davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-11

Second Hand Typewriters all makes
at Pacific Cycle Company, Fort street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-11
NOTICE.

Pianos, Organs, Photographs and
Music Boxes tuned repaired and
Polished by Prof. w. e. Sharp.
WALL NICHOLS COMPANY
Music Department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-11
NOTICE.

DR.. ]. II. Raymond has resumed prac-
tice at the residence now occupied by
DR.. w. ]. Galbraith. Office hours, 10 to
IL only. Office telephone, 2O4; residence
telephone, Bile 1874.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-11
NOTICE.

Concrete sidewalks and concrete work
of any kind done according to specifi-
cations, cheap and in a substantial
mechanic-like manner, satisfaction
guaranteed. JOE CORREIA.
Inquire at the office of ]. H. Schnack.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-11
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Morning Session-Sales: Between
boards, 100 Kihei paid up, 1850.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
LARGE DEPARTMENT STORE SOLD.
COMPANY. BUYS SIMPSON, CRAW-
FORD & SIMPSONS

Henry Siege of the segel-Cooper Company, has
purchased the department store OF Simpson. Craw-
ford & Simpson, in Sixth-ave.. between Nineteenth
and Twentieth sts. The sale includes the real
estate, leases goodwill and stock Mr. Segel will
take possession Of the premises January l. The
present occupants viii continue conduct the
business until that time Part Of the property on
which the store stands is owned by William Craw
ford and the remainder is Astor Ieasehold. The
store. with a building. the erection OF which
begun year ago, occupies the entire block
in Sixth-ave, between Nineteenth and Twentieth
SITS About two-thirds of the building has been
completed, and Il is expected that the entire build
ing will be ready for occupancy within short
period. Mr. Segel is now in Chicago. William
Crawford of Simpson. Crawford & Simpson. when
seen by Tribune reporter yesterday, admitted the
sale of the property He declined TO give the de
tails of the transaction. preferrng to have them
come from Mr.. Segel. The contract for the sale
signed yesterday, and is said involve more
than IS 100000. Mr.. Crawford will retire private
life. George F. Bayle who has assisted Mr.. Craw-
ford in the conduct Of his business. will have the
general management OF the store under its
ownership.
William Crawford began his career as a Junior
partner with Richard Meares & CO.. in 1877. Two
years later Mr.. Meares retired. and the firm of
Simpson, Crawford Simpson established.
Thomas Simpson and James Simpson brothers.
Joining with Mr.. Crawford in the formation of the
ney concern Thomas Simpson died in December
1885, and the remaining partners acquired his in
terest in the concern. In December, 1894. James
Sjmpson died, and Mr.. Crawford became sole
owner of the business; About year ago Mr.
Crawford began the building Of a seven and half
story structure the site Of the old store. o.
The building has frontage in SiXth-ave. of 200
feet and the side streets of 253 feet inches
AIR Segel will assume all of Mr.. Crawford's con-
Vacts for the completion OF the building, and the
mans as outlined will be carried out. IL is said
that Mr.. Siege Will have associated with him as
stockholders and probably directors Henry
NoTgenthau James Stilman and Frederic p
OIcoft Mr. Siegel, IL is said will his con-
necfion with the Siegel-Cooper Company when he
takes possession Of tho new store.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
NEW MALLORY LINE STEAMER.

,rafc of this country said recently 1T looks as If
this country would, in ten years take her place
or,onr maritime nations leader" It is with
-rstihcation always that students OF the progress
OF the shipping OF this country notice the addition
. a, American bottom to the increasing fleet of
vessels that ply between New-York and other
-orts The steamer Denver is the latest. She will
iaoye New-York on her maiden voyage October
,e for Galveston. being an addition TO the Mallory
-. THE Denver was built by the Harlan &
I,,ssworth Company, at Wilmington Del She
- zoo feet long as feet beam and q feet deep, has
- "a oS 16L knots and accommodates 90 cabin pas
speoGars and IS steerage passengers. The steamer
er carry 600 tons OF dead weight and has a
caI- o eit,, FOR 10000 bales OF cotton The Mallory
la bss entirely rebuilt and enlarged its terminals
a. Galveston an expense OF more than 100000.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
ZELAYA WANTS A NAVY.
NICARAGUA'S PRESIDENT BELIEVED TO BE
PLANNING A CENTRAL AMERI-
CAN UNION.

Managua, Nicaragua, Sept 24.-It is reported here
that President ZeIaya has bought from Germany a
small armored cruiser having turrets fore and art
and breech loading riied cannon The cost Is SAID
10 be about s350.O0O gold, but with her ammunition
shells and other supplies. the cost will be about
s46OOOo gold. The vessel is said to be the single
screw iron ship Armnius. which was built IN 1901
for the Prussan government, and which is no
longer on the active list of tho German navy The
Arminus is 200 feet long, has 36 feet beam, draws
l3 feet of water, and has displacement OF 1,o-S
tons. She has / 300 indicated horse power and was
registered as capable of steaming ten knots an
hour. She has an afmored belt 4la inches in thick
ness and her armament consists OF four 81 men
Krupp short breech loading guns If the purchase
has been made the Arminius will be the hrst War
ship owned by Nicaragua
Whether the delivery is 10 be on the Atlantic
or on the Pacific side OF Nicaragua is not known.
nor is anything ANNOUNCED as TO the date OF the
delivery of the vessel 1t is believed the cruiser
must have been sold partly on credit because IL u
is declared that the government or Nicaragua mas
cash 10 offer. Besides this. people mere DO & n3t
what be offered as security FOR the vessel
unless 1t is part of the Duties collected on I'm I'M
considered satisfactory security Is already rGhy 9h
vessel was purchased. for Nicaragua Is at peace peace
with all countries with Colombia, and there
are people who say the warship may be in some
manner used in forming national Central Ameri-
government.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
WHY YOUNG TILFORD DOESN'T PAY
HE SAYS HE NEEDS ALL HIS INCOME TO
LIVE AS HE is WONT.

An attempt was made in the Supreme Court
yesterday to get hold Of part of the income 20
which George E. Tilford is entitled under the will
of his father, Charles E. Tilford. OF the grocery
firm of Park & Tilford. Justice MacLean was
asked in an action brought by George B. Yard.
judgment creditor of young Tilford, against the
young and against Judge Foster, of the
Court of General Sessions, and the United States
Trust Company. the executors of his fathers
estate 10 issue injunction restraining Judge
Foster and the trust company from paying TO
young Tilford than 81 900 OF his annual in
come OF Sc 600 Yard has a Judgment against young
Tilford for $3.50 H. which he obtained in June. 1885,
b. 7. Green. on behalf OF Yard. said that Tilford
had refused pay the judgment. Louis Lowen-
stein said that Tilford unable TO pay. He sub
mitted affidavit made by his client in which he
said in part:
My father Charles F. TiIford left an estate of
about 81 10000 l have been brought up in idle
ness. under the idea that to inherit a large
estate have never acquired any business hablts
so to fit me to acquire property or TO enable me
TO take care OF IL.
cept of a large salary. MY wife brought up.
educated a!i and reared IN luxury and we have one
quaintances are persons of wealth. and are ladies
and gentlemen of high social standing. and We
are compelled 10 eNpend money in entertaining the
many friends who entertain us. My friends and
associates of my life have been persons OF wealth
and high social standing. ! am a member OF many
clubs. l have absolutely income except the
allowance I receive from my fathers estate. and
the same is barely sufficient TO support myself and
/ have received no technical or scientific educa-
ton fitting me for any business or profession and
viii be plunged into debt anew.
Mr.. Tilford's wife was. prior 10 their marriage
Miss Rita Seby. Justice MacLean reserved his
decision.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
LEGISLATION SOUGHT.

At the conclusion OF the reading OF the reports
ihe executive council. among which are the fol-
lowing:
Asking Congress to re-establish the charters Of
asking Congress 10 legislate for the return OF
celled
Requesting the Secretary Of the Treasury to
saange the contract existing with ex-
press companies in such manner that tn.
nLefs o. unsigned certificates shall be Undermined
20 case such certificates are lost in transit.
requesting Congress to repeal Paragraph !, Sec
ton 2 Of the War Revenue act Of 1885 thereby re-
h-oying the special tax on capital and surplus or
Oahss, also other forms OF certificates.
sanes A. Wilcox, OF Pittsburg, was received and
adopted by the convention relating 10 the punish
ment OF anarchists The resolution recites that
here exists imperative necessity for the enact
ING OF laws by Congress TO punish assassins and
iof the suppression OF anarchy by providing:
First-Capital punishment for those convicted OF
public places
sseeond-Adequate punishment by Imprisonment
fhority "
,hire-Laws TO prevent anarchists from entering
stourth-That we urge upon Congress and the
re legislatures action that shall keep our land
@ s,ee IRON the charge Of fostering conspiracies
NeSinst rulers OF foreign lands.
secretary Branch. through the executive council,
vas authorized to send a message Of greeting 10
PRESIDENT Roosevelt.
PRESIDENT Trowbridge appointed Messrs. Kauf-
men Herrtck, Whiting, Pugsley and Mulvaine a
Oninlttee 10 prepare a memorial the late Presi-
Gent Mckinley
Au'onrnment was then taken until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
DUTCH OFFICERS SEE THE FULTON
A COMMISSION FROM QUEEN wILHELMINA
INVESTIGATES WORKINGS OF THE
SUBMARINE BOAT

Greenport. Long Island Oct 15.-Commissioners
appointed by the government OF Queen Wilhelmina
Of Holland arrived here last night investigate
the workings Of the Holland submarine boat for the
purpose of making a report to their government
TO the advisability of adding or TO the
navy OF Holland. The commission consists OF Ad-
miral Tadema, chief Of staff; Captain Wuntholtz
chief Of the Bureau of Torpedoes and Sir Kappa
naval constructor. To-day the commission on
board the Holland Torpedo Boat Companys steam
yacht Giralda, and in company with the firms Off
GERS spent the time at the proving grounds at
New-Suffolk, where the company's machine plant
is. The torpedo boat Fulton was inspected she
lay at the wharf and the principles of the craft
explained They returned Greenport tonight
They viii go New-Suffok again tomorrow.
Later on they will separately be taken under the
surf in the Fulton
In the tests of the Fulton last week the boat
worked perfectly under the management Of Captain
Frank Gable, the superintendent of the works
Spins were made under water and the surface
and the diving apparatus tested.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
SAYS BAIL WOULD NOT HOLD.
ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY CANS
DECLARES HIS BELIEF THAT BIS
SERT WOULD FORFEIT
HIS BOND.

Application was made to Supreme Court JUS
tice Gaynor at White Plains yesterday on q writ
OF habeas corpus to have George Bissert who
was Police Captain Diamonds wardman, and
VINO was convicted Of taking bribe, released
on ball. pending appeal to the Federal courts.
Justice Gaynor took the papers and reserved his
decision, saying: I'VE could not be swayed in
this court by the tone OF the community and
would not hesitate to grant bail If I thought
the conviction and appeal warranted it. 1t
seems to me, however. that in this case the Fed
eral courts having created this trouble in carry
ing out this conviction. that there this applica-
tion should be made My belief now is that
unless 1 am overridden by authorities. I shall
send it to the Federal courts as it is a Federal
question to be decided"
Bissert was taken to White Plains in custody
or Warden Hagan, of the Tombs. Captain Dia-
mond was present to hear the argument. As
sistant District Attorney Cans opposed the appli-
cation, while Bissert was represented by Roger
NJ. sherman and Colonel Henry c.. Henderson.
Mr.. sherman said the prisoner could immediate
~ furnish bail in any amount
Mr.. Cans, in opposing the motion, said: THE
uselessness OF granting bail is obvious. If bail
is nXed' no matter in what amount venture to
say, by reason of the department behind this
prisoner. 1t would be forthcoming. If the con-
viction should be affirmed by the higher courts
liberty, 1 would venture to say that the bail
would be forfeited and his friends would gladly
pay the amount in order to save the defendant
from prison..
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
DIR. HORACE BIGELow.

DR.. Horace Bigelow. examining physician of Belle
Vue Hospital. died yesterday at Roosevelt Hos
pial from typhoid pneumonia, after illness last
ing two weeks. He was born in Fayetteville. n. Y.
on December IS. 1871 His father is the Rev. Dana
w. Bigelow. of Utica. DIR. Bigelow was graduated
from Amherst College in 1898. and from the College
of Physicians and Surgeons in 1896 He was meIfi-
ber of the Bellevue Hospital Alumni. He was asso-
ciated in the practice of medicine with DR.. r. b.
KimbaH at Thirty-eighth-st. and Madison-ave
and had been examining physician of Bellevue Hos
pital for three years.
widow, who was Miss Anna 3 Weils' OF Z aS
ettaviua whom he married year ago in September
survives him. The funeral will be heId az o cIVCh
this afternoon in the chapel OF the BIlGk ffesDs
terian Church at Thirty-seVenth-st and t1tln-aVe
and will be conducted by the Rev DT; FTanGlS iI
Brown of Union Theological Seminary. The ourla
will be at Fayetteville.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
NESBIT HELD UNDER BAIL.
COMMISSIONER MURPHY HAS NOT YET sUs-
PENDED THE ACCUSED wARDMAN.

COMMISSIONER MURPHY HAS NOT YET sUS-
PENDED THE ACCUSED wARDMAN.
John ]. Nesbit. OF the wardmen at the Null
berry-st police station, who was arrested on Mon
day night was arraigned yesterday before Justice
Holbrook In the Court of Special Sessions. He was
held IN 1900 bail for examination, and the ex-
animation was set for Tuesday, October % Nesbit
Is arralgned under sections of the penal code that
deal with acts tending defeat the ends Of Justice
and with conspiracy.
Henry Won Metzong and Louis Rosenbaum. agents
Of the committee Of fifteen, are complainants
against Nesbit. The complaint says that Nesbit
was introduced TO Won Metzong by Burke the
other wardman of the Mulberry-st. station. and
that Nesbit offered 10 give 800 fog any tip" OF a
raid on a den Of vice in his precinct in ad-
Joining precinct. On Friday Nesbt told by
Won Metzong, acting under orders. that there was
be a raid No. Isl Hester-st. Nesbit, IL IS
charged paid Won Metzong 50, all he had the
time, and promised 10 give Si7 more. Later he was
watched while he went 10 a telephone. and at the
time the Hester-st. house watched
to get out in a hurry. No raid made.
Police Commissioner Murphy asked yester-
day If Nesbit would be suspended.
They are always suspended II there is any
crime" was the answer
Has his captain been called upon TO make re-
port the case?'
There viii be report tomorrow, believe"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
WILLIAM A. BROWN.

William A Brown died yesterday morning at MS
home No 55 East Seventy-sxth-st, from old age
He was horn in Adamsville R. l. in 1916. and as a
young man was successful dry goods merchant IN
Boston In 1S4S Se came to this city and engaged In
the leather business. He had offices at dlherent
times in Chambers and Warren sts. He retlred
from business about five years ago, and since that
time had lived secluded life widow and two
daughters survive him. The funeral will take place
Church. Twentieth-st and Fourth-ave., of which
Mr. Brown had been active member ever since
he came to New-York. The service will be conduct
ed by the Rev. Theodore c. Williams. former pas
tor of the church. The burial will be in Taunton,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
TRIES TO KILL SELF AND THREE
DEsPoNDENT FATHER SAWS OFF GAS
PIPE IN HIS APARTMENT

Frederick Gugglem. thirty-ave years old. Of No
lSe0 Ihird-ave. while intoxicated and despondent
over the disappearance OF his wife yesterday sawed
on the gaspipe in the where his three little
chiloren lay asleep. and then lay down die with
them He and the children were rescued. Gug-
glenn was arrested
Gugglem works in brewery. He says his wife
was induced TO run away from home by another
man, whom he swears he will shoot on sight
When policeman broke in the door Of Gugglem's
apartment he found four seemingly dead persons
The policeman and the janitor dragged the children
and the man into the hall, and then opened every
window and had the shut off in the cellar. The
four quickly recovered
Magistrate Mayo held Gugglem in 81. 900 bail.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
SALE OF Observation-Disclosures.

1obn Fell o'Brien yesterday began 10 sell at
.nction the furnishings OF the house at No. los
riverside Drive. The sale VIII continue to-day ana
- orrovv The goods be sold consist OF interior
s,,utsbings paintings vases. cut glass, china,
Among the articles 10 be disposed Of old
T3ovai eevres Napoleon with pedestal and a
1neyai Vienna vase and pedestal. There also a
cco,inie OF capo-de-mond plaques purchased at the
Synher sale a few years ago. -
,er5ay brought about 5000: To-day the crockery
ts3.,aTe etc Will be sold. well the parIor
srnishines After the sale OF interior furnishings
- icnnciuSed the house itself Will be sold by Slaw
son & Hobbs =. 1900, tsos, =. ro.so . -
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
SAMUEL WILLIAMSON.

Samuel Williamson who for twenty-three years
had been in the wholesale and retail stationery
business under the firm name of s & NJ William
son, No sos Grand-st. Brooklyn, died at his home'
No 179 Linwood-st. that borough on Monuay
night He was horn in Glasgow Scotland fifty
three wears ago and went to Albany when boy.
He started in the stationery business IN Fnlla-
delphia and later removed to Brooklyn. Mr, Will
hanson was an elder and trustee OF the Arlington
Avenue Presbyterian Church A widow survives
him The funeral will be held from the church to-
night al o'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
DIR. CHARLES H. BROWN.

Dr. Charles H. Brown, a son of DR.. Henry Weeks
Brown, died yesterday.
Dr. Brown was born June IS. 1856. and always
lived In this city He graduated In 1873 from
the New-York University. He connected with
the New-York Dispensary. the Post Graduate and
tho Presbyterian hospitals and the outdoor work
OF Bellevue Hospital He was a member OF the
County Medical Society and the New-York
Academy OF Medicine.
Dr. Brown was for many years the managing edt-
tor of The Journal of Nervous and Mental Dis
eases" widow and two daughters survive him
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
MURPHY REFUSES TO INTERFERE.
DECLINES TO REVIEW THE CASE AGAINST
PATROLMAN CALLAN

Police Commissioner Murphy has declined to re-
open the case of Nicholas F. Callan, the Brooklyn
patrolman who is alleged to have assaulted Cap
tain NJ. F. O'Rourke, of the Spanish War Veterans.
Deputy Commissioner York tried CaIlan on charges,
and after Withholding his decision for hun
dred days. exonerated the policeman. a commit
tee from the Spanish War Veterans then persuaded
Commissioner Murphy to review the case, with
view TO reopening it, Briefs submitted. Yes
terday the chairman of the committee received q
from Mr.. Murphy. in which the latter writes:
Il nothing in any of your papers to cause
me to reopen the case"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
SAMUEL NJ. WHERRY.

Carlisle. Penn, Oct. Is (specaD.-Former Repre-
sentative Samuel NJ. Wherry, well known In law,
education and newspaper work. died suddenly yes
terday at his home near Shippensburg. aged sixty
one years. He a graduate OF Princeton in 1860.
a member OF the Cumberland County bar. lead
ing member OF the Constitutional Convention in
ISL and for a number of years the Democra tic
leader OF the House Of Representatives. For few
years he Editor OF The Carlisle Volunteer"
A widow and three Children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
CANNON CHARGE DISMISSED.
OFFICER FOUND IN ALLEGED DIS
ORDERLY HOUSE

The grand jury yesterday refused to find an in
dictment against James Cannon. the police captain
who was found in alleged den of vice in East
Ftfteenth-st. recently when a raid was made on
informed as TO the character OF the place previous
TO the raid was produced before the grand jury
ana among the papers in the case was a letter
signed by thlr:y persons and sent to Captain Gan
non on May y. Acting the refusal Of the grand
Jury TO md an indictment, Judge Mcmahon. in the
Court or General Sessions yesterday dismissed the
charge against Cannon.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
MURPHY SAYS DEvERY IS ILL.
SURPRISED AT THE. REPORT THAT HIS
DEPUTY HAD BEEN IN JERSEY CITY.

Police Commissioner Murphy told yesterday
that some OF the newspaper men at Police Head
quarters were anxious to know what had become
of Deputy Commissioner Devery. who had not
been seen there for several days. ~ haven't seen
him myself" the Commissioner said but un-
derstand that he has been i'll with cold since
Saturday" -.
When asked about the truth of a report that
Devery had been in Jersey City. the Commissioner
expressed surprise.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
cRUGER PROVIDED FOR HIS CHILDREN.
AN EXPERT TEsTFIEs THAT THE WILL is NOT
A FORGERY

FREDERICK Peterson and Benjamin +. Kelly,
- nAshowriting expert. were the witness stand in
- nearing before Surrogate Thomas in the con-
n fef Eugene @. Crugers Will yesterday.
g. peterson gave IL his opinion that Mr..
Rsr. mad suffered from general paresis. Mr..
N ~ sala that he had compared the handwriting
a, 80 80 WIZ and the specimens Of writing admitted
an % -. OF the testator. and found that they were
slHten by the same person.
Tor, Iosiuon by Francis Victor Devoe. the testa-
an6 achinan al FOntainebleau. other depositions
srs.se several books and documents were intro
rslo. - show that cruger had made ample pro-
depos,,,lA "a MS lifetime for all his children. The
trsl- ton OF Deyoe was that Cruger had been en-
Nm aauonal Miss Heitz had been known as
M ceeer From the books Il shown that
Ore, ss@ had settled $4,000 on the three chill
bsa et the present Mrs. ]. Frederick Tams. and
ten settled $4,000 Agnele, one Of his daugh-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD MAIN REBUILT,
VESSEL BURNED IN HoBoKEN FIRE AS GOOD AS
NEW AT COST OF NEARLY 100000.

NEW AT COST OF NEARLY 100000.
Newport News, Va Oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-The North
German Iloyd Line steamship Main, virtually a
new ship will be turned 10 the agents of the
owners tomorrow. The Main was one of the ships
burned in the Hoboken confagration, and she was
so badly wrecked that no one entertained an idea
that possible TO save her hull. Bids were
efterward invited and the Newport News Ship
Funding and Dry Dock Company contracted TO re-
This was the largest ship repair contract ever
awarded IN the world. To build a new ship IKE
the Main would cost at least s1,500000 The vessei
rebuilt almost from the keel. has been completed
within the contract time, and is as good as Wheh
first huiIt abroad. From here the Main will go TO
Baltimore TO load for Bremen. Returning to this
country she will resume her place on the New-York-
Bremen line OF the North German Lloyd Company