davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-20
Question of Wages.

1t is largely question of the scale
OF wages that has been the source of
the dIff1eulty. That matter has been
settled already, and hereafter all con-
tract iaborers viii receive the same
wages as day laborers, that is. from SIX
to SIS per month. Some plantations
have to pay the higher rate. YOU under
stand, as owing to the climate laborers
are wiling to work on one plantation
Tor Sl9 IN preference to another at the
SIS rate
one of the sources of the difficulties
OF late has beer the deI& the la =
pofefS that the nthly assesssat.at OF
Sz.o7 which vas levied upon all contra IT
taborers ard paid 40 the immigration
companles who brought them over to
me lsiaaa-, shall hereafter be paid TO
the iahtJcfs themselves If this were
zone II would leave the plantations no
hoid on their men, say some interested.
as the American law aboEshes the penaI
enforcement of the contracts, and with
out annuiiing it, makes it but a civil
contract to be enforced by civil process
only. If this $3.50 were paid to each
ao0rer he would be free to come and
90 as he pleased. and the plantation
managers would not know whether they
aad one man or several hundred to de-
1end upon at any time
Meanwhile the small strikes and riots
20 merrily on, and each days news in
ereases the sum total of outrages. At
Puma. Hawaii, on Sunday, the assist
ance OF Sheriff Andrews was asked for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-20
PLANTERS HAVE
SITUATION IN HAND
Association Met Yesterday and
Considered a Course of
Action for Future

Despite the reports of riots and strikes
by Japanese laborers all over the Isl
ands, the heads of the various planta-
ton companies in Honolulu are nor dis
turbed- They regard the outbreaks as
simply sporadic and due TO the work
Of agitators among the Japanese rath r
than to any widespread discomfort
among the laborers themselves.
Yesterday the Planters Association
held q meeting, at which the whole stu
alton was thoroughly discussed and
plans were laid for handling it,
We do not consider the outlook as
particularly serious said Mr.. j. b.
Anterior yesterday afternoon. while
we are scared, We are not frightened
as the small boy said These strikes
are almost wholly due to the work of a
lew discontinued men among the labor
ers, and from the word that we have re-
celved from many OF the plantations
they were of short duration and are
practically ended already at most of
the more important plantations. We
agreed this morning upon course of
action that Will, we believe. settle the
whole difficulty. We are not prepared
10 say what measures we shall take
out the managers of all the plantations
have received or will soon receive word
ihstructlng them on the course thev
snail pursue, and il it is followed ont
we believe the disturbances win cease
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-20
ALL ORDERS

Entrusted to our care VIII have promp
attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-20
OUR BINDERY

Executes, as usual, all orders for thu
repair or law or miscellaneous books
-ae manufacture OF Speclai blank books
binding of music, magazines, etc., OIL
short notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-20
THE ONE CHARTERED COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN IN CALIFORNIA.

The College Courses correspond with
those of the Universities. Degrees con-
erred and Diplomas granted. The Sem
mary Course provides for the all round
education of hose who do not desire
q full College Curse.
a Preparatory Department provides
for younger pupils. Rare opportunities
for music. One hour from San Fran
cisco. Terms model ate. Summer term
begins August Sth.
500 MRS. C. T. MILLS. President
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-20

LARGEST GASOLINE PUMPING PLANT IN THE u,o,
90 P Hercules Engine; 5n pump capacity per minute
We make specially of Pumping Plants.
We build multiple cylinder Dynamo Engines
Also marine, portable and Hosting Engines
III to $50 II. P.
Send for cataog HEpC1ur y ,c IT,, ~,
Specify fully when - 411>"iHN| WORKS
asking SAN FR ANcSco
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.


VIII Rendezvous at Morris Cove July Is.
The fleet OF the New Haven Yacht
club will rendezvous at Morris Cove
July Is and will cruise to the eastward
for ten days. The squadron will go as
far as Newport and probably farther.
Commodore Plants schooner yacht will
be the flagship of the fleet and about 25
boats will participate. The cruise will
begin on Monday, July 16, and the
yachts will run to New London the
first day. The next day the fleet will
cross the sound to Greenport. From
that place they will go to Stonington
and 70 Newport.
The cruise will be arranged so that
the local yachts will be at Newport
when the series of races are sailed be-
tween new 70 footers of which five have
been built this spring. The new cracks
are flyers and will hold a series of
races for valuable trophies. The New
Haven yachts will anchor in Newport
harbor during the races and will go
outside each day to watch the flyers
contest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
PRETTY JUNE WEDDING.
Helen B. Holton and Joseph E. Kelly
Married

Helen B. Holton and Joseph E. Kelly
Married.
A pretty June wedding was solemniz-
ed at st. Johns r. C. church yesterday
morning when Miss Helen B. Holton of
20 Ward street was united In marriage
to one Of New Havens popular fire lad
dies Joseph E. Kelly of engine COM
pany No. 2. The church was beautiful
ly decorated for the occasion Palms.
tube roses and either flowers We're large
ly used. The bride was charmingly
gowned and carried a bouquet Of bride
roses. The bride is the daughter Of
Thomas Holton of 90 Ward street and
is well known by a large circle Of
friends. Following the wedding cere-
mony reception and banquet was Civ
en- at the home of the brides parents,
and was largely attended The happy
couple were the recipients of many
costly and hadsome presents among
which were the following: A handsome
piano, beautiful walnut chamber set,
dinner set silver service, set of silver
spoons, knives and forks, tea set, Morris
chair from the members Of engine com
pany No. 2 and many other useful and
beautiful things. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
left for their wedding trip on the $40
p m. train, and will visit New York.
Jersey City, Philadelphia Washington.
and other places and on their return will
reside at % Ward street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
YALE-HARvARD BASEBALL

With partial relief from examinations
the Yale baseball nine has been able to
put in longer work at it's practice, Civ
ing attention to batting, which In the
Orange athletic game again fell off, IL
Illustrating once more the erratic quality
of this seasons work In hitting which
has SO marked the Yale team. The
probability is that in to-day's game at
Cambridge there will be no change in
the nine from the last game with
Princeton. and Barnwell will not dis
place Blount at left field, Hirst again
catching. There are rumors of shifting
of pitchers, but Robertson Is in good
form after his rest, and will probably
have to bear the brunt of the game
Subject to the usual uncertainties of
baseball, the impression prevails here
that Harvard will win at Cambridge
Yale at New Haven next week and a
third game at New York next week,
Saturday, be necessary. But 1t almost
all depends on Yale's work at the bat,
which nobody can predict
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
WELDEN-O'SHEA.
Pretty Wedding Yesterday at st.
Mary's Church.

Pretty Wedding Yesterday at St
Mary's Church.
Miss Minnie O'Shea, daughter of the
late James O'Shea, and James F. Weld
en- of Psi Poplar street were married at
st. Mary's church at 1880 yesterday
morning. A throng of friends witness
ed the joyful ceremony, The Rev.
Father O'Brien, pastor Of the Sacred
Heart church of Bridgeport, off1ciated,
assisted by Father Charles A. Leddy,
formerly of New Haven. Both clergy
men are near relatives of the bride.
John 7. Weldon, a brother of the groom,
was best man and Miss Annie O'Shea,
a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid.
The newly married couple have received
houseful OF beautiful wedding pres
ents. Miss O'Shea looked extremely
pretty in white mousseline over white
taffeta. After the ceremony of the
church about forty friends of the cou-
pie enjoyed wedding breakfast at the
brides home, 20 Pleasant street
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon will reside at
231 Exchange street on their return
from wedding trip to Buffalo. The
BRIDES father settled here forty years
ago, coming here when ex-Mayor Sar-
gent began his manufacturing business
here on his removal from New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
BIG FIRE IN sIMsBURY.
Four Buildings Burned Early TIL
Morning FntaiIing a Loss of So5 OOO

Four Buildings Burned Early This
Morning Entailing a Loss Of $25, 900.
Simsbury, June ga disastrous fire
visited Sinsbury early to-day which
destroyed four buildings In the prnci-
pal part of the village and for a time
threatened the destruction of a great
amount of surrounding property
Among the burned buildings was the
Hot Meadow hotel and the hardware
store and warehouse owned by F. L.
Weldon. The loss Is estimated at about
1000.
The fire originated in the third story
of the Hot Meadow hotel about G
o'clock this morning, and Is thought to
have been due to a defective chimney.
The wind carried the flames to adjoin-
ing buildings and almost before it was
known the hardware store of #. l.. Wei
don, his warehouse, a small greenhouse,
the grocery store of w. H. Hall, Walsh
a. SCOTS livery stable and the pas
senger station We're destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MRS. BRIDGET TRIBBLESUING THE
CITY FOR $4,000.
SidewaIk-Demurre In Case of VOL
vern Against Epson g. Grannis Over
ruied-Lnvin's Creditors OBJECT TO
Discharge In bankruptcy.
Discharge In Bankruptcy.

The trial of the suit of Mrs. Bridget
Tribble against the city for $4,000 dam
ages, was begun yesterday before Judge
Thayer in the superior court, Attorney
G. S. Hamilton appearing for the plain
tiff and Corporation Counsel Robertson
for the CITY.
Mrs. Trlbble while walking on Con-
gress avenue January s. 1900, fell on
the walk in front of No. 49, and it is al
legged that she sustained serious perma-
nent injury by the accident.
The city introduced several policemen
two of whom witnessed the accident.
Policeman Harry Winchell was on the
other side of the street when Mrs. Trib-
BILE fell. He rushed across to assist her,
and as he approached her he, too, was
upset by the treacherous sidewalk and
he fell on Mrs. Tribble.
Policeman Ellis J. Good of the mount
ed squad was within twelve feet of Mrs
Tribble1 when she fell. He dismounted
and helped Policeman Winchell lift her
to her feet Policeman Good said she
walked away with another woman and
stood talking on the corner of Hill street
and Congress avenue.
Policeman Phelps also witnessed the
accident. All the policemen testified
that the walk was in good condition.
There was ice on the walk, but it was
sprinkled with ashes.
Captain Langley of the fire depart
ment, who was walking directly be-
hind Mrs. Tribble when she fell, said
that she told him her leg was broken.
He said there was no ashes on the walk;
that it was sawdust.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
BOUCHER : X ENNEDY.
Wedding at st. Johns re. Church
Yesterday.

Wedding at St. Johns r. Church
Yesterday.
Dr. John B. Boucher successful
Iyoung physician of Hartford, was mar
Iried to Miss Maria L. Kennedy, daugh-
ter of the late John j. Kennedy at ST.
Johns r. c. church yesterday forenoon.
Owing to the interest in the event caus-
ed by the popularity of the contracting
parties the church was crowded to the
doors, despite the clouds in the sky that
threatened shower.
AS the bridal procession entered the
church the six ushers, Bernard Fahy of
this city, DR. Michael Bailey Arthur j.
McManus, Edward l.. Smith, Dr. w. B.
Boucher, and Dr. M A. Gill, all of Hart
ford, were first followed by the four
bridesmaids, Miss Loretta Ryan of Wa
ford, Miss Henrietta Daley, and Miss
Marguerite Fahy of this city Miss
Maud Reilly as the maid of honor was
| unattended and was followed by the
bride on the arm of her uncle, Dr.
James M. Reilly.
| The brides gown was a beautiful af-
| fair of white Renaissance lace over
white taffeta with accordion fiounces
of white chiffon. She wore tulle veil
fastened with orange blossoms, which
were worn bX her mother at her we'd
ding, and carried a huge bouquet of Ill
les of the valley. A diamond sunburst,
a gift of the bridegroom, was her only
ornament Of jewelry. The four brides
aide
gowns of white, point d'esprit over pink
taffeta with yokes and sleeves Of Point
de Paris and sashes Of pink chiffon.
They wore blank tucked chiffon hats
with plumes and carried bouquets of
pink sweet peas
Miss Reilly, as maid of honor wore
pink crepe de chiane with yokes of white
tucking trimmed with guimpure lace
and black velvet and her hat was pink
picture affair, trimmed with pink chif-
fon and roses, She carried large bou-
quet of pink bridesmaid roses.
Dr. Boucher met the bridal party at
the altar accompanied by his best man,
DR.. Richard Boucher of Providence.
The altar was deliberately decorated
with palms. The Rev Father Coyle
performed the ceremony ana celebrated
the high nuptial mass. Father e. J.
Broderick of Norwich OBLIGATED as dea-
con, the Rev. Father Heating Of st.
Johns as sub-deacon, while the Rev
Father Murray was master of ceremo-
MES. Assisting the Rev Father CoyIe
in performing the ceremony were the
Rev. Thomas Broderick of ST. Peters,
Hartford; the Rev. Father F. J. Lally,
formerly assistant of st. Peters, and
the Rev. Father M. J. Daley, the new
pastor of st. Joseph's parish, this city.
Presiding at the organ was Professor
Schwickardi. The programme of mu-
sic was as follows: Bridal chorus from
Lohengrin, nuptial mass, parts from
Dachauer, Durant and Leprevost; offer
toire from Masoagni. Miss Julia Kenne-
dy; Wedding March, Mendelssohn.
After the reception a wedding break
fast was served to a large company
of guests under a tent on the lawn at |
the home. The reception room at the |
house was beautifully decorated with
flowers and plants The Second Regi-
nent orchestra furnished music. The
happy pair left on a wedding tour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
LAECRAFT DR. UM CORPS PLATED IN
NEW MILFORD YESTERDAY.
Funeral of Adeline nj. Hubbard-Denth
of George Stone In CaIifOrnin-Hepta-
sophs Arranging for Big Outing of
Local Conclaves.

The Lancraft durm corps went to
New Milford yesterday, playing for the
Milford fire companies at the firemen's
tournament
The Jefferson company has contracted
to paint the outside and decorate the
interior of the new store of the New
Haven Window Shade company on Or
ange street. They are also painting the
house in East Chapel street belonging
to the Brocksieper estate
Quinnipiac conclave will shortly APP
point committee to act with commit
tees from other Heptasoph conclaves of
the city to arrange for big outing of
the conclaves in the state, to be held
at the shore in August.
Mr. and Mrs E. G. Swift sent invita-
lions to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barnes
to attend the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, taking place in Boston yesterday
noon. Mr. Swift is a member of the big
business house of Swift & Co., Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes were unable to
accept the invitation.
News has been received here of the
death in California Saturday of George
Stone, nephew of Benjamin J. Stone,
of Quinnipiac avenue His death was
due to typhoid fever. He was a son of
the late George T. Stone of this city.
His mother visited here two years ago.
Timothy Culver of Nassau, N. p, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. d. b. Connell
of Clifton street.
Fred l.. Potter of Quinniplac avenue
salesman for Peck Bros & Co., has
been presented with fine travelling
bag by his friends in the factory.
The funeral of Adeline M, daughter
of Mrs Jane e. Hubbard, was held yes
terday afternoon from the home of her
brother, William II. Hubbard, IA Grand
avenue. There was a large attendance
the house being crowded with the rela-
tives and friends. Rev. A. p. Chapman
of Northford OBLIGATED and conducted
the services of the Protestant Episcopal
church. Mrs. Henry Gessler sang the
hymns Beyond the Smiling and the
Weeping" and go Bury Thy Sorrow
The bearers were Albert VoSt, Albert
Vaughn, Lewis Tyrrell and Fred Ward
The interment was in the Fair Haven
cemetery There were a profusion of
flowers The gift of the brothers was
a large and beautiful pillow bearing the
word Sister" and then was a large
bunch of carnations from Mrs. Atwood,
bouquet of white roses from Mrs. Hol-
ton, carnations, Mrs. Small and carna-
lions and roses, Mrs A. K. Brown. There
were besides gifts of flowers from 150 or
20 other friends. The family of the de-
ceased wish to thank all their friends
for their kindness during the last Ill
ness Of the deceased and for their re-
of flowers.
s. e, Higgins. manager of the Coch-
ran hotel. Washington, ID. c.. was In
this city Tuesday and called on his |
aunt, Mrs. Mary e. b. Knowles of 272 |
Lenox street He was on his way to
r. Il. He goes to Long Beach, |
Long Island, scon to take charge of the |
Long Beach hotel for the summer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
y M. REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Will Ratify the Ticket Tonight

Will Ratify the Ticket Tonight.
AT the Young Mems Republican club
tonight the ticket nominated at Phil
adelphia will be ratified with a big time
Hon. NJ D. Sperry, Hon. Lynde Harri-
son, Postmaster Howarth, Colonel T. M.
Ullman, and several other prominent le-
publicans will speak.
All republicans in this city are invit-
ed. Arrangements will also be made
for a ladies night, excursion, clam
bake and other entertainments. The
roof garden will be opened for the first
time this season. A new assistant sec
rotary will be elected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
LAWN PARTY

At Westyille Congregational Church
Tonight.
The Christian Endeavor society Of the
Westville Congregational church will
hold lawn social on the church lawn
this evening, Besides all the appropri-
ate refreshments Of the season there
will be parade drill by the Boys brig
ade, orchestral music, fine decorations
and Nominations and many other at
tractive features. The proceeds will be
for the benefit of the church. The
hearty patronage of the community is
invited
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
ENCOURAGEMENT CASE CONTIN-
UED

Frank Callahan. aged twenty, who
lives at Ga Bassett street, was in the
city court yesterday morning charged
with enlightenment. Callahan is en-
ployed by John Shea, a grocer at the
corner of Hazel and Newhall streets.
The case was continued until June 81.
Frank Mcdonald, who was caught
Tuesday night by the Dixwell avenue
police peepng in the window of Myron
B. Meeker at GO Whalley avenue, was
in the city court yesterday and was
turned over to Agent Preston of the or
ganized charities, who promised to do
what he could for him. He is believed
to be insane.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
A NOVEL, POINT RAISED.

Judge Cleaveland in the probate court
yesterday took the bankruptcy papers
in the case of the Merwin Provision Co.
VS.. Catlin Bros, under consideration.
Attorney James D. Dewell, jr,, plead
ed for an order to force Catlin Bros,
grocers on Broadway, into insolvency.
He maintained that inasmuch as the
claim of his client, the Merwin Provision
company, amounted to less than $500,
the case could not come under the fed
eral bankruptcy laws and Attorney
Clark objected to the application say
ing that the court had no jurisdiction.
The court reserved its decision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
CHESHIRE HIGH SCHOOL.

Graduation Exercises on Friday After
noon.
Cheshire, June 20.-The graduating
exercises of the high school will take
place at the town hall, Friday, June %,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The pro-
gramme will be as follows:
March.
Invocation-Rev. Mr.. Haugh.
Essay-"The Art Of Painting" Anna
Jones.
Song-"Nature's Carnival" school,
Oration-Competition, William Curnon.
Essay-"The Yankee" Bertha Clark.
Songs Spring Invitation school.
Essay" Florence Nightingale" Estella
Minor
Oration-"I Influence of Christianity on
History" Raymond Brockett.
Song-"The Shower school
Nathan Hale and Valedic-
tory" Nellie Walter.
Presentation Of diplomas-C T.
Hotchkiss.
America
Benediction-Rev Mr. Lyon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
DEMURRER OVERRULED.

Judge Thayer of the superior court
yesterday morning handed down de-
cision overruling the demurrer filed by
Bristol, Stoddard & Bristol for the de-
PENDANT in the suit of GRANGE M. VOL
ven against Upson & Grannis. The de-
PENDANT, while riding bicycle on Con-
gress avenue, between Asylum and
Ward streets, on July %, was run into
by one of the defedants ice wagons
and seriously injured. The complaint,
which was drawn by Lawyer Hamilton,
was attacked because of several alleg-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
AT MANSFIELD'S.

knights of Pythias Lodges Outing
July 10.
Sheffield lodge, Knights of Pythias.
will have an outing at Mansfield's Grove
on July 10 with sports of an athletic
kind, and various games during the af
ternoon, to be followed by an old fash
Toned shore dinner in the evening. 1t
will be a strictly lodge and family af-
fair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
MBEZZIEMENT CHARGED

Detective Frey of the Dixwell avenue
station Tuesday night arrested Frank
Callahan, clerk at John Shea's store at
the corner of Newhall and Hazel streets
on the charge of embezzlement of mon
ey amounting in all to about $10O from
Mr.. Shea, his employer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
FOUR APPLICANTS.

Custom House Civil Service Examina-
ton Yesterday
civil service eXaminat ton was held
in the postoffice building yesterday of
applicants for places in the custom
house. There were four applications
The examining board was composed of
Messrs. Winchell and Dibble of the Gus
tom house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
FOR THEFT or z ROPE.

In the city court yesterday morning
Albert Manning was charged with theft
of piece of hitching rope from Joseph
Frey of Broadway. He was arrested
by Detective Frey. who is brother of
the man from whom the rope was stol-
en-, which is valued at SIS. Manning was
fined 81 and costs yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
INDIANA VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Park of Elk
hart, Ind, the later a sister of Mrs DR..
j. w. Sweet of 432 Howard avenue, and
of Mrs. Frederick Roath of Asylum
street, are visiting DIR. and Mrs. Sweet.
Miss Charlotte Park and Miss Millicent
Sage, daughters of Mr. and Mrs Park
are also visiting DR. and Mrs Sweet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-21
CREDITORS ARE OBLECTING.

A number of creditors of Louis LAWN,
junk merchant, who recently filed
petition in bankruptcy have decided to
resist his attempts to secure a discharge
before Referee Newton.
Attorneys futile and Goodhart have
been retained by the creditors who claim
that LAWN is concealing assets. LAWNS
schedule filed in the United States court
shows liabilities of about 81, 200, with no
assets