davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15
Revenue Cutter for Hawai-.

The news comes from Washington
that Senator Cullom, on February y,
gave notice of an amendment he viii
propose to the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill providing for revenue cutter
for Hawaiian waters at cost not to
nynnad SOnn 900
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-15

life eDf a customs inspector Gne of con-
slant responsibility and activity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
CIVIL ENGINEERS SUMMER
 JAUNT.
New London and Norwich Selected for
 Midsummer Meeting.

New London and Norwich Selected Tor
 Midsummer Meeting.
 The midsummer meeting of the Con necticut Society of Civil Engineers will be held on Tuesday, August 27' in New London and Norwich. Following is the programme:
 will meet at the compressed air plant Of the Continental Compressed Air Power company at Tafftville, where they will have an opportunity to inspect the work now going on, as well as that al- ready completed.
 12 m.-A special train will take the party to Norwich, arriving in time to take the 1920 train from Norwich to New London.
 12:45 D. m.-The party will be taken by steamer to the Eastern Shipbuiidlng company's plant, where they Will lh- spect the large ships now in course or construction, as well as the finely equipped shops of this company. The party will then be taken to Fort H. G. Wright, on Fishers Island, where the United States government Is now building modern batteries for the de- fence of the eastern entrance to Long Island sound, returning to New Lon don about 5 p. m, in time for trans in all directions. Lunch will be served on the boat.
 There is much to be seen in the East ern Shipbuilding's plant, where every fa acilitv is at hand for the working ana handing of the heavy material used In the construction of the ships. Electric itv and compressed air are largely used in the various parts of the work, ana there is now in course of construction an entirely new form of conveyor TOT distributing the plates and other ma- terial to all parts of the ships. At Fort Fl. G. Wright, Fishers 1sl- and, where a battery for eight l2-inch motars is under construction, methods of assembling materials and mixing and placing concrete may be observed, Probably the most novel piece of ma- chinerv in use there is the gravity con crete mixer. There is also a, radical cable way of 76o feet span for handling excavation and backfill. Details of hullflnE lDIillS lbi NDiiSi NNN W. ', of placing and finishing concrete Work and of placing and finishing concrete in large masses may be studied to advan- tage.
 The following applications for mem bership in the society have been re- ceived, and will be presented to the meeting for action: George s. Miller, Fishers Island N. Y.; Fred Irving Wheeler, New London. Following are the officers of the soci- ety for 1901:
 President-Henry J. Kellogg, New Haven.
 First Vice observation-disclosures B. Vorce, Hartford.
 Second President-Arthur J. Patton, Waterbury. Secretary and Treasurer-George K. Crandall, New London.
 Assistant Secretary-John K. Punder~ ford, New Haven.
 Executive Committee-Henry J. Kel- logg, -officio); Herbert. c. Keith, New Haven: Norman McD. Crawford, Hartford; Loren E. Daboll, New Lon don J. Frederick Jackson New Ha- ven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22

The theatrical season of 1901-02 at the Grand Opera house opens this evening with the presentation of last seasons big success, Across the Pa citic" It is very easy matter for a manager to say he has the best show on earth' but It is quite another thing to make good" he saying. MT. Blaney has done both.assIn every city played Across the Pacific has received the highest endorsement and in proof of same the present tour of the play em- braces for the greater part a series of return dates. The story of the play is writer around and about historical facts and Is of interest to old and young. The different scenes are laid in a small mountain town in Montana, Chinatown in San Francisco, on board a United States army transport and in and about Manila on the Philip pine Islands
 Harry Clay Blaney again enacts the title role that of Willie Live" q comic war correspondent, in which he has made the hit of his stage career. Other members of the capable company are Robert Gaillard and Pearl Wilson, Fanny Fields, and Anne Layng Ac- companying the production is the cele- brated Rough Rider band, which by the way, will give daily concerts in front of the theater.
 The play selected by Manager Bun nell for next Monday is Charles F. Blaney's sensational Characterization drama, King of the Opium Ring" which proved an unqualified success when presented here last season. The play is of the spectacular order of drama and permits of added features, several of which are claimed to be in- troduced this season. Principal among the acquisitions being the famous ac- robatic clown William Schrode, and a corhpany of able assistants. The story of the play is intensely dramatic and decidedly interesting. The scenes are laid in California. Chinese characters are introduced in swarms, and their manner of living and habits are shown in all their repulsive hideousness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
GOING TO LOUISVILLLE-LOC
 COMMANDERY
Favored With Best of Accomm odn
 ttons-Wiu Be in First Division,

ttons-yyiII Be in First Division,
 The twenty-eighth triennial conclaVe of Knights Templar of America will take place in Louisville, Ky, during the last week of this month and the most successful conclave in the history of the order is assured. The commit tee from Columbian Commandery, NO. 4, of this city, has labored diligently in securing a good sized representation from the 300 knights in this city and they expect the local commandery to make g. showing equal to other com manderies located equally distant The delightful trip with the accommo- dations planned makes the affair or personal interest to every knight. The itinerary will be conducted for com- fort and pleasure and there will un- doubtedly be good representation from Norwich. The list will remain open until Thursday when the com mittee hope and anticipate the number will have reached fifty if not more
 The grand commandery of Connecti- cut and it's subordinates will be in the first grand division of the parade which will form with it's right resting on Ninth street. There are twelve grand divisons. The committee has se- cured quarters for the local commando cry within two blocks of the finish of the parade and within three blocks of where the concave is to be held. By being in the first divlson the local knights will be able to complete the march and see the greater part of the parade themselves.-Ha Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
AMERICAN MECHANICS.
The National Council Will Con-
 yene in Hartford Next, Month.

I
 vene in Hartford Next, Month
 The national council, Order of United American Mechanics. will hold its an- nual session in Hartford, beginning Monday, September "A, and lasting four days The business meetings of the order will be held in Grand Army hall in the Cheney building. Elmer G. Hill of Milford, N. H., is the national councillor, and George H. Poulson of Trenton, N. J., is the national vice councillor. John Server of Philadelphia holds the national secretaryship and Joseph H. Shinn of Camden, N. J., is the national treasurer.
 The Connecticut representatives in the grand council are A. J. Harvey of Middetown, G. K. Birdseye of Bridge port, and B. I. Thompson of Meriden. T. B. Chapman of Hartford is eX- national councillor. H. P. Fox was for ten years at the head of the military department of the order, holding the rank of major general. He resigned the position last year and was succeeded by Colonel L. A. Thompson of New Britain Monday night, the first one of the session of the national council, will be known as military night and grand reception will be given at the Putnam Phalanx hall. The national officers will take part in the festivities of the evening. The second night of the session will be signallzed by the exemplfication or degree work at the hall of Charter Oak council, Albert Clancy councillor On Wednesday, the third day of the session, there will be trolley excursion to South Man chestor. This trip will embrace visit at the Cheney silk works Wednesday evening there will be a reception at Food Guard armory in honor of the members, of the national council. The general committee of arrangements In Hartford. held meeting at the Masonic temple, Friday evening for the purpose of outlining the work that is to be undertaken here by the members of the two councils. Major General H. F. Fox is at the head of the finance com | mittee and a large amount of work Will 1 fall to the hands of that body MT Fox I is now arranging for souvenir pub lication relative to Hartford, and no pains will be spared in making it a l credtable work.
 The general committee consists of A. 1 H. Nearing, chairman; W. K Ford, secretary; H. W. Richard, treasurer; General H. P. Fox. T. H. Cook, A. J. | Allen, C. F. Crane, J. F. Baker, l. M. 1 Rider and G. s. Getz The members of the finance committee are: H. F. Fox, H. w. Richards and I. M. Rider. The entertainment committee is composed l of G. S. Getz, T. H. Cook and c. E. Crane. H. P. Fox, H. W. Richards and A, J. Allen are the committee on badges and the press committee is composed of H. P. Fox, T. H. Cook and I. M Rider. The general committee will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at Grand Army hall for the consideration of additional arrangements. At the reception in honor of the members of the national council to be given We'd nesday evening, at Foot Guard armory, there will be an exhibition drill by a team from Waldermere council of
 Bridgeport and from Excelsior council of Waterbury. The outlook for the na-
 tional council session is exceedingly | favorable.
 !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
REDUCED RATES TO LOUISVILLE.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Account
 Triennial Conclave, Knights Tenn
 plar.
 On account of the Triennial Conclave of the Knights Templar, to be held in Louisville, Kentucky, August 27 to 31, the Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell excursion tickets from August 22 to 25, inclusive, to Louisville and re- turn at rate of one first class fare for the round trip. These tickets will be good to return until September 2, in elusive but if ticket is deposited by the original purchaser with joint agent as Louisville not earlier than August 2S nor later than September 2, and fee of fifty cents is paid at the time of de- posit, an extension of the return limit may be had until September 16.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22

[
 
 Attorney Edward W. Lynch, Frank Lawlor and B. F. Milner are stopping at the west shore for two weeks.
 Master Waldo Sanford, son of Henry w. Sanford, is spending delightful vacation at Avon with his grandpar- ents
 The tenth annual reunion of the Rey- holds Family association will be held +n-day at the New Surf house, Savin Rock.
 Harry Mullen, the New Haven young man, who is at the Bridgeport hospital suffering from concussion of the brain, is reported to be improving.
 George A. Law, assistant clerk of the city court, leaves on Friday with Mrs. Law and their daughter, Pauline, for St ay at Lake Waramaug, New Preston, lLitchfeld
 Frofessor Francis Wayland, dean of the Yale Law school, is confined to his bed by illness and is under the care Of his physician, pr. Samuel D. Gill bert, of Wall street.
 MT. and Mrs. David 'E. Platt, Mrs Elbert N. Clark, Miss Carolyn Tibbals, Miss Evelyn Durand and William E. Durand of Milford are visiting the Pan- American exposition this week.
 The Heron Hill Gun club will hold shoot at the Hamden Plains grounds Saturday afternoon. Many of the New < Haven crack shots will be present and sone interesting matches have been ar ranged.
 The fourth weekly golf tournament held by the Woodmont Golf club will be held at their links next Saturday. The ladies will play in the morning and the gentlemen will play in the afternoon. All members are invited to participate.
 The two masted schooner Amelia, which was beached off Savin Rock. is still aground and it is not likely that any effort will be made to haul her off Her cargo of railroad iron will be taken off when the wrecking DOat or the CHdpllldH @ 4hellltI eoiil- < pany arrives here.
 The Hon. A. M Tal1madge, David F. Read and William T. Haviland of Bridgeport, and Colonel Tallmadge of Stamford, who have been on a two months trip in Europe, going as far as the North Cape, will sail from Southampton tomorrow, returning on the steamship Deutschland.
 Plans and specifications have been completed for extensive alterations to the Exchange building, corner of Church and Chapel streets. New store fronts are to be put in- and the floors are to be lowered to the level of the sidewalk. The granite columns are to be removed and in their places will he substituted new iron ones. The stores will have plate glass fronts and tiled vestibules.
 At the meeting of the committee on ordinances tomorrow evening several Important matters are coming up. The committee will consider the question fo compilation of the new city ordi- nances at a cost of $2,000 The resolu- tion calls for the appointment by the mayor of two lawyers. Another prop osition is that all sign posts in the busy part of Chapel street be taken down. Also the proposition to license dances Also the resolution that only union labor be employed by the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
DECISIVE VICTORY

For the New Haven Golf Club Caddies
 The return match between the New Haven Golf club caddies and the Meri- den Golf club caddies was played yes- terday on the grounds of the New Ha- ven Golf club, and resulted in win for the former by twelve holes to '. The teams. and score is as follows:
 New Haven Golf club-Vodubaum, 4: Davidson, 5; Cibalabits, O.; Elmblad, i: McHugh, 2; Bruce, 0. Total, F.
 Meriden Golf club-Hugo, 0; Mclean, o; Lynn, 3; Boeter, 0; Smith, 0; Clark, A. Total. 7
 The feature of the game was the good playing of Captain Voderbaum and Davidson, making the second round in forty-five strikes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
OLD HOME DAY.

At Abingdon, August P, the One Hun- dred and F'iftieth Anniversary of the Church.
 An Old Home Day celebration in Abingdon, in the town of Pomfret, has been arranged for Thursday, August 22 the one hundred and fiftieth an niversary of the Abingdon meeting house.
 The Congrera tional church in Abing- ton was built in seventeen hundred and fifty-one. To commemorate that event there will be a gathering of the de- scendants of the early settlers and their friends in the historic house of worship The exercises will open at Ii o'clock. A collation. will be served at noon, followed by after dinner speeches,
 The committee comprises Thomas 0. Elliott, Seth Kimball and Mary M. Os- good. The secretary is Emma F.. All len.
 The church is the oldest in the state that has been used continuously as place of worship; the celebration Will commemorate the building of the meet ing house not the organization of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
NHW ADyER1IsEMEN1s 1o-DAY'

IUSt Across the pacifc--The Grand, Baseball--Savin Rock Grounds. Bargain Day-Chas. Monson Co. . Ceylon and India Tea-Grocers . Excursion Steamer Richard Peck. | For Rent-Rooms-- Church Street. Food Choppers J. E. Bassett x Co. I Manufacturers Sale-Edw. Malley co. ' Postum Food Coffee-Grocers' ! Pile Renedy-BoX 426 City. Shirt Waists-Howe X Stetson. Trayeling Clocks-The G. H. Ford %. , Thursday -GambleDesmond Co. Uneeda Biscuit--At Grocers'. |. Wanted House-S. w., N. Il. House. Wanted House-149 Orange Street. Wanted- -Boy-63 Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
n nAA1HEE RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 21, 1901, p. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For New England: Generally fair Thurs X For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday, variable winds, be- coming light southerly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22

Miss Maud l.. Crane of No. 90 Pros pect street, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. G. F. Benton of New York, has just returned from an extensive trip to the Pan-American exposition and Mi agara Falls All her friends will be pleased to see her again and she will no doubt have a pleasant surprise on returning as she did last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
Brief M en ton.

High water to-day, APO a. m.
 Harpers monthly magazine for Sep ten,ber has arrived and is on sale to- day at T. H. Pease & Sons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
Your Paper by Mail.

If you are going away you can re- ceive your paper regularly by mall without extra cost. The address Jill be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
 Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. i0c. 2bc, IfC.C.C. fail, druggists refund money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
SUSIn NJ. KORN
 YS. WILLIAM H. KORN.
 ORDER OF NOTICE.

yS. U WILLIAM H. KORN.
 State of Connecticut, New Haven County, sa
 New Haven, August lgth, A. D. sol. Susie M Korn praying for reasons therein set forth for divorce now pending before the Superior Court in and for New Haven Comfy. to be held on the first Tuesday of September, A. D. 1901
 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defend- ont is gone to parts unknown; therefore
 ORDIlRED-fhat notice of the pendency of said complaint be given hy publishing thi, order in thr Morning Journal and Con- Tier. newspaper printed in New Haven, once week three weeks successively, com mencing on or before the 17th day of Au- e"'' JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court fOt
 New Haven County. aul7 oaw Sw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
Security Insurance Co.

of New Haven.
 OFFICE 37 CENTER STREET. Cash Assets Janunry l, 1901, S099, ,605. 10
 DIRECTORS: Charles S. Leete, Chas. D. Curtis, James D. Dewell, H.t Mason, Joel A. Sperry, P. q. Stoddard, $ E Merwin. William R. Tyler, Iohn ". Allng, T. Attwater Barnes,
 Chas. E. Sheldon. CHARLES S. LEETE, H. MASON,
 President. Secretary. ]. D. DEWELL, H. c. FgiM.LEK. M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
EAMeMtfnn.
K. A, LEOPOLD.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, August 10th, 1901. ESTATE of ELIZABETH II. BARNES,
 late of New Haven, in said District, de-
 ceased.
 Charles D. Barnes, Trustee, having made written application for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell and convey cer- tain real estate of said deceased, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it Is
 ORDERED That said application be heard and determined at Court of Pro- bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dis trict, on the 26th day of August, 1901. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having q circulation in said District
 By order of Court, au2O St ALBERT F. WELLES, Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
How Are Your Kidneys

Dr. Hobbs Sparagns Pirs cure all kidney ills. San. ple free. Add Sterling Remedy Co., Chlcago or N' r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-22
Local Wenther Report.

New Haven, Aug. 21, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-04
Saltwater.

The city council Tuesday evening
again discussed the free bridge question,
but could come to no agreement, and
the matter went over for two weeks.
The towns of Somerset and st. Joseph,
Wis, are very anxious for a free bridge
and voted in favor of appropriating mon
ely for this purpose at the election held
Tuesday. The town of Somerset appro-
pIiated s1OC and the town of ST. Joseph
$500 If sufficient money can be sub
Scfibed by private individuals in this city
to pay the expense OF maintaining the
bridge, as was done last year. the coun-
Gil will probably arrange f@r a free
bridge again the coming summer. If
not, the toll system will probably be re-
sumcd.
The Saltwater Creamery started up
yesterday morning Milk from 200 cows
was delivered yesterday morning and
the association considers this a very
good start.
William Hawkins has been received at
the prison from ST. Louis county, to serve
four years for grand larceny in the sec
Ond degree.
A conference of the Swedish Methodist
church for the ST. Paul district opened
in this city Tuesday night, and will con-
tinue for one week.
The annual high court meeting of the
United Order of Foresters will be held
in Saltwater today. Delegates will be
in attendance from all sections OF the
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-04
WERE HUNGRY and GOLD
TRAINLOAD OF IUMBERJACks
GUARANTEED OVER NIGHT
AT HUDSON, WIS.
NEITHER FUEL NOR FOOD
While Armed Guards Forced the
Men to Stay on the Train
Whole Outfit Is Now in
saltwater.

SALTWATER, Mimi. April 3.-(Spe-
cial)-About 200 men who spent the past
winter in Musser, Sauntry & Co.'S log
glng camps near Gordon, Wis, had an
unpleasant experience at Hudson Wis,
Tuesday night. A special train was
provided for the men at Gordon on Tues
day, but during the afternoon a young
man arrived in this city with an unmis-
taxable case of smallpox. He reported
TO the board of health and informed Drs
Pratt and Haines that his partner who
was also i'll with the disease, was COM
ing down on the special. The local board
Of health determined upon heroic means
and went to Hudson, where the special
was intercepted and placed under quar-
antine Armed guards were stationed
about the train to prevent any one from
escaping, and the train loaded with the
men was kept on side track at Hud-
son until morning, when the quarantine
was raised and the men were permitted
to go, but were given strict orders not
to go into the city of Hudson Nearly
all of them came to Saltwater, many of
them walking to Saltwater by way of
the road on the Wisconsin side of the
river, while others crossed the railroad
bridge at Hudson and came up on this
side of the lake. Eight men who man.
aged to get away from the train at Hud-
son before the armed guards were plac-
ed over it, arrived at the pontoon bridge
late Tuesday night and tried to get into
the city, but were stopped by officers
and returned to the Wisconsin side and
built fire, where they made themselves
as comfortable as possible until daylight
yesterday morning They were then TAX
en- to the office Of DR.. Haines, where
they were kept until men began to ar
rive from Hudson, and the board OF
health then decided that it was useless
to hold them any longer. Only one case
of smallpox was found on the train
Fred Johnson, of Houlton, was i'll with
the dread disease and was taken to his
home at Houlton, Wis. The two men
who arrived here Tuesday afternoon
were taken to the pesthouse and placed
in quarantine. Many Of the men we
detained in the train at Hudson speak
of the treatment accorded them in any
thing but complimentary terms The
fuel IN the cars ran out during the night
and they were cold, but worse than that,
not bite of anything to eat was given
to them.