davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
HASTINGS BENEDICT

Greenwich. Conn. April 30 (SpeciaD.-The wed
ding of Miss Helen Benedict second daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Benedict. and Thomas Hastings
took place in the Second Congregational Church
here this afternoon. More than eight hundred
guests admitted the church by card and
several hundred attended the reception at the
house. Nearly all were from New-York City and
conveyed 70 Greenwich special trains.
The Rev Thomas s Hastings father OF the bride
groom. read the impressive Episcopaian service,
and the Rev. III. NJ. Sanders. pastor OF the MadE
son Avenue Baptist Church, followed with Q
prayer and pronounced the benediction- The sing
ing OF the vested male choir from Trinity Church
a feature of the service
The bridal party arrived at the church almost
upon the minute appointed for the ceremony. The
doors were Immediately closed and the choir ap-
peared singing a wedding professional 20 Lord
of Heaven and Earth and Ocean" After passing
down the right hand and up the left hand aisles.
the choir paused moment at the head Of the centre
aisle and then began TO sing the hymn, % Per-
feet Love-" proceeding down the aisle to
the door. The Clergymen. in black gowns with
wide red rolling collars together with the bride
groom and his best man. having taken their places
the altar. the doors opened and the bride.
gowned IN white satin. entered. She Wore Lace
Veil and about her neck n necklace Of dia-
monds with emerald pendant She carried
bouquet of white flowers Lawrence White. son
Of stanford White. went before her as a page As
she entered the choir began singing Hall, All ttaii
to Thee and 10 Thy Bride 20 arrangement OF
ner's 'G6tterdammeruug" by Victor Baier. or
ganist and choirmaster of Trinity Church. Pre-
ceded by the choir. the bride passed down ths
centre aisle to the altar the choir separating NJ
the steps OF the altar platform and ranging hseif
on either side.
While the ceremony was being performed Nr
Baier played Jensen's Bridal sons The choir
closed the benediction with Stainey's "Seveufod
Amen" and. following the bride and bridegroom
down the aisle. sang Parkers 20. Twas Joyful
Sound 10 Hear a recessionaL
From the church the bridal party drove 20 Indian
AAreer. Mr.. Bsnsdicts villa. where the reception
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
Business n Noilees.
Netu91ork Dailp Gribmne.
TUESDAY. MAY i, 1900
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-No changes in the situation of
the campaign in South Africa were made pub
brand will be made. - All British subjects
have been ordered to leave the Transvaal on
short notice this order having been issued on
account of the blowing up of the factory at
johannesburg. - At a dinner Of the British
Empire League, in honor of the Colonial troops
and the Australian delegates, speeches were
made by the Prince of Wales Lord Salisbury,
Mr.. Chamberlain and others. - The Prus-
sian Government has agreed to compromise
on the Meat Inspection bill. = The English
wheat crop has been retarded, and fears are
expressed that the yield may be diminished on
account of the cold weather. - The trial Of
the men charged with an attempt TO blow up a
lock on the Welland Canal began; ii is thought
that the prisoners are connected with conspira-
tors in Dublin. == AdViceS from Bogota say
that the time of the concessions for the Pan
anna Canal has been extended six years
DOMESTIC-The Kentucky Governorship con-
test was argued IN the United States Supreme
Court by counsel for Taylor and Beckham. =-
Claude NJ Johnson, Chief of the Treasury Bu-
feau Of Engraving and Printing, resigned. =---
General Merriam finished his testimony in the
Coeur d'Alene investigation before the House
Committee on Military Affairs. == The State
Board OF Tax Commissioners made big reduc-
ton in the assessed valuation of New York
City franchises. == brilliant ball was given
In the Chicago Auditorium in honor of Admiral
and Mrs Dewey, who the guests of the city
for three days. = Miss Helen Benedict,
daughter Of f. c. Benedict. and Thomas Hast
ings were married at Greenwich. - After a
conference with leading Democrats in Chicago
w. J. Bryan went to Michigan to make more
speeches.
CITY.-Stocks were dull and lower. -= No
summons was served on John W. Gates and
John Lambert respectively chairman and presi-
DENT of the American Steel and Wire Company.
and IT was said that the latest complainant had
withdrawn from the case - The reply of the
New-York Central Railroad 10 the demands OF
the strikers at Buffalo was transmitted to the
strikers and President Galloway talked of the
trouble - Edward f. Rice. the theatrical
manager, flied a petition in bankruptcy with
liabilities Of $4,000 == The Sons of the
American Revolution opened their eleventh an
hual congress at the WaldorfAstoria
THE WEATHER-Forecast for to-day: Fair
and cooler. The temperature yesterday: High
est, 13 degrees; lowest, 55; average, 64A.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

finally on the validity OF the law. But the first
decision on the subject is not without interest
as indicating the probabilities Of final deter
mination. Doubtless n single judge would be
slow to pronounce the law unconstitutional II
he had any doubts. but would prefer unless
forced by strong conviction to uphold the pOlit-
cal authorities pending the action of the higher
courts. Nevertheless his decision will discour-
age corporations already doubtful of the posi-
bility of overthrowing the law. having been
already advised that the loOpholes are few and
of doubtful efficacy David g. Hill, after hav-
ing urged the intrusting of the duty of assess
ment to the State Tax Commissioners just
and constitutional method of procedure. will
probably make the acceptance of his advice by
the Governor and Legislature the basis of an
attack on the constitutionallty of the law. 1t Is
understood that he is employed by the corpora
tions for that purpose, and his speech the other
night in Syracuse shows that he knows how to
turn his paid work for corporations into patri-
otic heart throbs for the rights of the people.
But so far Mr.. Hills employers no prospect
but to take up n share of the tax burden which
they have long shOuldered off upon individ-
ual citizens. Whatever the corporations may
think of this, the great body of voters and tax
payers will approve it, and remember and sup
port the men who secured them this relief.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
knowledge Of germs and eermcides Is vain II IL
Is not thus put to practical use
PERSONAL.

General Otis has sent word to his friends IN
Rochester that he expects to arrive in that city on
June Is. and The Rochester Democrat and Chrona on
ice' suggests that II be made holiday Tor the
city and that public reception be given to him.
Prince Rupert of Bavaria. whose engagement mas
just been announced Is the eldest OF the ten surviv-
ing children of the eldest of the Regent. and
will therefore In the ordinary course of affairs De
one day King of Bavaria His mother is the head
Of the elder line of Stuart The enthusiasts or the
White Rose League styled him Prince OF Wales
when he came to greet Queen Victoria on her last
brideeiect princess Marie Gabrielle his junior BY
nearly nine years is second cousin Of ms taper m
Theodor of Bavaria. the princey savant who de
votes himself to the cure Of diseases OF the eye
Empress of Austria and of the DUCHESS d d'Aencon
who perished In the terrible fire in Paris In 1887
The will of s. Robinson. Boston policeman.
bequeaths 10000 to the town of Gilmanton. N H.
the income to be expended exclusively IN building
and maintaining good roads about the place
An American woman who the work this
winter of Professor Petrie at Abydos Tor the
Egypt Exploration Fund. now yielding the ricnest
returns about the remote first dynasty Of Egypt,
was so impressed that she has sent 300 for the
continuance of the explorations So diversified Is
the socetys field of research-prehstoric elasscal,
historian, in sending his subscription to the Rev;
m m OF in the
ment of historical knowledge.
Temple College. Philadelphia. of which the Rev.
Russell II. Conwel is president. has conferred the
collegiate degree OF Doctor of Divinity upon the
Rev. Robert F. Y Pierce. pastor of the Penn Ave
Baptist Church of Scranton. Penn. IN recog-
milton of his theological scholarship and efficient
public work a minister of the Gospel Dr
Pierce enjoys the distinction of being the foremost
Illustrator of the international lessons for the Sun
day school work of Europe and America In addi-
tion the pastoral care of large church. he sends
out each week to all parts Of the world where there
Christian workers the helpful picture and object
lessons which have been published in various Chris
tian Journals for several years. He will be OF
the lecturers during the Christian Endeavor Con-
vention in London. and will make a tour or Europe
during July and August.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
WHERE BARBARA FRIETCHIE VAS BORN

Lancaster PENN April 30-The recent discussion
over the incidents connected with the life of Bar
bara Frietchie. heroine of Whittier's poem mas
brought to light the entry In the records of the
First Reformed Church, this city, of her birth Inc
record says that Barbara daughter OF Nlcholas
Hauer and Catharine," born in Lancaster on
December g. 1866, and baptized in that church
by the Rev. William Hendel on December IA of the
same year Mrs Barbara Gambler acting as sponsor
for the infant.
The date accords with the age ascribed TO Bar
bara at the time of the war incident. narrated by
General Henry Kyd Douglass of General stone
WALL Jacksons staff. though Whittier In his poem
has taken some license with her age, ma king her
much younger than she really was. She removed
from Lancaster to Frederick Md. with her parents
when a little girl, and there married; The Rev
DR.. J. H. Dubbs of Franklin and Marshall College.
Lancaster. has Dame Barbara's Bible, regarding
1t a precious relic.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
Amusemenis,

ACADEMY OF DBSIGN-1o a. m. p. m. and 80 TO 10
Christ
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s10-way Down East
AMERICAN THEATRE-S:10-A Night Venice.
BROADWAY-s-Een- -Hur
CASlNo-s-The Casino Girl
CRITERION THEATRE-S:15-The Pride Of Jennico.
DALY'S THEATRE-S:l5-A Runaway Girl.
tDEN MUSES. a m. TO II p. m.-WaNworks, Grand
Concert and Cinematograph.
EMPIRE THEATRE-S:2o-I.ord and Lady Algy.
fIF.IA AVENUE THEATRE-S:13-Rp Van Wrinkle.
foIRfBENTH STREET THEATRE-S-The Great Ruby.
GARDEN THEATRF-s-Hearts Trumps.
GARRtCk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Holmes.
GRAND OPERA HOESE-S:l5-A 4 Young Wife.
HARLEM OPERA HOT JSE-S:15-A Romance Of Athlone.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s-Quo Nadis.
KEITH 'S-ContlnUCus Performance.
kNlCkERBDf'kER THEATRE-S:l6-The Niceroy.
i-fCEUM THEATRES; -Borderside
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN -s:l5-Wild West.
MI RRAY HlLI<-2-S-Tha Amazons.
NETWORK THEATRE-s-Q Vadis.
PASTOR R'S-Continuous Performance
WAILACH S-s-Sapho.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
MR.. COLER AND THE GOVERNORsHIp.

Controller Coler is confronted just now with
certain perplexities besides those appertaining
90 the important office which he occupies to the
general satisfaction Of the community. His
name is not the roll of or less dis
1inguished citizens of the United States who
are engaged IN the effort TO obtain or escape a
nomination for the Nice-Presidency, inasmuch
he has not vet reached the age prescribed by
the Constitution one Of the conditions OF
eligibility 10 that post. In respect therefore, TO
a matter which is causing others considerable
worry Mr. Coler's mind is at peace. But there
IS 10 such bar to his nomination for the Gov
sTnorship, and some members Of his party who
are, have been or hope TO be leaders are already
beginning 10 make demands upon the time and
attention which he would doubtless prefer TO
bestow upon the finances of New-York. Mr.
Coler has declared repeatedly that he is not
thinking about the Governorship, but ii is no
reflection upon his veracity TO say that he can
not help thinking about il. He has also an
nounced with some degree of formality that he
is not a candidate, and IL is probably a fact
that he does not want 10 be- He has said, If
not directly for publication, yet under circum
stances which must have suggested the eXpecta-
ton that what he said would be publicly
peated that his desire WAS 10 give the city an
honest, prudent and efficient administration Of
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

the personal composition Of the regiments. II 1t
excluded those who seek In the regiment first
and most of all a social club, that would be no
loss 10 the service 1t would certainly not repel,
but would attract and encourage those who re-
gard it first and most as a military organiza-
ton, and whose supreme aim is 10 promote It's
military efficiency. And the latter are the men
of whom the regiments should be composed
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
RURAL DELIGHTS.

When Johnny strays
From school-the worst of sinners;
Down to the "crick"
And fishes there for 'minners.'
indianapolis Press
The Paris correspondent of The Boston Tran
script says: IT repeat the words of a shrewd and
Informed diplomatist when / say that there Is not
which has any real sympathy for the Beers or for
their cause Under similar circumstances they
would have acted the English Government has
done. and probably less forbearingly More than
of them would regret any serious diminution
of the power and influence of England in conse-
quence of the But they and the others are
not any small and Incidental profit that
may accrue to them out of passing English pre-
occupations There has never been ary prospect of
Intervention joint individual. In behalf of the
Beers. The newly arrived ENJOYS are likely to
complish less than has the astute and dill
gent Leyds. The Continental cabinets were sim
ply seeking way to disappont the republic and
irritate England little possible when the
United States rather Unexpectedly relieved them
by asking the question that they were reluctant
to put and receiving the answer that they did
not to hear
and her sister Anna the train to greet her
upon , her safe return @ They Eugged each other
various topics of mutual Interest
why didn't you let me know when you got that SIS
mother gave to me to send TO your
::::pidnt get it?" cried Anna.
Well" exclaimed Anna Indignantly. Il sent II
rsceps M GTqs here o9 The s 81 have the
And then the dear girl tumbed in her purse and
siven her for the money and which she thought
faction q Uaei. s.--DssIoit Free % Fs.s. es"a salts
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

1t is curious freak Of law that the Oxford
University Press should be protected in this
country in the exclusive use Of the term "Oxfor5
Bible" while the courts of England refuse IN
similar cases to forbid Its use by publishers of
limitations. Yet Judge Wheeler yesterday in the
United States court gave 1t rights here which
denied 10 II at home
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

Miller gets ten years sentence. and after a
brief delay in Raymond-st. will retire to the
fnanciers rest at Sing Sing. And there are
probably ten thousand fools in town Just itching
TO get swindled by the next such sharper
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

Important Nofce 10 Readers Of The
TRIBUNE. Beginning on Tuesday, May Isl,
The TRIBUNE 1CfH place a limitation upon
the number of nnsOid copies, 1rhich ii l1II
accept from the varf0Hs nelUsStands Of this
and other cities.
TRIBUNE readers should therefore take
pans 10 lodge a regular order for The
TRIBUNE 1Citk their nerSdealers, for 1eIfu-
cry of the paper at home, office or rooms in
the hotel or TO be held nnfH calIea for
eUetp morning. This lpfH insure the feader
against annoyance, and GCiU greatly pro-
mote the convenience of the ne1psdealer,
fChO ac1N then be able to regulate his order.
For mail subscription rates Of The DAILY
and SUNDAY TRIBUNE, see opposite page IN
der Especial Notices. 4ddress changed
as often as desired.
EcamenicaI COuncA-THE TRIBUNE lrlU
Immediately after the adjournment of the
EcnmenIcaI Council, prfnt supplement
containing the proceedings, arifh many bict-
ures and portraits. Price, 10 cents COPY,
mailed 10 any part or the lrOrid, postage
paid.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

And here's the Legislature of Trinidad a
British colony, rejecting an offer of free trade
made by Canada another British colony
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

Census Supervisor Charles s. Wilbur who used
to be good reform Republican supporter Of
Warner Miller and believer in the Republican
party a representative organization. has ap
parently decided to show his loyalty to the
powers that be by the Of official PATRONAGE
in behalf Of party despotism. Abraham Gruber
happens to be the choice of the voters Of the
XXIst Assembly District for leader but George
c. Austin happens to be the choice of Mr. Quigg
Mr.. Wilbur thinks Mr.. Qugg's claims to boss the
district superior to those of the voters and he
has turned to Mr. Austin instead of Mr.. Gruber
for the designation of enumerators in that dis
trict. Mr. Wilbur ought to call on his old men
tor. ex-senator Miller. and renew his faith In
Republican principles of popular government
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

Chicago has made the startling discovery that
the dust and even the air OF theatres swarm
with bacteria. Beyond doubt. such is the case
in every place OF public assemblage. whether
theatre or church. drygoods shop trolley car
In every such place the most thorough ventila-
ton and disinfection should b required Our
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

reduction in the price of cab fares Is one Of
the very few things lacking to make New-York
the most desirable city in the world to live in
Most citizens hope for the success of any reason
BILE proposition by which they can be lowered
10 the long suffering inhabitants Of this city
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

The automobile has its period Of storm and
stress to go through. the bicycle had and
from 1t will no doubt emerge. like the bicycle.
chastened and reconciled to its place In the
economy OF modern life. Speed regulations are
among the first and most necessary of these
experiences and France has already begun the
work Of repressng the racing spirit on the pub
lie highways. The different departments have
now adopted regulations that make automobile
speeding In any part of France impossible II
was time that such regulations were adopted
when the records of recent road races showed
speeds Of from forty to fifty miles an hour main
tained on the public roads.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-08

this, and the reason was that 'Ostler Joi
had sailed for turin parts on the goo,
ship Aorangi on the previous day, ant
with him went sundry 81. 5gs-the Lawful
property of sundry good sportsmen VIII,
wanted a horse badly but didn't care I,
pay the just equivalent for one. Thes
gentlemen will find solace in the though
that only one of mem could have wo
and the others would have donated thei
money to a deserving cause anyway.
Much surprise was expressed in tow
that McAuliffe omitted to take Antidot
for an ocean voyage also. The horse
value has been discounted Is per cent b.
the incident.
Investigation proves that not more tina
SO was collected, and the general opinio
is that Joe was so chagrined at the bio
which would inevitably oerspread his rep
utat.on should the rattle result In fizzl
that rather than encounter the banter
ings of his acquaintance he took the frs
CO urse which presented itself and "got.
jos always was of a sensitive disposition
A few days ago McAuliffe showed
friend a bank account calling for owe
$500, SO his numerous well-wisners nee,
have no apprehensions that he will fin
himself In immediate financial strait
when he strikes the wilds of San Fran
cisco. The rumor that financial test
nc NAL will be forwarded him Is entirel
urfounded.
ice had made his home here for tn
past four years and was a capable ma
around a horse. During his residenc
here he has handled some of the hes
forses in the Islands. His work over tn
sticks was good, but as a jockey on tn
fiat his efforts were undeniably punk
The odds In town last night were to
that McAuliffe rides Antidote against Am
arino next June.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-08
RATTLE SPOILED
BY THE JOCKEY

Joseph McAuliffe. jockey and trainer
well known all over the Islands wherever
a race horse or two is gathered together.
has departed from these shores. He stood
not on the order of his going. but went
quickly. even as the poets Arabs who
folded their tents and silently stole away
Joe stole away-and few other things
be side.
MIR. McAuliffe recently returned from
Hfo. where he has been following his
profession for the past two months. when
there he ratified off the ancient Antidote
for George Rodiek. The gray geiding be-
came the property of George Andrews of
Hcrolulu. and Joe was to the fore with a
proposition to rattle the horse again.
Andrews and he came to satisfactory
terms and the gamble waxed merrily.
The proposition was a hundred tickets
at $50 per pasteboard. and they went
Ike poi at luau. When Joe tried to col
lect the money. however. a hitch occur
red. money was tight. Up to the night
fl~ed for the rsffle only s2s had neen turn
red n. and the drawing was therefore post
pcned Till last Saturday night wher rhr
time came and builders Of ricketts, hogan
20 a~S.rnh'e NJ the rendezvous no news
OF McAuliffe or the money could be OBJ
tafred.
There was a psychological reason for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-08
TERRITORY or HAWAII
EXECUTIVES NOTICE

The Governor directs that notice be
given that the following persons have
been appointed members Of the Tax
Appeal Court:
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
william Y. Allen. President
Samuel X. Kane.
George n. Carter.
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
william A. MaKay. President
Charles Copp,
william L. Decoto.
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
q. y. Tuliock. President
John A. Mcguire.
Louis =. Aungst.
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Frederick 3. Lyman. President.
n. w. Barnard.
G. n. Biacow.
FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
william +. Lucas. President
IT, X. Kahele.
w I. Wells.
HENRY u. COOPER,
Secretary of the Territory.
Capitol. August I. 1900. 2i9e-ss1'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-08
BY AUTHORITY.
TAX APPEAL COURT NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the Court
Of Tax Appeals for the First Judicial
Circuit. Island OF Oahu, will sit I'm the
room OF the Chamber OF Commerce. on
Wednesday. the sth day Of August.
1900. al i:S0 D. m. 10 hear such appeals
as may be brought before u.
WILLIAM y. ALLEN,
President of the Court of Tax Appeals
for the Island Of Oahu
Honolulu. Aug. .. 1900. bsf7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-08


n n o fun to onok
al
feeble padde
fantcst
he
ers
of the only
art
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-08
MEETING NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the Honolulu
Chamber % Commerce will be held AZ
its room on Wednesday. August ;. 1900
at 10 a. m.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
A fun attendance r. requested.
JAMES GORDON SPENCER
sGiS Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-08
|l0CkHoIDERS'
PtGlal MEETING.

TAI MEETING or TIE
. ~ The Hawaiian sugar
aeld saturday. Aug. istn.
s'o.s q m, az the rooms Of
commences. for the pur-
edlhs the by-lawa
L. HOPPER, Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-08

Book and Dob work IN the highest art,
ssecuted NJ short notice. at the CA
Zl1TTE once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-08
KIHEI
EASEMENT NOTICES.

Assessment Of 10 per cent or
mare % the above stock was
y ~ day % June. 1900. The
pad h now delinquent and
~ b. sold according 20 by
}. company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-08
,fporatIOn Notices.
NAHIKU
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

,rssuENr % 10 per cent
L, .snro due June goth. i"e'
,rm July goth. 1900. will
an the Tee day Of October.
o,, 10 resolution adopted BY
| Lar. At special meeting
[ 4. Rooms of the Chamber Of
| =, the Iist day % July. 1900.
Up. COOKE.
-, Nshlku sugar Co. Ltd.
IL. August ist 1900. Ssi2-ai9e