada, Massachusetts, New
drive was thirty-hve miles. and the longest
distance between hotels tweuty-eiRht miles.
Capt. Phelps contemplate taking n horse
back ride next year from llackensack 10 Calf
fornia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-13

CUTTTESDEN.-

CHTTTESDEN.-At Berkeley. Gal. on Sunday.
Sept. o. 1900, Henry A., eldest son Of the lats
Henry A. and Henrietta @. Chlitenden. formerly
Of Montclsir. ". j.
NICK Monday. Sept 10, 1900. Mrs. A &
Mckee.
Funeral services NJ he. late residence. is East 15th
st. Thursday sept IS. 1900. al 10 NJ Inter-
menI private OmitnowerS
liam J McKelvcy In his 5sth year.
Funeral from Masonic Cathedral. on Bedford av, and
Madison 81, BtoO'lyn, on Friday evening. Sept.
IA. 1900. at = o'clock.
Member o. Commonwealth Lodge, r "a Zer-
uhbabel Oh tpter. Royal Arch MiSons Clinton
Commandriy. Knight, Tcmnlar, Brooklyn Ma
sonic Veterans, Past Commander Of L.. S. Grant
Post G. 4. X Brooklyn Lodge =. u. q. OF Elks:
Kismct Temple. Mystic Shine, Vice. President
BtooElyu Police Veterans, New York Police
Veterans; Inyinciblc Club: Fort Greene Council
RA
PoOLE.-On Tuesday, Sept II. 1907. James e.
Poole, In his -, yeah
Friends are iayit d TO attr nd funsr Al services a.
81 Jsmes's ". T. Church Mad son Az. and i2Sth
At. on Thursday. Sept 10. 1909. Al I. N. In.
ierment IN Biitimo =. Md.
THE NSIC CEMETERY -Prvaie station,
l. Harlem Railroad. > mlnuteS' ride from ths
Grand Central Depot. once, 10 East s2d a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-13
vUyICIPAL ASSEMBLY TO COURT.
Must Explain why It Has Held Up Bonds or
Else Pass Them.

Justice Scott issued an order yesterday
for the Comptroller and all members OF the
Municipal Assembly to appear In the Supreme
Court on Sept. II to show cause why a man
damus should not be issued compelling the
authorization and issuing Of municipal bonds
10 provide for the payment OF 9 1850 with Interest
To James X Dakin and ID Frank Dakin.
land in NestChester county belonging TO
the Dakins was condemned i've years age, Tor
The award to the DaRins Of 1850 for the land
was made on oct, 10. 1895, by the Commissioner
amount Of the award and Tor interest at Q
The Board OF Estimate has already approved
the bonds, but the matter has been held up in
the Assembly. The Dakin bill IL only one of
many which Comptroller Coler referred to n week
ago when he said that the bond hold-up was
charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-13

SrSo SING, y. Y, Sept, I2.-Miss Theodore
Bertha Polhemus. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Polhemus Of Brooklyn. and George
Fisher Hoag were married to-day In the First
boUtiat Church. The IN was performed
Nv the Rev. Frederick ", lockwood, the pastor
oE the church, assisted bv tie Rev { T; Knowles
Of the First Baptist Churol 81 Flushing, J.. !.
The maid Of honor was Miss Katharine &. Cor
ton and tho beat man John lloag, DR., brother
Of the bridegroom. The ushers were Henry
II. lloag, Edward Dennis Louis r. "ashourhe
and j, bruce Grenzcbach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-13
Burped by n Live wire,

Fire yesterday destroyed William Ayers
feed and hay store al Mott avenue and Han
cock street. Long Island City. While the fire.
men we're at work Charles Winters. rs years
old, an eX-Aleman Of Sunnyside. leaned against
an electric light pole watching The blaze. The
top Of the pole caught fire and a number 81
around Winters body. lIe grasped the wire
10 Tree himself and the current burned his hands
badly. Fireman. Welsh of Hook and Ladder
las, got a pair Of wire cutters and clipped the
wire that bound Winters Tho injured man
was sent 70 ST. Johns Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-13
Correspondent Brought From Hospital ia
Testify.

Supreme Court Justice Chase In Brooklyn an
nounc d Yesterday that M would grant an alb
solute divorce 10 Nettie Stoddart In her sult
against Charles Stoddnrt M soon Ms the aper
wrrr prepared. The couple were married IN
1893 and nave one child. Alma Trimble, IN. CO
Hospi'ai In Manhattan. was brough. 10 court in
a CART age yesterday, Shetestined that she met
Stoddart 81 September, 1900. and that he said
he Was a widower She said she did not know
that Stodfart was a married man until shortly
before her child was born. Other Witnesses
testified against the defendant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-13
THE REV. DIR. ATTERBURY ILL.
He Is SIN in Europe on Leave Of Absence
for q Year.

The Rev Dr. Arson p. ~Atterbury. pastor
Of Park Pre- .byterian Church. Amsterdam
avenue and EiFhty-siXth street. has broken
down in health and secured a leave OF absence
for one year He went abroad SOM time
ago. ostcnsibly on HE r yular summer vacation.
but il now trnnsplres that he did not intend TO
return this fan Tho Rev. mr.. Thomas c,
IiaL, son Il the late Rev Or. John Hail. viii
supply tie pulpit during the year, keeping up
also his duties a. professor In Union 1heological
Seminary There ave been rumors Of fnan-
cIal troubles in the Park Church. but they have
hecn shown by the trustees TO be unfOlndcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-13
MRS. FRED u GRANT BACK.
A GRANDMOTHER since July OF Russian Prince
whom She Has Visited.

Mrs. Fred ID. Grant was a passenger by the
North German Lloyd steamship Kaiscrln Maria
Thcresia, which arrived yesterday from Bremen.
SOUTHAMPTON and Chcrbourg, She has been
abroad since June visiting her sister, Mrs.
Potter Palmer. She also saw her daughter,
the Princes CantacuZenc. and her grandson,
the little Prince Michael, who was born In
JnIV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-13
Dibble -HaiEht.

Miss Ellen Urling Haicht, daughter Of Mr..
and MIR. Thaod re liaight OF Astoria. l.. l.. was
married last evening to Eugene Russell Dibble
f. the Church OF the Redecmer, Astoria, The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. George
", Dayenrort. rector Of ~ ohurGn. assisted ~
Georges Episcopal Church Of Astoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-13
Arrived-wEDSEsDAy. Sept !:

Arrived-wEDSKsDAy, Sept ~
L S. cruiser Prairie. Swift. Portland. Sept 10.
SIS Kalserln Maria There sia. Richter. Bremen
Sept 4.
s. SeTvia, Stephens. Liverpool. Sept
IS Vera, Weyer, GibrAltAt. sept ).
SIS BarbarosNa. MentL Bremen, Sept I.
SIS STANDARD. Schleemtch. SchloidS, Aug. IS.
SIS North Sands. Hughson. Samatang. June IL.
SIS Algonquin. Plat Jack onville, Sept y,
SIS Concho, Risk. Galveston, Sept o..
IS III CID, Quick, New orleans. Sept 4.
SIS Jefferson, u le. Norfolk, Sept H.
SIS City u Philadelphia, Dillingham;. Balumore
IS La.seli. Buckley, BrunSwicR, Sept Q.
SIS Goidsboro. : vain. Philadelphia. Sept ~.
Bark Harry Merryday, Halliday, Jacksonville
AuC, 81,
Brig q. n Lockhart, Shcrid,n. Curacao. Aug. IS.
Brig C c Sweeney. Nh 7, BrunSwick, Aug. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-13
M AR1Ipn

CROMWELL sPENCER.-on Wednesday. Sept
-. 1900, ny thr Rev. Thomas S. Hastings. Sam
utl Cromwell TO Mrs. LiiIie Niles Spencer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MATURE hLaANAc-THIs DAY
Sun rise. ,..,5S7 Sun sets,Gi IS Moon rises scl
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. lo:s Gov Id.ll:O9 Hell Gate.".i:cf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-13
Nem Publ rationS.

OSC- EACH-'Spoopendyke Papers" widow
20 BedotL "Arttmusw ard PRATT. ioI STU sv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-13

SIS Oceanic. from New YORK. at Queenstown.
SIS Sc Paul, from New YORK, at Southampton.
IS Manitou. from New York, at London.
SIS Pretoria, from New YORK, at Plymouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-13

THE KENSlCo CEMETERY -Prvae station.
l. Harlem Railroad, > minuteS' ride from thS
Grand Central Depot. once. 10 East 4id a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-12
THREE NATIVES STABBED.
A Luau at Puunui Ends in a Bloody
Fracas Yesterday Morning.

Three natives were fearfully stabbed
in the early hours Of Sunday morning
in a house on Liliha street. Charles
Osborne Downing, arrested for the
stabbing, admits that he welded the
knife. but claims self-defense. Downing
is in a cell at the Oahu prison and his
victims are on beds of agony at the
Queens Hospital +. ID. Haskell. a
chum Of Downing, IS detained at the
police station, charged with carrying
a deadly weapon. He has intimate
knowledge Of the ARRAY and will be
held as a witness against Downing. So
far Haskell is not accused by the pO-
lice Of completely in the crime, bur his
testimony is expected TO make a strong
case against his companion. Con-
ficting stories are told by Haskell and
Downing. The latter asserts that he
was robbed Of $50 in gold and that &c
was in trying 10 save his money that
ne was attacked by the natives and
compelled to defend himself with his
pocket-knife.
The three natives, as well as others
who witnessed the affair. swear that
Downing was the aggressOr in the row
and that be cut them while they were
attempting TO eject him from the IL
liha street house, where a luau had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-12
The Coroner's Jury.

Deputy Marshal Chillingworth lost
no time in putting in operation the law
that is to mete out justice TO Ester, the
slayer Of Togo Jackson and who may
yet have the blood of Isaac COckett on
his hands. Immediately on learning of
the death of Jackson he telephoned
from the Oahu prison to the Police Sta
ton and had the clerk there summon a
Jury for the coroner's inquest. This
Jury is composed as follows: Ed. Nc
Inerny. Samuel Kubey. William Mott.
Jr., a. Hoogs, George Andrews ard Mr..
Winant. The jury viewed the corpse at
the rospital and at o'clock today will
consider the evidence in the case. The
Jury Will meet at that hour at the Police
Station. IL is understood that Ester
has retained T. McCants Stewart as his
attorney and will plead self defense or
emotional insanity. His memory fails
him utterly in regard 60 his crime or
he is playing a shrewd game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-12

llceman informed me Of it. 1 saw
Jackson stagger and drop to the car
track as l closed in"
Policeman Halelau rushed for where
the men were when he first saw them.
lie saw the negro knocked down and
saw Jackson fall later. He caught the
negro and called TO Cockett 20 pick up
the knife and that he CCOcketD was
bleeding. Here the most dramatic in
cident Of the whole affair occurred. The
wife Of Jackson was passing on the car
with Henry Vierra at the moment her
husband felled Ester and Vierra took
her bodily from the car to the spot.
She saw her husband throw I'D his
hands and shrek. saw the blood gush
from the wound over his heart. and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-12
NC Police Side OF ~.

Marshal Brown and Deputy Marshal
Chillingworth. to whose energetic work
is due the quick capture OF Downing.
after questioning all concerned. con
clude that Downing provoked the quar-.
rel. The natives who were wounded.
Edwin Kanae. Eleakala and George
Poai, all tell the same story. They say
that Downing was quarrelsome and
hint at insults to the women OF the
party on his part. They are secreiiye
on this point, but make Il clear that
they did not attack him till he had
brought the trouble on himself They
say that they begged him to stop GER
tain Objectionable actions and that
when he refused they began TO eject
him from the house, az which he was
a self-invited guest. In the struggle
they say he pulled out a knife and
stabbed two OF them. after which he
attempted to fee. One took up the
chase and Downing turned and made
at him with the knife. The man seized
1t with one hand. frightfully cutting
that member. and Downing then
stabbed him again I'm the left arm
This man was the worst injured az the
trio.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-12
Cockett Tells the Details.

Isaac Cockett told the police a de-
tailed story of the incidents leading up
to the attack on Ester. He said that
he and Jackson were in and out of the
Pacific saloon for quite a while Satur-
day evening before o'clock. Cockett
himself confesses to having taken four
drinks, but he does not know how
many Jackson had taken.
I'VE were outside the saloon on King
street talking when Ester approached
us. Ester asked Jackson to lend him
a dollar until Monday, when he said
he would give him a dollar and a
quarter, the quarter being for interest
don't think that Jackson knew Ester,
as he said, 4 can't loan you any money.
1 don't know you
THE negro replied, The bartender
knows me, and If you will let me speak
to him. / can get it from him. Jackson
made some reply, / don't know Just
what, end Ester walked into the sa-
loon. / said to Jackson that it was
foolish to lend man money that was
not his friend, and asked him If
should not go into the bar and warn
the bartender not to give Ester the
dollar on his account. We walked in
together. Before this Ester had shown
me a paper which he said was an I. o.
U. for the dollar. told the bartender
before Jackson and Ester not to trust
Ester on JacksOn's say.
"This brought on warm talk and
names were passed to and fro. Ester
passed out the door that led into the
alley. We went after him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-12
Cockett at the Hospital.

Cockett will probably recover. Last
night he was resting easy at the
Queens hospital and his wife who has
been by his side since his wounding.
smiled the news that the doctors
thought he was in no great danger and
would recover. His wound Is below
the diaphram on the left side and it is
supposed the spleen has been penetrat-
ed. Cockett is a jeweler employed by
Moses r. Counter of 5O7 Fort street and
lives at Kalihi.