davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-22
ALONG THE
WATER FRONT.
New South Wales Re-
fuses to Pay the
Mail Subsidy.
SHIP PHELPS SAILED YESTERDAY.
HOW THE FRESHMAN NOT USED
TO PRAYING SAID a
PRAYER.
How American Girl Got His Title
a Tramp That Made Money
Kinau Arrives From Maui
and Hawaii.
SHIP PHELPS SAILED YESTERDAY.

Postmaster-General Criek OF New
South Wales has decided not TO pay
Subsidy Of $4,000 a year. jointly with
New Zealand. to the Oceanic Steamship
Comusny for carrying the mails. New
Zealand was willing TO renew the con-
tract. but Mr. Crick objected. Austral-
Jan papers received by the Alameda
Yesterday. in date up to July 4. do not
UNFOLD the Government In its position.
The sydney Town and Country says:
The present San Francisco mail serv-
ice. which is carried on by the Union
company. in conjunction with the
American company, comes to an end
on March 81 next. Meantime. Mr.. John
Spreckles. manager of the American
company. has entered into ten years
contract with the American Govern
mont. and is putting on new steamers.
intending 10 carry on the service with
his company's steamers alone. This
service will give a mail six days often
er than the existing arrangements.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Spreckels is asking for
2 yearly subsidy of 10000 from the
New Zealand and New South Wales
Governments Mr.. crick. however, does
not look with favor on this proposal,
and has sent the following cable to the
New Zealand Postmaster-General: In
the matter Of proposed San Francisco
service. In view OF all the circum-
stances. my Government is not at pres
ent disposed to contribute anything to-
wards the subsidy"
The Sydney Evening News for July 2
makes the following editorial COM
ments on the same subject: The
Postmaster-General has decided not TO
subsidise the San Francisco mail ser
vice after the expiration of the present
contract Some OF the reasons put for
ward for the decision are good; others
are not. The subsidy asked by Mr..
Spreckles. the virtual owner Of the line,
is. in the first place, very much too
large, and this in itself affords good
cause for Mr.. Crick's refusal. But if the
san Francisco mail line be worth sub
sidising at all, It should be subsidized,
even though it is true that doing so
would be to treat a United States
steamship proprietary with consider
alton not allowed to foreign shipown-
ers by the States themselves. Playing
al the game OF national retaliation may
have destinations for Mr.. Crick, but
greater men than he have failed as IL
Mr.. Chick in this case. if he let the no
ton Of trying this game influence MIN
would be adopting the closed, instead
OF the open-door policy. The real and
only consideration in respect TO the
San Francisco mail service which
should be given thought is whether II
is worth a subsidy in the interests OF
New South Wales. and. if.it is. how
much that subsidy should be"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-22
A NAUTICAL MEDICAL EsTAB-
LIsFIMENT.

The German government has decided
to establish at Hamburg. Germany, a
special school for the study of nautical
diseases. TO which doctors as well as
masters OF vessels will be admitted.
The many changes that have taken
place in the worlds marine during the
last quarter century. while they have
somewhat tended 10 ameliorate the
physical condition OF the seamen, have
AZ the same time been the means of ar
fiicting him with several new species
OF disease. The rapid change from sail
to steam has largely increased trade
with tropical and semi-tropical coun-
tries. and the swift vessels OF today
can carry the disease germs in q short
time from the tropic and into the tenn
perate ATTITUDES. This being response
HE for quite large number or new
diseases. such as malaria. beri-heri.
black water fever and other tropical
QlSeSASHc- kltS tIttAAiS4lt Va w aiNu - hoa
as well known TO the medical profess
sion as II should be. and therefore the
progressive Germans have determined
90 establish this school for the special
study OF this class OF diseases. The old
diseases OF scuryy. chronic ailments
Of the digestive organs. night blindness,
etc. 50 frequent in the olden times. are
ROW happily OF rare occurrence. though
not entirely eliminated. II Is strange.
but nevertheless true, that the change
from wood to iron has been instrument
tai in bringing about new class OF ac-
cidenis from which seamen are liable
20 suffer. For the foregoing reasons
the school has been established at
Hamburg. The investigations OF Prof
Koch OF tropical diseases did much to
convince the German government that
such a school as the Hamburg Institute
was necessity. II is 10 Le hoped that
the United States viii in course Of time
see At 10 establish similar schools or
institutes in its various large seaports.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-22
ARRIVALS.

Saturday, July 81.
Schr Norma, Weisbarth, from Kauai.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, from
Kappa.
Stmr. Upolu. Dalton, from Hawaii
ports. a@ss
Stmr Mikahala, Petersen, from Mo-
lokai.
Stmr Kinau. Freeman, from Hawaii
and Maui
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-22
SAILING TOMORROW.

stmr. waialeale, for Kappa, at 4
p. m.
Stmr. Lehua.
Stmr. ]. A. Cummins. for Waimanalo
and Koolau ports, at 10 a. m.
The Waialeale, for Kappa, leaves to-
morrow at p. M. Dan Lyons is the
Waialeale's new purser.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-22
FOREIGN STEAMERS.
To Arrive

To Arrive.
Rio Janeiro. San Francisco, July 20.
City of Picking, Yokohama, July q.
To Depart.
Rio Janeiro, Yokohama, July 26.
City of Picking, San Francisco, July
u.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-22
10. BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN

PROPERTY and sites for hotel pur-
poses, three TO four miles of the Post
office, for sale or lease on favorable
terms.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-22
DEPARTURES.

Saturday, July 81.
Stmr. Noeau, Wyman, for Hanamau-
lu.
Schr. Golden Gate, Pahia, for Kauna-
kakai.
Am. sp. Erskine NJ Phelps, Graham
for San Francisco, with $500 tons OF
sugar.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per strnr. Kinau from Hawaii and
Maui ports, July 21.-Captain William
Matson, Mrs, Fisher, Miss Raisch
Miss NJ Wotherspoon, Asagawa
C. Henoch, C. Bachelor, r. b. Mol
Raiseh, Miss NJ Wotherspoon. Asaga-
wa, C. Henoch, c. Bachelor, R. B. Mol
Ter, Raymond Coan, ]. F. Kent and
wife. S. W. Nichols. Miss Muller. Miss
Calhoun, Miss G. S. Patterson, W. F,
Drake, Mrs. Stone. Mrs. ]. E. Filder,
Miss Tiiden, Miss Crosby, J. ]. Won Lo-
ben Sells. ]. F. Won Loben Sells. H. B.
Gehr. Mrs. Inman and son. Mrs Santos,
Miss Santos, Captain R. Andrews and
wife, Shun Hon, c. r. Carlton, NJ Ia
naka. c. C. Kennedy. z. Molier and
wife. ]. F. Brown. A G. Dickens. Miss
Kate Cornwell, Mrs. Crews and son,
Mrs Aiona. Mrs. kaulu Aiona. Chang
Chow. E. Ahlborn. NJ. NJ. o'Shaugh-
messy. Mrs. Carmichael. child and maid
Captain Rosehill. A -Hermanson. J.
Miller. ]. Nelson. r. W. Jones. Mrs /.
Brown and two maids, George
Brown. Francis Brown. Henry Hapai
Ernest Parker. Albert Henmish. Oliver
t<&A4cAl2S- ~ ftSll>- AANf@&tA
wife. four children and maid: Miss
Massey. Charles Buchanan. Miss Lei
aloha Haumea. Miss Helen kama. Miss
~ E. May. Miss j. Barnard, E. E. Old
ing. H. H. Allen. Rev. J. Endman. Mrs.
E Buchanan. Mrs. Holstein and son,
Miss n. K. Kay. Mrs. Kong Get Gin
and and two children. and % deck pas
sengers.
From Kappa, per stmr James Makee
July 2l--Mrs. T. Jackson. Mrs. Unau-
rs. and q on deck
The following sugar was LEFT on Ha-
wall July 20:
Waiakea, 5000 bags; wainaku. 16.-
600: H. P. S. ~. 1000. onomea. Is, coo;
Pepeekeo. geo: Honomn. 1900: Ha-
kaian, 1900: l. 5. Co. 1000: ookaia,
5eoa: knkaian.. 1000: Paauhau. 25oo:
Honokaa. 5000: Kukuihaele. 500: Ho-
ruapo. 100: Punzlun. i2.ooa. Total
117.ss0
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-22

TIE following cargo vas brought By
the Kiuzu. 3ss bls woos. - SKIS 1o-
tzroes. II SKIS corn, IS hogs horses.
IS pkzs sun6TieS
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-22
SAILING TUESDAY.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, for Kona and Kau
ports, at 10 a. n.
Stmr. Claudine, for Maui ports. at 5
p. m.
Stmr. Kinau, for Hawaii ports. at II
noon.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-22

The Honolulu Republican will be de-
:. cred to any part of the city for 75e
per month or 81 per quarter.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-22
OPPORTUNITIES for con,rac-

tors to put up 80 to 40 cottages for rem
tai and for buss line to run as soon rs
buildings are rented.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-22

A MoNEY-EARNTNG TRAMr.
In contrast with the old days OF the
sailing ship 4 ths remarkable ssriss q
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-22
PHELPS SAILS

The Erskfne NJ Phelps got away for
San Francisco yesterday with one OF
the largest eargoes OF sugar ever taken
ia a sailing vessel Early in the morn
ing the second mate refused 10 go Il
the mate was taken along. There vas
a consultation between the officers and
captain, but the conclusion arrived al
Is not known. After the ting and pilot
boat Jeff the vessel it was long time
before sail was made, but about 2
O'Clock the vessel was under fine SAL
and hull down on the horizon II l.
thought there was trouble among TIE
sailors after the vessel got outside. A
good deal of trouble was experienced
by Captain Graham in getting q crew
and the men shipped were nos the best
tempered men on the beach The
Phelps viii return to this por. iron
San Francisco.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-22

a temperature OF SIS deg. Fair. and
at s.es0 feet It was IS deg Fair
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-22

The KiRau. from Hawaii and Maui
ports. arrived yesterday afternoon
about 3 o'clock. She brought big
cabin crowd. but comparatively few On
deck. Purser Beckley reports all quiet
at HiIo. with the Roderick Dhu. Allen
A. al that port and the Santiago just
arriving as the Kinau left
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-22
j. ROAD METAL, CRUSHED

ROCK for concrete work for sale in
quantities to suit, by the yard or 10o,-
OO0 yards. Special rates for large
quantities.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-22

The W. G Hall and Keauhou, from
Kauai. and the Claudine, from Maui,
will be in this morning.
The Waialeale and J. II. Cummins
were docked at the Pacific Mail wharf
yesterday.
The schooner Golden Gate got away
last evening for KaunakaEai, and the
Eclipse sailed on time for Kauai
The Kauai did not get away yester-
day. She VIII sail tomorrow in Tie
morning.
The w. F. Wietzeman sails this
morning for the Sound in ballast.
The schooner w. H. Smith is in the
berth occupied by the Wietzemann at
the railroad wharf.
Captain Townsend of the Surpriss
took the Eclipse to Kauai yesterday.
The schooner Alice Kimball and the
steamer James Makee are on the ma
rine railway.
Captain Harry Swinton, an old timel
on the inter-island vessels, has beer
made assistant harbor master. The
crew of the wharfnger's Office ranks a:
follows: Captain A Fuller, Mate Friis
Second Mate Swinton, Cabin Boy Bob
by Bicknell.
The schooner Surprise sails for La
haina, Makena and Kona ports OF
Tuesday at 10 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-07
Polls Wonderland Theater.

Polls again held merry crowd last
night, and feature after feature of the
bill was applauded to the echo. Emily
Lytton & Co. in Next and Campbell
& Carleton in "The Hoodoo' made ire
mendous hits. Blanche Ring, dainty
and graceful, sang a great many songs
for the unanimous house demanded
many encores. Vernon, the ventrio-
quist, and the musical Johnstons with
xylophone duets also brought down the
house. The bill is splendidly augment
ed by an olio In which are Forester Il
Floyd. Jordan and Couch, Charlie Mer-
rill the biker and the Hawley Trio in
club swinging.
Next week the Hungarian Boys BAND
as announced by the Courier yester-
day, will be at Polls. This magnificent
military organization, which was here
for one week last season, has just re-
turned from Austria, where it was
obliged to report at the military school
from which it emanates. Major Schll-
gonyi is still directing the band, and 1t
has it's full complement of thirty-tVe
performers none of whom is over six
teen years old. AS a band of artists 1t
is unexceled. Prices, matinee 1Oc and
zoe. evening 10c, zoe and SOC, ladies at
matinee 10c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-07
THE ACCOUNTS OF THE COUNTY
Annual Report of the County Commas
sioners Issued Yesterday.

Annual Report of the County Commits
sioners Issued Yesterday
The report Of the county commission
ers for the year ending June 80, 1899,
was issued yesterday. The report
shows that the commissioners have eX-
pended during the year $l02,341.44, Whlle
the county's receipts during that Pc
Rod were $77,170.83. At the close OF the
previous fiscal year there was a bal
ance of $40, 1861 in the county treas
ury. The deficiency during the past
year was made up from this balance,
leaving a balance at the close OF the
last fiscal year of $15,42620.
The report shows the number of pris-
oners in the county jail during the
year, causes of imprisonment, the ex-
penses of the Jail, receipts and eXpen-
ditures for the county home and the
court house. OF the causes of imprls-
onment drunkenness heads the list with
the greatest number, 1,0S7, next is
breach of the peace with 269, and next
is larceny with 1888. The whole number
in the jail during the year was 2,453, OF
whom 1857 We're males and 327 fe-
males.
Among the receipts Of the county for
the year were the following:
From the state $29,t21,03; from the
United States, $25471; from earnings of
prisoners $4,000; from license 6 per
cent?. $1S.S21 26 forfeited license bonds
81. 700; state for County home, $14 10.
Among the expenditures were the fol-
lowing items:
Provisions, $15,2475S; clothing and
bedding, s577S9; fuel S1,451.20; light
81, $50. 06; medicines $50204 medical at
tendance, 1910; building and repairs
SIC, 457 35: water and ice, ST. 1871; shoes
and leather, $50777 Jail expenses, $685.
474; court house repairs, Waterbury
and New Haven, $3,27261; on account
of County home, $20,210,51; salary Of
county commissioners, $6,216,4S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-07
FIREMEN's ASSOCIATION.

Veterans Organized in West Haven
Last Night-Membership of Thirty.
The West Haven Veteran Firemen'S
association was formed last night by
the old fire fighters Of the borough, The
meeting was held in the borough room
in the town hall and was attended by
about twenty. Over thirty signatures
have been put down on the list and it
is expected that the association will be
very hourishing one. DR. Wilson and
A d. Thompson are the promoters of
the association and it is their intention
to have a strong and permanent organi-
cation in the borough. Another meet
ing will be held in the near future,
when further plans will be made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-07
IN NORTH HAVEN YESTERDAY


The Annual Meeting of New Haven
County Pomona Grange.
The annual meeting of the New Ha-
ven County Pomona grange was held
in North Haven yesterday, with eighty
members In attendance. The morning
session was given up to the routine
business and the afternoon session 10
the election of officers. These We're as
follows:
Master-Robert o. Eetan or North
Haven.
Overseer-Oscar L. Smith of Ham
den.
Iecturer-Mrs. C. A. D. Allen of Wal
lingford.
steward-B. ]. Dickerman of Ham
den.
Assistant steward-C. B. Parmelee of
Wallingford.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wooding of Ham
den.
secretary-Mrs. L. p. futile of West
Haven.
Outer gate-F. E. Warner of Ham
den.
pon,ona-Mrs. E. f. Russell of Or
ange.
F1ora-Mrs. F. D. Doolittle of Chesh-
ire.
Ares-Mrs. H. c. C. Miles of Milford.
Lady assistant steward-Mlss mary
Pierpont of Cheshire.
II. G. C. Miles of Milford was elected
member of the executive committee fof
three years. ~
The next meeting of the grange VIII
he held at Hamden and the Officers
elected Yesterday will be installed al
that time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-07
Grand Opera House.

A good sized audience was present at
the Grand opera house last night to wit
ness the performance of the social
Maids" The performance opens with
musical buretta entitled "The Water
Nymph," which serves to introduce the
entire company in number of pleasing
specialties. Among those worthy of
notice are Fields and Fields, two Dutch
comedians; Wrothe and Wakefield, Irish
comedians, and jeanette La Beau, who
sang a number of songs. The perform
ance concludes with burlesque emit
tied "The Gay Modesto during the &C.
ton of which specialties are introduced
by Mile. Pillar NORM, George e. Reban,
.Toe Fields. Nat Fields, Edwfna and
Nav Whitmore The acrobatic dances
! by Frn1ine and Pansy Howard were
well received and really deserved the
APPLAUSE which was accorded their act.
During the performance many we'll
| known songs were introduced, which
added much to the performance. Inc
! maids" will be seen at the perform
ance this and tomorrow nights and at
the matinee tomorrow. The sale of
seats for all of the performances is now
on at the box office.
Jeff D. Bernstein, manager of "A Ride
| for life which will be seen at the
| Grand Opera house on Monday Tues
day and Wednesday next week, with
matinee Wednesday, his great faith in
his production this season. 1t is re-
markedly strong drama-full of new
comedy on lines never before seen by
the public. strong sensational situa-
tions, and a prison scene in which is
crammed more emotional and heart in
terest than is found in dozen so-called
first class plays, and Walter Fessler,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-07
DEATH OF MARTIN COOPER, THE
WELL. KNOWN WATCHMAkER.

Martin Cooper a matchmaker ana
joweler who was in business in the
Mitchell block at S2S Chapel street, died
suddenly early yesterday morning at
his home, State and Clark streets. Mr..
Cooper was one of the oldest and most
skfllful watchmakers in the country
and for a number of years was en-
ployed at the Ford company's estap-
lishment. He was i'll for several days
at his workshop, Room IA, No, S2S
Chapel street, where he usually slept
He did not seem to think that the III
ness was serious, however, until We'd
nesday, when his daughter, Mrs. nv
ing Smith, insisted on having her father
removed to her home, No. 40 clark
street, that he might have good care
and all possible comforts Of competent
nursing. 1t was there that Mr.. Cooper
died yesterday morning. Said one VINO
knew Mr.. Cooper well yesterday lie
was the best posted man and the most
expert in the Matchmaking business.
He did not care to handle cheap
watches He did not want that kind OF
work. and it was not necessary for MN
to NEEDLE with it. Watches OF the
highest price and workmanship were
brought to him from many cities. Ihere
were people who seemed to think that
nobody but Cooper could fix their
watches properly.
Mr.. Cooper was born in England. lie
had lived in this city for nearly forty
years, coming here at about the time
of the civil war For while he was
with several New York firms and then
became superintendent of the United
States Watch company Newark, ~ D.,
until they closed. Later he came to
this city to work for the George II
Ford & co. Twelve or thirteen years
go he went to 1928 Chapel street, where
he had been since.
One of the last pieces of work or MI
Cooper was to repair an extremely
complicated watch for Minister WI, tbs
Chinese minister at Washington. FMS
work he completed a few days before
he died and had only shipped it tt
washington the day he was taken i'll
He received $75 for the job, it is stated
Mr.. Cooper was a genial man, large
| and heavy in build, very much attached
| to his family and friends
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-07
u. V. U. ENCAMPMENT.

officers Elected at the Meeting of the
MISUNDERSTANDING January 3.
The annual encampment OF the U. V.
TT. was held last night in the Insurance
building. The attendance was large
one and the meeting was a great sue
cess. officers for the coming year were
elected as follows:
Colonel-Thomas Hayward.
Lieutenant colonel-Gould L. Hub
bell.
Maior-James G. Eastman.
Surgeon-Samuel D. Hyde.
Chaplain-Harvey S. Nettleton.
ermaster-Edward d. Phelps.
The installation of the officers will be
nrblic and will take place in the rooms
of the veterans in the Insurance build
ing. After the installation there will be
q banquet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-07
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Richard l.. RaynOr, Wen
Known Horseman Passes Away.

The many friends of Richard L. Ray
nor of the town of Orange will learn
with sadness of his death, which oc-
CURED at his late home early yester-
day morning after about three weeks
sickness from nervous prostratlon.
During his illness all that the best
medical aid could do to relieve him mad
been done, and loving wife and ram
lily tenderly administered to his every
want, but he sank rapidly toward the
end and death alone could relieve him.
He passed away surrounded by his
loved ones with his mental tacultles
unimpaired and although having peeh
a great sufferer his death was peaceful
He was fifty-one years of age. Inc
deceased was native of Long Island,
but had resided in this state for about
twenty years. He was well KNOWN ny
horsemen throughout the state and mad
during his lifetime been the owner OF
many fine blooded horses. In his carry
life he had held responsible positions IN
MANY Of the leading training stables OF
the country and his judgment of good
horse flesh was unexcelled and his ad-
vice often followed by members OF the
turf. He leaves wife, two sons ana a
daughter to mourn his loss, the latter
living in Toronto Canada His funeral
will be held from his late residence on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock and ne
will be laid at rest in Mapledale ceme-
terry. Stahl & Sons will have charge OF
the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-07
LONG LITIGATION is ENDED.
Consolidated Railroad and Wheeler

consolidated Railroad and wheeler q
Howes Agree Upon Terms.
Rrideeport, Dec. 6.-President John
M Hall of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company said
this afternoon that a settlement had
been made with Wheeler q HoWes'
the Bridgeport coal merchants Tor the
land needed for railroad Improvements
ut is settled Judge Hall said this
afternoon in an interview, lat terms
satisfactory to all parties. There Will
be no further legal proceedings.
The railroad gains the right of way
through the property of Wheeler q
Howes on the east side Of the harbor,
and a little way south of the abutment
of the present drawbridge, cutting in
two the coal wards.