davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

DR. G. B. Cooper having this day
formed a partnership with DR.. ]. T.
Mcdonald formerly of San Francisco,
the firm of Drs. Cooper & Mcdonald
will carry on the practice, occupying
the offices formerly used by DR.. Cooper.
OFFICE HOURS.
Dr. Cooper-S:SO to 10 a. m, 2 to 4 and
to p. m.
DR.. McDonald-10 a. m. to p. M, to
8 p. m.
Sundays-Dr. Cooper, $3.50 to 10 a. M;
DR.. Mcdonald, 1 to 2 p. m. Telephone
1874
September II, 1900.
DR.. Cooper will present all bills in
CURED prior to the formation of the
partnership through his collector.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-04
AUCTION SALE
OF
Delinquent Stock
IN THE
Nahiku Sugar Co., Ltd
ON SATURDAY, OCT. 20,
AT y O'CLOCK NOON.

At II o'clock noon at my salcsr Onua
SO Queen street, Honolulu l will sell at
Public Auction by order of the Trea-
surer Mr.. ]. p. Cooke, the following
certificates of stock in the Nahiku Su-
gar Company, Ltd, unless the 4th as
sessment, due June 20, 1900, delinquent
October /, 1900 with interest thereon ana
advertising expenses is paid on or be-
fore the day and hour of sale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-04
LOST.

Papers composing shipping receipts,
bill of lading for stock ETC., of no use to
anyone except owner. All in name of
A. BelIina, Finder will please return to
Club Stables.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-04
FOR SALE.

A second hand dump cart good as
new can be seen at the foot of Ka-
waiahao road.
For further particulars enquire of
tx"
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-04
ATTENTION.!
FIRST REGIMENT. N. C. H.

The Regiment will assemble for drill
and parade at 1880 p, m. on Friday
October g. 1900.
BY Order of COL. JONES,
JNO. SCHAEFER,
Capt. and Adjutant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-04

Note Heads, Bill Heads. Letter Heads
printing neatly and promptly executed
and all kinds Of Job and Commercial
at the Star Office. q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

viii Mrs. John Crawford, late Of
Westport. n H., kindly call or COM
municate with Bishop & Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-04

j. p. COOKE,
Treasurer.
Honolulu October 3, 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-04

We buy and sell realty. act as agents
appraisers, trustees, receivers and I'M
derwriterg.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-07
TROLLEY TRANSFERS.
Corporation Counsel Gives
Opinion in Regard to
N. J. and N. Fl.
Street Railways.

A topic always interesting and debataple
at meetings of the Board of Trade and
Improvement associations in this city IS
that of transferring passengers from the
North Jersey to the North Hudson County
Railroad Company's lines, where they in
tersect in the northern part of the city,
but no result has been attained
The Twelfth Ward Improvement Assoc
citation has lately tackled the matter and
wrote to Mayor Hoos asking him to use
his influence towards relief. The Mayor
sent the communication to the Corpora
ton Counsel asking him what could be
done and this morning Mr.. McDermott
sent the following reply
mayor Hoos:-
Dear sir have examined, as requested
by your favor of first inst, the question
raised by the communication of the
Twelfth Ward Public Improvement Asso-
citation, herewith returned.
THE street railways operated in that
portion of Jersey City formerly known as
Hudson City are owned or operated by
the North Jersey Traction Company, or
by the North Hudson Railway Company
The latter company operates all the lines
north of Newark avenue, and an elevated
line crossing Newark avenue and having
it's southerly terminus at the Junction OF
Pavonia and Summit avenues. With the
exception of this elevated track, all street
railways south of Hoboken avenue are
owned or operated by the North Jersey
Traction Company There is not any cor
porate relation between these two sys-
TENS, although the stock and debt of each
may be largely owned by the same par
ties In other words, the railways north
of Hoboken avenue and in that avenue
are owned and operated by a corporation
entirely distinct in its ownership and
franchises, from the corporation owning
or operating the railways south of Ho-
boken avenue.
'~rhe question of the Twelfth Ward
Public Improvement Association is there
fore resolved to this: Is there any law
under which Jersey City can compel one
street railway company to receive the
passengers of another street railway COM
pany and continue their transportation
without the right to demand an additional
fare beyond that paid to the first carrier?
There is not any such power vested in the
government of Jersey City. The corpora
tions are separate entities and the fran
chises obtained by each entities 1t to de-
mand fare for transportation over its
lines, wholly independent of the fact that
a passenger has reached one of those lines
through the services of another carrier.
1.-THE only way in which what is de-
sired can be accomplished is by an agree
ment between the two companies now
owning or operating all street railways in
Jersey City.
Respectfully,
.'ALLAN L. McDDRMOTT."
In view of this the association will ap-
point a committee to wait on President
E. f. C. Young of the North Jersey and
President David Young of the North
Hudson and endeavor to procure such an
arrangement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-07
ORGANIZED AID SALE.
Product of Workroom Finds a
Ready Market on Mont
gomery Street.

Under the auspices of the Organized
Aid Association a sale of clothing, re-
modelled and repaired in the workroom.
No 150 Montgomery street is now in
progress in the store No. Isl Montgomery
street, directly opposite the workroOm.
This is a sale much on the principle of
the rummage sale being held on Grove
street for Whittier House, save in this in
stance it is limited to clothing. millinery
and carpets. and is the product of the
workroom clothing sent to the Organized
Aid during the winter, which has been
properly renovated by women who have
been paid by the day for their work in
groceries.
There are also good new quilts and new
clothing for sale at No. 151 Montgomery
street, where Mrs. Brice Collard and Miss
Coffin are in charge daily from morning
till night. Rag carpets and mats, also q
product of the workroom, are on sale.
This workroom has been in charge of
the Philanthropic Department of the
Woman's Club all winter, and has turned
out excellent work. Every day one of the
ladies from the department has gone down
to read to the women as they sewed and
to superintend the work. A young lady
interested in the work, who by profession
is a milliner has kindly given her SER
vices for hat trimming and has turned
out some very pretty headgear from
secondhand hats and trimmings donated.
These are placed on sale at the above
named store, which has been donated for
the occasion by Odr Hoffman of this city.
The sale has been in progress from May l
and will continue until all the, stock has
been disposed Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-07
CENSUS WORK BEGUN.
Enumerators Sworn in and
Given Final Directions
Saturday Night.

The census work assumed business
like aspect Saturday night, when the ten
hundred enumerators, clerks and special
men were sworn in at Lincoln Hall. IN
Pavonia Avenue. Each man swore he
would to the best of his ability. comply
with the rules and regulations SET forth
in the pamphlets. These prohibit the
enumerators from imparting any intorma-
ton collected in the course of thar datle5
to any person or persons, other tlan those
authorized by the Supervisor 20 receive
such data The section of The rules
which provides against the transferring
of data, emphatically states that me per-
son or persons found guilty of the viola
tion of these rules, becomes amenabie 10
the law, and becomes subject to heavy
fine or imprisonment or both. Failure 10
prepare the duties specified in the census
books after the men have sworn 70 do the
work laid out for them makes the men
liable to heavy fine or Imprisonment.
Supervisor Weastell stated in an address
to the men that the particulars must in
all cases, be as explicit as possible and
free from mistakes. He impressed upon
the men the necessity of using discre-
ton, being polite and courteous and OF
making returns each night.
The men were sworn in by wards. o..
K. Gardner. Freebooter Richardson, As
sistant Bumsted and the Supervisor did
the swearing in. Very few were absent.
The oaths were administered in the big
assembly room, where so many CT the red
hot discussions of the Republican
County Committee have taken place.
Those who were absent will be given their
commissions and instructions at the
Supervisors office in the Federal Build
ing. if they call between now and Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. Weasten gave out a schedule of
rates which the men will receive for their
services and which gladdened their
hearts The rates are much more than
was anticipated. Two cents ana half
will be paid for each living person,
five cents for dead person; five cents
for those either deaf or blind; five cents
for the proprietor of live stock; farms
seventeen and a half cents, and factories
twenty-five cents.
The special agents were given these dis
tricts:-Capt. Hooker and j. H. Leather
downtown; John Graham and Adolph A.
Langer, uptown and ]. P. Wallman, Ho-
boken The outlying districts will have
special men to look after them, too
There will be special meeting of the
agents this afternoon in the Fedora
Building to prepare and map out theil
work On Thursday night the Supervisor
will be at his office to distribute all tbs
books. papers and stationery to be USED
by the enumerators.
Every man was given the lines of his
district and cautioned against overlapping
and causing complication. The men were
told to be ready by June 1. The work
will be limited to two weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-07
FATHER MAC ERLAlN'S HOME.
First Mass VIII Be Celebrated There
Wednesday.

The Rev. J. G. MacErlain has arranged
for the celebration of the first mass in
the home for inebriates at No. 161 sum
init avenue, on wednesday morning. The
Rev. Father Sheehan, formerly of St.
Patrick's Church, this city, now of East
Orange, will preside. A new altar will be
put in in about a week and it will be con-
secrated with appropriate exercises.
The home is now in first class shape,
the Sisters of St. Joseph's Home being in
attendance under Father MacErlain.
Bishop Wigger. on his return, will decide
whether Father MacErlain will reside at
the home permanently, There are a dozen
patients now at the home, having come
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-07
"A GREAT FORGOTTEN BOOK"
Joseph Dana Miller Writes on
Bailey's Forgotten "Festus."

To the current number OF EAST and
West Mr.. Joseph Dana Miller of the city
contributes an interesting article entitled
"a Great Forgotten Book" 1t tells of
"F'estus" a poem written sixty years ago
by Philip James Bailey who is still living
sin full possession of his great mental
power at Nottingham, England. To the
great majority of the people of today
''Festus' means nothing, yet Mr.. Miller
tells us it was q literary sensation when
ii appeared III 1899. 1t was written be-
fore the authority attained his majority
ard is a 'most extraordinary performance
for i mere ycutn."
The failure of this great poem accord
ing to Mr.. Miller is due to the fact that
it's author, aware of the jealous de-
mands of his art has deliberately scorn-
ed them. The article quotes several pass
ages from the poem, which the writer
declares are 'real splendors of poetry
flashing out of the cloudiness and vapor
of it ALL"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-07
PARISH
STIRRED UP.
Another Protest Against
Rev. Father" Elmen-
DORIS Ritualistic
Practices.
POOH POOH'S CHURCH AUTHORITIES
Reservation of the Sacrament
in Holy Cross Church
Causes a Vigorous
Remonstrance.
POOH POOH'S CHURCH AUTHORITIES

There's another kick in the Church of
the Holy Cross, Arlington avenue, of
which the Rev. Father Elmendorf is
rector, and as before it is because of
ritualistic practice. In the church al
luded to the eucharistic elements have
been set aside after alteration for the use
of the sick, practice observed
in the Roman Catholic Church, but ex-
pressly forbidden by the conons of the
Episcopal Church of America
This has aroused the indignation of
many of the worshippers, and few days
ago a small lea1et was circulated among
the congregating quoting the decision of
the Archbishops of York and Canterbury
against a similar practice by some Eng
lish clergy, who promised to obey the
laws of the church on ordination and then
proceeded to break them when given a
parish.
1.-The Archbishops of Canterbury and
York" said the leafiet, have rendered
judgment on the subject of the Reserva-
ton of the Sacrament. They said they
were obliged to decide rnat the Church
of England did not allow Reservation in
any form, and while those believing it
ought to be permitted, yet, while justified
in endeavoring to get the law altered,
were not justified in practicing Reserva-
ton until the law was changed.
1.-The term Reservation of the Sacra-
ment' means the preservation of some of
the eucharistic elements, especially of the
bread, for alteration and for use with the
sick or with prisoners.
1.-The Anglican Church, denying as it
does the doctrine of transubstantiation
and regarding the Sacrament of the Altar
merely as a spiritual communion, does
not allow the worship or alteration of the
consecrated elements, although the ritual
lists would like to make it do SO.
1.-THE rubic (after the Communion Of
flee in the Book of Common Prayer very
plainly directs that the elements shall
not be reserved or carried out of the
Church after Communion.
'eThe Bishops in a recent Pastoral Let
ter, stated that the Bishop of any dio-
cese might, in special cases, allow the
Sacrament to be Reserved for the special
Communion of any sick person immedi-
ately thereafter"
When the Reverend Father Elmen-
dorf heard that certain of his flock who
believed in obeying the laws of the
church had dared to object to his con-
duct, he was exceedingly wroth and re-
piled that the opinion of the eccelesiasti-
cal gentlemen referred to in the circular
didn't cut any ice with him.
His anger was kindled particularly at
the fact that any of his flock should have
dared to circulate the leafiet without first
consulting him. Their hearts thoroughly
hardened, these daring ones mean to keep
up the protest and in some way bring it
before the Diocesan Convention, which
meets very shortly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-07
ST. JOHNS BULLETIN.
Five Families Leave the Church
--Suggestions for Better
Sunday School and
Other Articles.

st. Johns Bulletin dated May 5,
gives the following tabulation, showing
lust how the So, 900 raised on Easter Sun
day was collected
Four people gave 10 cents each; thirty
three, rs; fifty-three, so; one hun
dred and eighty-seven, 81; eighty-two,
81; seventeen, 50; four 81; four S.; seven
ty-five, S.; twenty-six, $40; two, SIS; six,
$40; five, SIS: three, $50; one. $75 four,
$780, one, SIPS; one, $500; one, $3.50; one,
81 ,0OO Total $35S7.15. Besides this, the
st. Andrew Sewing Guild gave a COR
porate offering of s21, and there was
a certain amount of open money which
brought the total offerings to over $780,
The Bulletin" also contains an excel
lent article, compiled from suggestions
made by the various classes and teach
ers, on sqHow to Make the School More
Successful and Happy Pictures:
More Brilliantly Decorated Walls,' was
suggested by one up-to-date class. An
other class suggests flowers in the vases
each Sunday, while still another sug-
gests:-'How would it do to have the
church schoolroom arranged more like
a parlor, with pictures and pretty things
We have nice windows and chairs, and
the room is decorated in pleasant colors.
Perhaps few something's could be add
ed
Of course there are also a number of
suggestions which apply to the pupils
themselves, as Learn to Love to Write
Lessons and so on.
There is also an article on Depart
ure,'' regretting the removal from the
church of Mr.. and Mrs. William Kent,
Mr. Richard and Miss Kent, the Moores,
Kennedys, Shipmans and Mrs. Marion
Leland, with her little daughter.
Having five such families CO." adds
the Bulletin sis not like the passing
of ships in the night, nor the transitory
fitting of summer birds. 1t is like the
breaking up of the fountains of the great
deep and we don't like it. We don't be-
lieve they will be happy anywhere else,
and we expect to see them back, like
SO many of our friends who have gone
but. like the dove, found no resting place
for the sole of their feet and have some
home again."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-07
BATTLESHIP NEW JERSEY.
Conference Tomorrow in Trenton to
Raise Funds for Silver Service.

Mayor Hoos will attend tomorrow morn
ing the meeting in the Senate Chamber
at Trenton to assist in making arrange
ments for the raising of subscriptions to
furnish the new battleship New Jersey
with a silver service. Those who will be
present at the conference will be:-Foster
M VOORHEES,, Governor of New Jersey;
Cooper B. Hatch, Mayor of Camden;
James M. Seymour, Mayor of Newark;
Edward Hoos, Mayor of Jersey City;
Frank %. Briggs, Mayor of Trenton; John
H. Boylen, Mayor of Gloucester City;
Charles M. Howe, Mayor of Passaic;
Lawrence Pagan, Mayor of Hoboken;
John Hinchliffe, Mayor of Paterson;
Frank P Stoy, Mayor of Atlantic City;
Mayor Mack of Elizabeth, Mayor of
Bridgeton, Mayor of New Brunswick;
George A. Frey, Camden, chairman FL
nance Committee, State Board of Edu-
cation William S. Forbes. of Hoboken,
members of the State Board of Education.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-07
Street and Water Com
missioners Re-eleet Col.
Smith as President.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Flowers for the Colonel and
His Colleagues-Work
Ahead for the
Commissioners.
Commissioners.

The Street and Water Board met at
noon today and organized. Colonel Rob-
ert G. Smith was reelected President.
This is the gallant ColonePs second term
in the chair. which he has filed in an
able manner, and will undoubtedly quail
fy him for higher political preferment
next spring. That great many were of
that opinion was seen by the magnificent
floral tributes on his desk His col
leagues, Messrs. Nolan and Hauck, were
not forgotten; they too had flowers piled
on their desks. The committees of the
new Board are as follows:-
Streets and Sewers-Nolan, Heintze.
HaUck, Smith, Sullivan.
Municipal Lightning -Hauck, Sullivan,
Smith, Nolan, Heintze.
New Water Works-Heintze, Smith,
Hauck. Sullivan, Nolan.
Assessments and Observation-Disclosures,
Hauck Nolan. Sullivan. Smith.
Public Buildings, Docks and Parks-SuI-
livan, Nolan, Smith, Hauck. Heintze
Public Observation-Disclosures, Nolan, No
Ian, Hauck Smith, Sullivan.
Engineering and Surveys-Nolan, Smith,
Hauck, Heintze. Sullivan.
Laws and Ordinances Sullivan, Hauclk,
Smith, Nolan, Heintze.
Printing and Stationery-Hauck, ,Heintze,
Nolan, Sullivan, Smith.
The reorganization proceedings took
only few minutes and then adjournment
was taken until tomorrow.
The new board have no idle time of
it ahead. There is plenty to be done and
that of a very important character. First
and most prominent is the new water
works and the thousand and one things
surrounding that matter, inspectors. etc,
etc. Then the South Cove, like Banquo's
ghost, will not be downed: it. too, will
demand serious attention, and there will
probably be fight in the courts TO com
pei the Central Railroad Company to re-
move the 800 yards. more or less. of filing
in order that Jersey City may be able 10
reach tidewater.
The hint recently given by Congress-
man Mercer. while visiting here, and who
remarked that the city was short in parks,
will be acted upon. Little Italy is already
on fair way to have breathing spot.
and Lafayette comes next, with Hudson
City a good third
Another scheme to be thought out in the
near future, and in the solution of which
the Board will play an important part. IS
the development of the Hackensack shore
front. And there are many others of a
lesser magnitude all entaiIing a great
exercise of headwork during the lifetime
of the present Board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-07
A GOOD COMPLEXION
Depends on Good Digestion

This is almost an axiom although usu-
ally we are apt to think that cosmetics.
face powders, lotions, fancy soaps, ETC.,
are the secrets for securing clear COM
plexion. But all these are simply super
ficial assistants.
1t is impossible to have a good complex
ion unless the digestive organs perform
their work properly, unless the stomach
by properly digesting the food taken into
it furnishes an abundance of pure food, a
good complexion is impossible.
This is the reason so many ladies are
using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. because
they promptly cure any stomach trouble
and they have found out that perfect di-
gestion means a perfect complexion and
one that does not require cosmetics and
powders to enhance its beauty.
Many ladies diet themselves or deny
themselves many articles of food solely
IN order to keep their complexion clear.
When Stuart's Dyspepsia tablets are used
no such dieting is necessary, take these
tablets and eat all the good wholesome
food you want and you need have no fear
of indigestion nor the sallow, dull COM
plexion which nine women out of ten have
solely because they are suffering from
some form of indigestion.
Bear in mind that beauty proceeds from
good health, good health results from per-
feet digestion and we have advanced the
best argument to induce every man and
woman to give this splendid remedy a
trial.
Stuart's Dypepsia Tablets can be found
in drug stores and costs but 50 cents per
package.
If there is any arrangement of the stom-
ach or bowels they will remove it and the
resultant effects are good digestion, good
health and clear, bright complexion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-07
NINTH WARD IMPROVEMENTS.
Democratic Club Will Discuss Them
TOuight.

There will be a meeting of the Ninth
Ward Democratic Club tonight to discuss
the improvements contemplated in the
ward Commissioner Daniel Y. Lewis
is chairman of the Improvement Com
mittee, which has worked a world of good
in the condition of the ward since the club
was formed. Garrison avenue is an i'm
provement the committee has worked
hard for and the results of their labors
are becoming manifest.
The euchre committee appointed to meet
a similar committee from the Eighth
Ward Club, for the purpose of arranging
for a tournament will report this EVEN
ing on the prospects of a return series of
games. In the first tournament the
Eighth Warders were victorious.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-07
DIVORCE FOR MRS. HILDEBRANDT

Vice Chancellor Emery announced in
the Court of Chancery this morning that
he would advise a decree of divorce for
Sophia Hildebrandt from her husband,
Otto. The couple have been married
about twenty years and have one daugh-
ter, now eighteen years old They lived
happily together until about three years
ago when Mrs. Hildebrandt charges her
husband deserted her. She then began her
suit for divorce. Her husband filed an
answer denying the desertion, but the
Vice Chancellor decided against him. The
Court said he would fix alimony later.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-07
COT OFF CAR WRONG way.

Henry Usinger, thirty-nine years old,
mate on the steamer Otto Gildermeisten,
at present moored at the Central Railroad
docks at Communipaw, fell from south
bound Greenville trolley car at Ocean and
Danforth avenues, last evening, and sus-
tanned severe cut over the right eye. He
was carried to Lyons & Ziegler's drug
store on Ocean avenue, where the wound
was dressed. He was able to go back to
his vessel alone.
According to the police Usinger fell in
attempting to get off the car the wrong
way while it was in motion. No arrests
were made,