davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-17

Happily. the Government did not let
itself be fooled by the Bow Wongs.
who were refused a charter. Here
after Chinese reformers who want to
overturn the Picking Government will
have to look for protection elsewhere
than In Hawaiian law. This country
serves notice that 1t Is not in the for
eign conspiracy business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-17

Il really looks as II the time had
como to suspend the bail law for Ka-
luna and keep Barefooted Bill perma-
nently behind the bars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-17

Devey's relatives way up In Yer
mont are adding to the hilarity Of his
Democratic canvass by saying that
he Is and always was q Republican.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-17
General whites son.
CrrTy-vyErT

General whites son. y-v7yr-T
Henry Z. White, letter carrier in
the Cleveland. o., postoffice, is a son
OF General Sir George White. who COM
manded at Ladysmith. He came to
America about nineteen years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-17

In Hongkong the plague abates
when the rains come and the trades
blow. Let II be hoped that the down
pour and the fresh northeastern gales
We have been experiencing will wash
out and blow away the last vestige of
the pestilence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-17

Evidently the prohibition people In
Congress have been reading the Ha-
waiian plague bills
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-17


Miss Krout makes a natural protest
against the manner in which she has
been taxed by the Police Department
for her parlor and collegiate lectures.
She would not have complained IL the
license law had been enforced against
all alike, but she objected to being sin
gled out for an official hold-up. We
are yet unable to learn the reason why
she was. 1t is well enough to compel
lecturing mountebanks and street-fa-
kris to pay for their privileges but no
legitimate public entertainer, especial
ly one whose work is educational,
ought to be made TO divide moager
profits with the Government In Miss
Krout's case Hawaii has singled out a
woman for this form of persecution
whose work for good government here
has been jealous and productive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-17

The young man who shot at the
Prince Of Wales seems to be another
Guiteau whose mind Is unbalanced by
current Affairs. He has conceived the
idea that the Prince of Wales was re-
sponsible for the losses of life In South
Africa. Besides Guiteau the youth al
so resembles the Japanese lad who FIR
ed bullet at LII Hung Chang
when that statesman came to Japan
in 1894 TO make peace. and who gave
as an excuse that the old viceroy was
responsible for japanese losses in the
war. All three criminals were doubt
less insane when they fired their shots.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-17

Even the Spaniards will enjoy Dew
ey's present campaign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-17
As Promised.

ply each lot. Permits for making water connections
will be granted on application.
An inspection OF the attractive homes now building
the of purchasers of lots will convince anyone
that PACIFIC HEIGHTS is the choicest and most select
of all the residence sites of Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-17
Electric RAILWAY.

Contracts have been let for material and the wof
of construction, equppng and installation placed the
hands of competent electrical engineer to be fully
pleted by June lst Having an independent power
plant we prepared to furnish electric power for
lighting heating and other purposes, to home build
ers at most reasonable rates
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-17
H2a237I slE5:)JlJZ5H

Hccd's P1lls csre liver ills the Irritating and
ealy c.shAss,s . take With Hood's s@rsap.rtila.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-18
u ZIEMI OJCZYSTEJ.

Neusste Nachr." pissa: uDo sisdujemy
sic, 4s W tych dpiaoh inspskojs s.kolns
sakasaly nauosycielom, udzislajacym
nauki jesyka polskiego " s.koluoh
misjskich, .adawa6 d.ieoiom do domu
praoe s.kolns polskis. Wlad.s szkolne
obawisjs sie, 70 " ten spos6b krzewi sic
zbytnio jesyk polaki. Prssd wydanism
tsgo zakasu, polsoono rektorom tutej-
s.ym .badac, lie ozasu poIwieoia sic ma
praos s.kolne " polskim jszyku. wy
kasalo sic, 70 1870 minut."
nDziennik Posnshski" dodsjs: mo
We to rosporssdEenis jest bss znao.e.
mia, gdya dzisoiom nas.ym 4adnyoh
prao domowyOh W polskim jesyku ME
zadaja. Zalsdwie . iaski pobisrajs one
W s.kols dwie Tub jsdna tylko god.iue
tygodniowo nauki js.yka polskiego I ma
tenn konieo. Bsdzcobadz ro.por.ad.s.
ME owo, jssli ~istotnie sostalo wydans,
charakteryzujs dosadnio stosunki panu-
jsos " pahstwis prawa I sprawisdli
woioi ma schylku XIX. wisku."
- Przeciw aptekom pOlskim wy.
stepuja vlad.e pruskie Z ssczeg6lna
s%urowofcia. Polakom, kt6rEy " ostat
MIN o.asie kupili sptski, zakazauo q
miesIo.s6 obok niemisokich, polskis fir
my. Wiad.s policyjne .muszaly apte.
ksr.y do usunieoia polskioh napis6w ma
godiach, kt6re byiy umieszo.ons obok
n~iemisckich. Podo.as revisit aptek W
r64nYch powiatach usuwauo napisy pol
skis, umiesscEons obok niemieokioh ma
pudsikach, tutkaCh ftp. Proc. tsgo
rozliozne inns trudnosoi stawiano apts
ksr,om polakim. s.ykany te ME INA.
larfy uznsnia uawst u nismo6w, ozemu
wyraz dala "Apotheksr.eitung" organ
zwiasku sptskarsy " Prusaoh. Pismo
to potePia podobns praktyki l piszs, 70
gd.ie wskutsk braku snsjomoioi je.yka
nismisokisgo ludnoic wymaga uaywa.
MIA jesyka polskisgo, lam polityc.ns
w.glsdy ME moga pr.soies W tel kwss.
til bye miarodswc.emi; Ia dsoydowsc
powinna jsdynis potr.sba publiosnosci.
Restauracja zamku ma Wa
Welu. Kwestja usunieois kosIar " oj
skowych . Wawslu l r~sstauraoji .amku
dotad ME zostafa ostatscsnis zalat "
Umowa . wiadsami wojskowsmi W spra.
vile opr6znisnia Wawslu nile zostala do
tyohczas sawarta. Wfsdss wojskowe
nile ohciafy bowiem wohodsie rckowa.
mia z wyd1iaien k~rajowym 90 do wyso.
kosoi ryosaitu, pr.s. kraj zapsaoio sic
msjaosgo, dop6ki ME .ossans sporzs.
dsone s1o.sg6sows plany i kosztorysy
nowyoh budypk6w pa pomies.czenis
wojska W zamian IA budowle, dotych.
osas IA Wawelu zajmowans. w ozsrw.
ca br. osr.mai wydziai krsjowy cd ko
mendy korpusu W Krakowis pismo Z
o.najmisnism, 70 plsny 1 kosztorysy go
jua gotows : ~zadanism, ably krsj .apla.
oh skarbowi psfstws GAIA sumo koszto
rysowa, a nadto dostarosyl bs.piatnis
gruntow pod budowe. PonIewaa suma
ssdana by'a .byt wyg6rowsns, wni6sa
wydsiss krajowy prssdsta ~isnie pr,e.
ciwko tsmu tadsniu, ofsrujso .e swsj
strony kwote, x~astosowspa, sdanism il.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-18

WOlokOWkO
uch"aia sejmowa ME mogaa dossd bye
wykonsna,
KrakOwska Rada miejsks q
Ohwaliia .asade pows.ecbnsgo gsosowa.
MIA PREY ~yboraoh ~gminnyoh. IN. R."
Piszs o tenn: nJest to donios}y fakt "
roswoju nassyOh pojsc sposeo.nych 1
Polisyosnyoh wog6le, a nabisra on tenn
wieks'ego 1nacssnis, to .darsyi sia "
rePrszentacji tsgo miasta, kt6rs Jest
siedziba s.tabu konserwatywnsgo 1 IA
forteoe reakcji ME bes powodu uohodzi.
Fskt uohwalsnia tel .asady, swiado.y
opr.sfomis, dokonywujaoym sic umys.
Zach obywatelstwa krakowskiego ma ko-.
rsyse nsjsssrs.yoh warstw spolsc.nych.
.dobywajacyoh sobie /. res.ta prawa
gaosu J ssdu " oasej oywilisowansj Eu.
ropis.
s. p. Anton ZenOni Klecz.
kOwski smarl W Krakouie 81. Z. m. DO
dfugiej I oieakisj ohorobis. p~r.sayws.y
lat AZ. Urodsony " r. 1857 wWars.a.
vie, gd.is ojoiso jego byl sskretar.sm
aroybiskupa ks. Fijalkowskisgo, pc u.
konhOssniu tamas studj6w gimnazjal.
nyoh prsybyi do Krakowa I tn zapisal
sic ma uniwersytet Jagisllohski. Poo.sa
p%r6bowad swejego pi6ra W nKronios
Krakowsklsj", n~astepnie ,Gsseois Kra
kowskiej" a r6wnoc.esnis "a dyrekoji
Kezmiana .aoiagnas sic s.ersgi dru.
zyDy teatralnsj I pod na1wiskism Zeuo.
nisgo pr.es lat kilka wystepowal ma
krakowskisj scenic. q ohwila .aloasnia
dsiennika ,,Nowa Rsforma" wstspii W
sssregi p~racownik6w togo pisma / Do.
sostaf " MIN do smisrci. Sp. Autoni
Klso1kowsk pozostawia tone 1 troje
dsisci.
Parcelacja W Kr6Iestwie. Par.
oslaoja grunt6w dworsklch pr.y pomo.
oy Banku wiosoiahskiego pr.ybisra "
CUB. lu~bslskiej oorAz wisks.s roImiaay.
W tyoh dniaoh .ostaiy sprssdane +,
droga n~astspujaoe majatki: Bor.soh6w
" pow. lubelskim, rozlegsossi 42o NOR.
gov; Mnisrsk y pow. janowskim -
687 NOR; Tarnawka 327 NOR; Tario -
l134 NOR; Ssosskan6w - lilo NOR.
zag'ody - $50 NOR. " pow. krasnow-
skim, Stspanko wio.e I Dabrow wa pow.
hrubisszowskim, a nadto czeici d6br:
Snopk6w, Jaroszswics, Babina 1 Bsltyo
W pow lubelskim. Csny wogols wy.
sokis, gdya Ia grunta lspsss pla iii
wiosclanis pc rubli 5000. a "a lichs
rubli 5000 IA Woke.
- AresztOwania W Warszawie.
Dnia 26 Z. m. arssstowano IA ma tenn.
jsce osoby: StefanIe Sempolowska,
poddana pruska, Ludwike Jaoholkow.
ska, w!afcicislke kantOru nauo.yoisl.
skisgo, Gomulih sks, adwokata Lssso.yh.
skiego, presssa vydsialu c.ytslni bee.
pfatnych prsy w~arssawskism Tow. do
brocsynnosci, Stanisiaws Michalskispo,
sekrstarza teg6t wydIiaiu, DE-. Win.
~nisoklsGo i Hosflichs pracujsoyoh pr.y
tychts o.ytslniach. So to skutki de-.
nuncjacji pisma antyssmickisgo ,Roli",
kt6rs oskarasio mledsy innsmi ludzi
dcbrsj vol o bszboznose (?) 1 ro.da.
wsnie Nv o%sytslniaoh besp}atnych hsls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22

80 Yesterday disavor.d all eorract,on
VIII 1nird Avenue arfair. al
wished 70 Ryan, when asked yesterday II he
that Mr. poninent on Mr. Curtiss's statement
me ,sn. ryan and Mr.. vreeland rsrenresented
nue. answered: ''''uue toward miro Ave
AS 70 Mr.. Curtiss's statement that NJ Nor
GIL o.Lereo TO procure a guarantee OF the Third
thtrL NJ, SOCK by the Metropolitan company I
Ss5-z~ &C. A"i gan has effectually exploded that
IaHy story 1 he il quoted in a morning
paper as saying il is not true"
80 = 'oo Know who the bankers are that are
SCI 80 20 constitute the new syndicate to finance
the .e- Third Avenue property"
.,a ~ not. saw in morning paper fist OF
Ii1e names OF gentlemen who IL is said attended
a meeting yesterday for the purpose OF formu-
lattng plans Pe Vi ~
=; Flerpont Morgan was not at his office yes
tne statement Of Mr.. Curtiss that Mr. Morgan
MAO onereo to effect a reorganization Of the
PTopeIV on condition that the stockholders
sInouia consent TO a lease in perpetuity at per
pany
James r Keene who is now one Of the lead
ing stockholders OF the Third Avenue company,
couIo not De seen yesterday. Alvin W. Krech,
secretary OF the Creditors Pro+ectiva Com
mittee. and Adrian H. Joline. its counsel, said
yesterday afternoon that the committee mad not
yer taken any measures Of public interest F.
r. Olcott. a member of the committee was
quoted as saying the same thing, and adding. in
answer 70 question about the dividend policy
OF the THIRD Avenue company's management:
II mad company which coudn' pay its
debts wouldn't expect it to pay dividends
aoweyer' as l per cent is only a matter Of
SlboOo0 I suppose the company considers II
worth while to pay merely reinsurance to the
financial world and in order to make the stock
gooo with life insurance companies and other
concerns as security for money
John Beaver. assistant treasurer and auditor
or the Third Avenue Railway Company, denied
yesterday the statement imputed to him on
tuesday that he had not resigned treasurer
OF the company. In point Of fact" he said,
I resigned as treasurer the day Mr. Curtiss
was appointed by the directors to that Office
The Board Immediately on the appointment Of
Mr.. Curtiss appointed me assistant treasurer
and auditor. and I am performing these duties
in the service of the company"
Third Avenue stock did not go above 81 yes
terday. and closed at the bottom 901- a net loss
for the day Of % per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22
LARcHnoST YACHT CLUBS DINNER.
COMMODORE POsTLEY WILL LEAD THE FLEET IN
HIS NEW STEAM YACHT co1,ONIA

COMMODORE POsTLEY WILL LEAD THE FLEET IN
HIS NEW STEAM YACHT coLONIA
The annual meeting, dinner and election Of officers
Of the Larchmont Yacht Club held last night
at Delmouco's. Clarence A Postiey, commodore OF
the club presided The attendance was large as
several important matters were scheduled for set
Element. The election OF officers resulted fol-
lows: Clarence A. Postley, commodore; Edward s
Hatch. vice-commodore: Philip T. Dodge, rear
commodore; A Bryan Alley, secretary; William
Murray treasurer: John Hysop, measurer; Au-
gustin Monroe and Oswald sanderson. trustees for
three years.
This will be the first season that steam yacht
has been flagship of the Larchmont fleet. Last
year Commodore PostIey led the feet with the
schooner Colonia. He sold her TO Commodore Led
yard of the New-York Yacht Club and bought the
Alberta, whose name he changed to Colonia, with
the Governments permission. The old Colonia is
the Corona.
When the proposed changes in racing rules were
taken up IT was found that the recommendations
OF Chairman John F. Lovejoy Of the Regatta Com
nittee had but little opposition
Amendments TO the bylaws and constitution were
adopted by which the officers OF the United States
Navy who become members OF the cup snail not
be liable for dues. They will be charged an militia
1t was also decided to change the bylaws making
the yearly dues $50 payable annually or senl-an-
nually. I a member be absent from the United
States an entire fiscal year his dues shall be sus-
pended IN the future.
The entire collection of prizes by the various
members Of the club regatJas OF the season just
ia ssed some one hundred and seventv-lve pieces
of silver in all exhibition Much admira-
ton for them was expressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22

said who made my nights sieevisss IN nv en-
deavor to curb his restlessness and his resolve
embroiI us in war with England Japan and all the
other countries OF the globe" The Secretary
likened Roosevelt 70 Alexander weeping lest there
be no more worlds for him 70 conquer Roosevelt
left the Navy said the speaker. ''to brave the
Florida mosquitoes and the beef that helped the
Army brave the rigors Of Santiago" Great laugh
ter and appauseJ
The Secretary then gave a divertiug picture OF
OF the future aspects OF expansion. adding:
And the time viii come when the dusky FIipinos
Will have learned 10 cheer their Alma Mater, Har-
ward. and 10 bless the Stars and Stripes under
have heard much talk OF ideals in public Ike
and the lack Of ideals, the lack OF public spirited
men tel you gentlemen me ranks OF puDic
life full Of men with the highest ideals
life and designate them as the type Of the public
man any more than you should pick out the tricki-
declare fbst bey are the fair tvpes Of their kind
Our public life tell you is full OF men OF ideals
And then. with irresistible drolIery the Secretary
laid his hand the Governors shoulder and char
acterized him the public man whose principles
such that he would rather be right than be
Vice President"
Secretary Long spoke OF the public spirit OF his
own associates in the Cabinet and OF President
Mckinley. to whom he attributed the remarks
quoted in the opening paragra pm OF this account
Governor Roosevelt greeted with a good deal
of applause and he spoke with his usual earnest
He paid q high tribute Judge Taft and to
President MCkinley's wisdom in appointing him
the head Of the Philippine Commission OF
Secretary Long ne said; 1T education in
honest craftsmanship TO serve under a man who
only did not feel but was incapable OF feeling
anything but disinterestedness IN public life
The Governor thanked President Eliot for what
he had done for him. and said
I him 70 Albany 10 see the wheels
go around. o show him the whom I have
appointed Office and let him and every
what have dore left undone throughout
my of Office 7 don't believe in preaching at
a dinner but 1 should like TO preach on the Eighth
and Ninth commandments The first applies %
politicians; Thou shalt not steal and the sec
ond critics Of politicians: Thou shalt not bear
false witness against thy neighbOr-
Almost much harm be done by demand
ing the impossible by falling TO come anywhere
near the standard have set for our
selves And when try 20 do our best We ask
you 10 hold up our hands. But give 20 public
men the right Of free thought, which you give 20
private men When you condemn mans policy
beware how you condemn that mans character;
Remember We can differ on all great questions and
be sincere
There be in the country VINO can De
more in favor Of the single gold standard than
n. Yet I CauTOt characterize dishonest the
who believes in bmetallism or silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22
ALEXANDER HrnNrr

The death Of Alexander Hudnut. for twenty-five
years proprietor of a pharmacy at Broadway and
Ann-st.. is reported IN a dispatch from Brighton
England He about seventy years old and
for several years mad suffered from a compca ton
Of diseases In 1890 after discussing terms for onl
half an hour. he sold his this city for
sZ00,Uo and decided live in Europe. His life
there was secluded as his health was not good
His children live in this country. One Of his sons
the Rev William /. Hudnut. formerly Of Grace
Presbyterian Church Brooklyn. accompanied by
land They will take charge of their fathers body
Mr.. Hudnut started in business in 1855 in Court-st
brooklyn, After mis- removal to Broadway and
Ann-st he placed on the outside Of the pharmacy
large thermometer, and the newspapers for years
published the weather record taken from II. Mr
Hudnut sold his business H L. Cutter. " lille in
the drug business Mr.. Hudnut lived in South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22
BUYERS LISTEN TO THE GOVERNOR.
THE ASSOCIATION DIMES AT sHERRY's AND HA
VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT

THE ASSOCIATION DIMES AT sHERRYs. AND HAS
VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT
The Buyers Association of America which IS
composed Of seven hundred buyers. who purchase
for the department stores throughout the United
States, held its second annual entertainment and
reception last night at Sherry's About eighteen
hundred guests We're present, including representa-
tives OF all the big mercantile establishments Of
the Eastern States Among those present were
James McCreery. Louis Stern, Nathan Straus
Henry Siegel, Robert c. Ogden and Lyman G.
Bloomingdale, all Of this city.
The most important feature OF the evening was
an address by Governor Roosevelt, who in
toduce by Congressman Lucius N Littauer. Of
SIIoVersVllle. The Governor late in arriving
having attended both the Press Club and Harvard
Club dinners. His address was the only one made
The Governor said in part:
It seems TO that in public well in private
ne a useful man must be in possession Of lot
OF the same qualities that TO make up a
A crooked man VIII get along well for 4 while. but
you know the old saying; The first time I am
fooled by my neighbor 1t Is mis- fault; the second
time II IS my fault We need to-day who
more than simply straight men
Among those who participated IN the vaudeville
performance which followed Lillian Russell
Marie Wainwright. Sidney Drew and wife. Virginia
Earle, George ". Day. Eta Butler, the Misses
Leach, George Evans and o. K. Sato. Miss Vain
wright recited kiplings Absent Minded Beggar.
The purpose of the entertainment raise
the association in New-York and form
nucleus Of fund for buyers in distress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22
JOHN r. GOULD.

Baltimore, Feb. p (speciaD.-The funeral took
place here to-day Of John r. Could Mexican
War veteran who enjoyed the distiI cton of having
pubs he'd the first English newspaper the Pa
cidc Coast. and was for many years well known
citizen OF Baltimore. IN 1888 he enlisted in the
United States Navy and went with Commodore
Stockton California. The Commodore desired
to publish an English paper at Monterey. He ap
pointed the Rev. Walter Cotton editor and Mr.
Gould printer. For six months Mr. Gould set the
type for The Californian and worked of the
papers d handpress Of antiquated pattern In
ls47 Mr.. Gould returned 10 Baltimore. He was for
years identified with the coastwise shipping inter
of Baltimore. in connection with the Cromwell
Steamship Line. the Charleston Line, the Havana
Steamship Line. the Savannah Line and the Boston
Line. which succeeded IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22
THE GOFERNOR'S VISIT.

TO GO TO BUFFALO THIS MoRNING-MAY MEET
Mr. PLATT HERE NEXT WEEK.
Governor Roosevelt arrived in this city from Al
bany at 80 p. m. yesterday and spent part of the
afternoon al the publishing house OF Charles
Scribner's Sons. About p. he went into the
Fifth Avenue Hotel He found nobody the head
quarters Of the Republican State Committee. and
he went into the barber shop and was shaved To
newspaper men at the hotel he said his visit 70
the city had no political significance. He had come
10 the city attend some dinners and 10 talk
with his publishers. He expected stay overnight
at the home Of Douglas Robinson, in Madison-ave,
ana starr for Buffalo this morning the Empire
state Express He IS 10 speak before the Saturn
club in Buffalo this evening, and he expects TO re-
turn TO Albany tomorrow morning
The Governor said yesterday that he might meet
Senator Plat and Chairman Odel Of the Repub-
can state Committee the latter part OF next week
IN this CRY He said however, that he had
agreement TO meet them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22
conMITTEE SAID TO BE SELECTED.
MR.. PECKHAM REPORTED TO HAVE CHOSEN CITY
CLUBS INVESTIGATORS OF CARROLL
APPOINTMENT.

The City Clubs Committee Legislation held
long meeting in the clubhouse in West Thirty
fourth-st last evening and decided approve sew
eral bills before the Legislature and disap-
prove other bills Statements in support OF the
committees decision will be printed and sent TO
members of the Legislature
II said at the club last evening that Wheeler
H Peckham. the president. had named a commit
investigate the action OF Justice Fitz-
gerald in appointing John F. Carroll receiver for
corporation in opposition TO the wishes Of counsel
for the corporation The names OF the committee
men II was said would be withheld until N was
known that they would serve IN the investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-22

Baltimore Feb. q CSpeciaD.-Henry r. Halle
hurst. prominent civil engineer. died at the home
Of his here to-day. He was born in England in
1915. When four years old he was brought by his
THE country On the death Of his
father he entered the service Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. in the engineering department
After leaving the service Of the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad he established business in Cum
bsrland. Nd. where ne lived for thirteen years
He afteTward moved Baltimore where. in con-
uection with the late James Murray. he formed the
firm OF Murray & HaZiehurst in 1880. and estab
lished a large plant for the construction of marine
engines and similar work. He left three children.