davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-11

We hope the would be Bishop
will 20 ahead and insult Alfred of
Honolulu, but as long as there is a
decelt Hawaiian left that Hawaiian
will stand by the good old Bishop,
aud the noble church, be, aud not
Mr.. Macintosh, represents. With
out discipline church as well as an
army must go to pieces. Bishop
Willis has educated the best aud
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-11
NOTICE.

Notice ia hereby given that the
Pearl City Cemetery is now open for
interments. A special funeral train
leaves the railroad station at 2:15 D,
M, daily, remaining at the cemetery
until after all interments.
The rates for transportation ara
one dollar for the corpse, and fifty
cents for the round trip for
mourpers.
Plats are now on sale at the Office
of the company, rauging in price
from $40 up, according to location
and size. No OF arges of any
nature.
HAWAIIAN a.. Terry AS.
SOClATIO
Room 3, Love E9it 1t.
70-3u
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-11

Let the Bishop alone, renegades,
he serves Christ better than you
ever can do.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-11
JUDGE EsTEE's CHARGE.

When Mr.. Estee was appointed to
the office of U. S. District Judge for
the Territory of Hawaii we were
pleased because Mr.. Estee-now
Judge Estee-had always been men:
toned in the California newspapers
as fair iurist, q good Bohemian and
an honest, although always unsuc-
cessful, politician.
We had imagined that he would be
on the plan OF his friend Paul Neu-
mann and would advance liberal
ideas for the benefit of this young
Territory, which, when an indepen-
dent country, knew more about self.
government than California did
when Mr.. Estee landed in that part
of the United States. Prompted evil
IDENTIFY by Mr.. Humphreys of Arizona,
or any other old place, Mr.. Estee pre-
sumes to regulate the morals and sys-
TENS Of this Territory. His charge to
the grand jury Tuesday is amusing
because it shows his absolute ignor-
ance of the conditions, which exist
in this country. His reference to fed.
eral laws, intended for Utah only, will
make Washington laugh, when the
proper explanation of the Judges
charge reaches that city and Penn
sylvania Avenue" will have a splendid
time.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-11

The result of scattering the women
of lwilei all over town will mean the
repeal of the Act to Mitigate, and
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-11

The landlords of the neighbors Of
the loose class would have to find new
tenants, and rents would go down and
in consequence the value of land be
reduced.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-11

Sacramento of course is an excep.
ton, everything is virtue there, asA Mi
Estee would know, if he ever had got
there; but how about San Francisco
Let us draw the curtain, and tell Mr.
Estee that the property owners in Ho-
noiulu, the free holders, the mothers
of daughters want the necessary evil
kept out of sight" out of courts
newspapers and out of anything else,
which gives notoriety to the condi-
lions which Mr.. Estee must admit
will exist forever.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-11

Had the parsons, who have nothine
else to do, refrained from their cru.
SADIE against the wise movement of
gathering the prostitutes in an OBJ
scure suburb, let well enough alone
some good might have been attained
but, by making the necessary evil a
matter even for jurist of the emf
hence of Mr.. Estee, matter of agita-
ton, is mistake, to our idea. Rev.
Kincaid, Frank Cook, Weldon and the
rest of the additional Jurors are most
respectable gentlemen, but have they
had any practical experience in the
matter, with which they are dealing d?
Would any of the gentlemen placed
on the grand jury by Mr.. Estee not
object to have the yard next door"
filled with women, plying an immoral
trade? Some of them would offer
special prayers for the sinners, others
would try to convert the poor women.
and others again would perhaps have
the moral courage to call around and
reform" the wGntons.
The evening world., 1901-10-14
TRUST COMPANY
MEETS A RUN.
FIDELITY OF BUFFALO DENIES
LOAN STORY.
Depositors Hear Hank Cannot Coli
Iect Ciaims ARainst Fair
Contractors.

BUFFALO. Oct. IA run was
started on the Fidelity Trus, Com
pany. a State banking institution. to-
day. principally. Il was said, by small
d.posi,ors. At noon the run coni!n-
tel but all checks were being prompt
~ paid. President George F. Fore
man said that the company was
never In better condition than right
now. We will pay dollar for dollar
Among CHER bankers confidence
Was expressed In the ability OF tho
Fidelity 10 pay.
The run was said To be due to
runnrs which cannot be confirmed tina,
large sums due the bank from Pan
American contractors Tomorrow wouia
not he forthcoming,
Later. President Forman addressed
those IN line. saying:
There Is no reason for your anSiety.
m, good friends. said he. I'VE have
nearly 100000 IN cash here. and .bou,
as much more 4nhta.nable Immediately
on demand loans The bank Is welt
able TO pay every cent on deposit
There was "A small run on the FIdcl-
ity Company's Exposition Bank this
morning also. There. however. as At
the downtown bank. the demands were
met and deposits were made which more
than Offset the disbursements
James c. Dunn. OF the Clearing II ouse.
after a conference with President For
mar this afternoon, said:
This bank has plenty OF money, but
you can be assured that every bank In
the city. individually. will stand by II
II II Is necessary.
The evening world., 1901-10-14
CLAIMS SHE WE'D
SAMUEL S.B0WEN
DIR. MARY KELLY. DENTIST,
NOW ASKS FOR DIVORCE.
Marriage L. Denied by Defendant.
Who says They only Agreed
to Live Together.

Mrs. Mary Kelly Bowen made appli-
cation before Judge D'ckey. OF the Su-
prene Court. to-day for divorce from
Samuel s. Bowen. Of Manhattan. She
asks for 80 a week a. alim"ny and $3.50
counsel fees.
In her petition Mrs Bowen states that
Samuel s Hnwcn Is a real estate dealer,
with fortune OF 10000 and "a yearly
income of sco.oco She says that two
years ago sh. entered into a marriage
contract with Bowen At the Astor House
and that they lived together a, No. 3s-
West Forty."ighth street There ,hey
wer. known ms MIR and Mrs, keely.
This arrangement as TO name was. she
says. at Bowrn's request
The petitioper ls known as Or. Mary
Kelly, she being u qualified dentist. She
assert, that she lived with Bowen Off IA
year. but left him when she found he
was unfaithful
Lawyer Lee. for Bowcns denied that
any mariaE. between me two had taken
place. He told the Court that one night
Kelly, who WAS then twenty years old
on tn" street. They spent several days
together. On" r"nr later they entered.
he said. into the alleged agreement 20
live together.
Brown says he supplied her with funds
to finish her coufse In the dental college.
The evening world., 1901-10-14
GIRL LEAPS
INTO RIVER.
Vaults from Deck of Ferry
Boat Shinnecock on Way
to Brooklyn.

Annie Whaien. n servant GIL. employed
a, No. - Garden place. Brooklyn. SAW a
nit.en-ycar-old girl jump from the
fcrry-boat Shinnecock at 10 o'clock last
rirnt. Sh. told the police about IL. but
thus far her story has 10; been cor
roborated.
( The woman said she was \ passenger
on the boat. II was making a trip
from Whitehall street to the slip at the
foot of Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn.
II was raining hard. As the boa:
reached midstrcam she saw cir! ap:
parenfiy not more than fifteen years old
deck. y moment later she lcaped
overheard.
H-ca,iu. OF tho storm none OF the crew
told her story To the police they could
IND no confirmation from passengers or
crew.
Miss whalen said the girl had a gray
Alpine hat on hcr head and wore a
short brown Jacket and a short skirt.
She said abe did not see the girl pa 81
through the ladies' cabin. and noticed
her on the forward deck only a short
time before she leapcd into the water.
Policeman Travis. OF the Amity street
station. and Detective Glare have been
trying to md some trace OF the body.
4, Is clear to Miss whalen that the girl
sns from Manhattan. She watched the
water hu: lid not see the girl come up
after her plunge.
The evening world., 1901-10-14
COOKS EVIDENCE
FOR SCHLEY.
tcon,.nued from FRS, pageD

rec;ed the helnsman. told him what
wanted to do was to keep straight for
the fleet, They warer~i little. Some.
times they turned one way ana then
another W. shifted helm once or twice.
but very little indeed. and finally. when
We were getting up fairly Close say h@
tween LEO and c,"D yards. II seemed to
NJ. clear tina, they wanted 70 pass be-
tween the Texas and the Brooklyn. The
Texas was well on our s,arh"ard hand.
and she was headed TO the nor,hward
and westward.
An ships were carrying out the In
structions ot the comma ner- IN chief. and
that was to head In FOR IN. entrance.
We were well 10 the westward and head.
ed 70 the northeast.
when saw that ported helm per
haps half way over She was swinging
TO starboard very rapidly. Tn. Span
Ism fleet was coming straight for this
interval.
Capt, Cook said he saw no torpedo
boats and was not afraid OF being
rammeh when IN. Brooklyn made her
loop.
He also said that a, no time after the
battle began were any OF the American
vessels between the Brooklyn and the
Spanish ships.
The evening world., 1901-10-14
GIRL SOUGHT MORPHINE.
/. Clad in n sheet, Mabel Kellogg II
~ Arrested In street.

Mabel Kellogg. twenty-six years old.
OF No. $40 West Fltty-ninth street. was
taken into custody about 5 o'clock this
morning at the corner OF Fifty ninth
stree; and Columbus avenue. She was
clad only In sheet. which she had
thrown around her shoulders.
The woman Is said to be morphine
hend. ard was believed TO be under the
inf'usnce o! the drug yesterday. This
morning she awoke and Wen; 10 drug
store on the corner and asked for NOR
phine. She said she had no money
end begged pi,eously for the narcotic.
4 When the druggist refused 10 lie, her
have the morphine she became abusive.
Policemen Dolan and O'Connor came
along and took charge OF her. Doian's
rain coat was thrown around her and
she was taken to Roosevelt Hospital.
The evening world., 1901-10-14

F, look at him. What. in your opinion.
was tho general condition Of tina, nan!''
HIS general condition" Pr Dana
All Of which made DR.. Allan Mc1.ane
Hamilton. OF the other side. smile
cynically.
Picture showed rare.is.
photographs Of cruger in Highland
sheik were shown TO DIR. Dana.
He said the latter one was plainly
the likeness OF one suffering with
what" You don't mean to say that
tina, Arab costume Informs your skilled
parotic." exclaimed Surrogate Thomas
- % q: no: refer to the face I, hears Ar
Dana.
y Eouid Eot like to decide mans
commented the Surrogate.
The deposition OF Victore MERCER. the
septuasennr'an hos;sss OF the Hotel de
stopped at her hotel from July II to
"He behaved very badly. drank n
toxicatcd. made his wife very unhappy.
called her a'.'low Gown woman and
other bad names.
Once he thought he had lost his
pocketbook with 5000 francs. He COM
planned 70 the police. but returning
found his fourteen poodle dogs playing
with the purse and money on the side
walk In front OF the hotel. He was al
ways Ordering abs!nthe after he went
to live at the villa de Ia Madeleine.
II frequently saw him drinking with
the girl who lived with him
The old woman's opinions that Cruger
Vas, WAS era, crazy man and than the Eiri who
strNken out by the Surrogate.
Cruger n Voter Heres
William W. Arnold. OF No. 80 West
Tenth street. Identified some writing OF
William Jauncey cruSer. brother OF
Eugene. They were letters regarding
Eugene's condition.
Jacob Lay. No. 1907 Beaumont avenue.
policeman. testified that he had
and had found Eugene 8. Crnger's name
registered In the Twentieth Election
District OF the Eleventh Assembly Dis
trict: His residence given then was No.
i1s East Thirty-sixth street.
THIS to show that Cruger's domicile
bleau.
The deposition o, Fannie Coulton. a
Partisan dressmakcr. was read BY Nr.
Lydecker. She thought Cruger perfect
~ rational.
In evidence OF Cruser.s sanity. Mad
designed many Of Madame Olsa's gowns
and costumes. made suggestions for
others and in all this showed un.
usually cool. clear Judgment and un-
err!ng taste
The trial will go on tomorrow.
The evening world., 1901-10-14
TRIED TO STAB MoToRMAN
Trio Who Got Into Row ON q Car
Held on Asaault Charge.

Nicholas Frankie. OF No. 3&3 East One
Hundred and Seventeen street, in Nor
risan!a Court this morning, charged
with felonious assault on Patrick
O'Reiily. a motorman. was held In 81, 900
bal! for further. examination tomorrow.
Nicholas Crowley and Tony Crowley.
also charged with assault. were also
held.
The three men we're on the rear end
OF a Jerome avenue car last night. when
they got Into an alteration with
torman stopped the car and went to his
mates assistance.
Frankie. II is alleged. drew n knife
with, a blade about eight inches long
and attempted TO stab O'Reilly. With
the assistance OF passengers the men
were held until the police arrived.
The evening world., 1901-10-14
DOCTOR REPORTS
WIFE MISSING.
MRS. sCHoEFFLER. NEWARK
SOCIETY LEADER. DISAPPEARS
Suffering from Failing Memory
and Only Recalls Maiden Name
May BE In Patterson.

Failing memory that causes her to
forge; her marriage name. recalling
only the name ,she bore In childhood
Is believed to he responsible for the
mysterious disappearance on Saturday
last OF Mrs. Louise Schoeffler wife OF
Dr. f. Schoef,ier. a wealthy physician.
q No. Plum street. Newark. y. T..
ami a society favoriie.
When Mrs. Schoeffler left her home
she carried with her some valuable jew
elry and quite sum OF money. and
tn,s fact causes the fear among some
OF her fries,ds that she met with foul
play. DR.. Schoeffler believes. however,
that her absence IL due to her absent
mirdedness, II asked who she was she
would reply that she was Miss Stork.
which was her maiden name. and one
that Is unfamiliar there. An alarm has
been sent out for her By the police and
detectives have been scattered all over
Newark TO search for her.
II Is possible that the missing Mrs.
SchoefIler Is In Paterson. A woman who
gave the name OF Louisa Schefrcr. and
ssid she lived in New York. Is In jail
at Paterson. awaiting examination as TO
her sanity. She was found wandering
about yesterday and the attention Of the
police was called TO her. To a police
man who addressed her she talked In a
rambling way In German.
She was subsequently arranged before
Recorder Senior. She again talked In a
wild manner and the Recorder was con.
WINGED that her mind was affected. ON.
GERS who can speak German tried to ind
out something about the woman. but
without result. II friends do no, appear
she Will probably be taken to the Morris
Plains Asylum. She IL comfortably
dressed In black and has a refined APP
pearance.
The evening world., 1901-10-14
THREE LEGAL BATTLES ON
FOR ANDY HORNS FORTUNE
Louise Horn Contest.
ing Fathers Will,
Stepmother's Will
and Trying to Estab.
Iish Claim to Brook.
Ign Property.

The films to-day for probate o, IN,
VIII OF Mrs Louisa Horn. widow %,
Andy" Horn. broush, new compicn.
lions
When Andy" Horn died. three years
ago. he left 10000 In cash and $4,000 in
real estate. accumulated in his Park
Row saloon.
Horns will cut on his own daughter
Lnuise with not thing. Why Horns step
children. Margaretha and Dr. John
Horn. and adopted child. Pauline Kopp.
were remembered To the exclusion OF
his own daughter has never been ex.
planned.
Probate OF this will Is being contested
by Miss Louise. who declares that while
her father had been turned against her
BY her Sc?mother. ne meant she should
nave the most OF his property
After Mrs Horn died last Angus,
her 5000 property at No. Eos Clinton
avenue. Brooklyn. was taken possession
OF by Mrs. Horns own children under
her VIII. which leave. nil To them.
Miss Louise Is conscsting this viii.
as well as her fathers
third contest IL over the Clinton
avenue property. the deed <or which
stands IN the name OF Louise Horn.
Horn said AZ the time the property was
for his wife, but Miss Louise contends
that the Substitution OF an Sc" for an
The evening world., 1901-10-14
SAYS CRUGER WE'D
WITH WIFE LIVING.
Olga Heitz's Counsel Tells of Ceremony in
Paris Church-Miionaire's Aunt
Called as Witness.

Olga salomeo Heitz. who came all the
way from Fontainebleau. France. to
night for the millions OF Eugene Guido
crugcr. appeared in Surrogate Thomas'a
Court this morning. In n new costume.
!; was beautiful taiIor-made cos
tune .of cafe au iait broadcioth with a
high collar. y
II was explained by one Of Miss
OlSa's lawyers to-day that her family
name was iicitz-Kess,er. hyphenated.
and that while r,e was not the legal
wife OF Cruger. because Crugee already
had wife living. she did 60 through
the ceremony of marriage with him
In Partisan Church. II was not until
long afterward that Miss Heitx-Kess,er
discovered that she wns not entitled
legally to the name OF wife.
II was with these facts y hi. mind
that a French lawyer directed her to
sign her deposition as a spinster.
Just before rcccss. a tall. slender, re-
fined woman drcsse6 in black quietly
entered the court room. escorted by
lawyer Hcrbcr, satterlee. and immedi.
ately was called 40 the witness stand.
She said she was Miss Cornelia CRU
ger. OF Cruser's Island. Duchess Coun-
~. y. y. and that abe was a sister OF
the late Col. 8. V. r. Cruger and half
sister OF the late Eugene Cruser. father
OF Eugsn. G. Cruger.
My brother Eugene" sse said. .'lived
in France from 1854 until 1879. when he
died there. But he always considered
himself an American and in 1872 ne
told me he wanted his children reared
IA Americans and educated properly
DR.. Charles L. Danu. allenist. was
called this morning 10 support the tesu-
mony Of DR.. Frederick Peterson. who
testified on Friday that Mr.. Cruser died
general paretc.
Flnpped Arms Mt "Cuckoo."
Lydecker & DouSherty. counsel for
Madame Olga had DR.. Allan Mac
Lane Hamilton. another famous expert
diet frs. Peterson and Dana. and to
by witnesses showed him TO be OF sound
mind.
Mr.. Ward asked DR.. Dana. among
other things. long question which IN
cluded:
Consider a man OF thir;y-four years
who flaps his arms when he hears
cuckoo clock strike: who 10 delighted
with toys: who uses shoe backing ap.
piled with brush to his high hat. and
who laughs immediately when people
The evening world., 1901-10-14
ONE POISONING
CHARGE MADE,
MRS. WITWER, SUSPECTED OF
SEVERAL MURDERS. HELD.

DAYTON. O.. Oct. 1.-THE formal
charge OF murder in the first degree wan
to-day preferred against Mrs. Mary
Belle Viewer, suspected OF having
caused the deaths Of her four husbands.
her sister and other persons BIZ poison
Ing
The affidavit was sworn to by Chief OF
Detectives Frank Mcbride. and Is based
on the death OF Mrs. Anna {. Pugh. q
sister o. the accused. II l. charged that
death was due to arsenic given her b.
Mrs. Witwer.
The expert chemis: in the case has not
yet made his report TO the Coroner. ana
to.day's affidavit Is based wholly on CIR
curnstantial evidence.
Mrs. witwer was arrAtEnsd in court
this afternoon. She pleaded not guilty
and the case was continued until ri
day.
The evening world., 1901-10-14
R0EBER GOES FREE.

Ernest Rorocr, the big wrestler. ar
rested Yesterday for violating the Raines
law In having the door OF his saloon at
sNo. ssG Sixth avenue unlocked. was dis.
charged by Magistrate Brann in York.
willie Court to-day.
Detective Cassiiy. OF the East Fifty
first stree; station. told tho Judge that
he saw TWO men In the bsrroo,n. but
saw no one drinking.
~ shall dismiss tho complaint" said
tho Judge. ''and you can consider this
the first knock out Of one Of the flnest.' ="
The evening world., 1901-10-14
ARRESTS HER ANNOYER.
Miss Julia Gnrsidr Says She Has
Hren prstrrrd Eighteen Mdnths.

Julia Garslde. a young woman who
lives 1T No, y, Willis avenue, appeared
Ia the Morrisania Police Court to-day
as complainant against James Devln.
OF No. los East One Hundred and Thir-
ty-sixth street. whom All. charges with
having annoyed her with his attentions
for the past eighteen months. Deviin
vas held In 500 bah to be %! good be-
huvi0r for three months.
Miss Guysidc said that the man had
written to her frequently and had
stopped her on the stree, whenever NE
saw her.
l.as, night she received u letter from
him. signed M. Ryan," which read that
q friend Of hers who lived at No. bas
East one Hundred and Thir,y-sixth
stree, was Ill. and would like to have
her call. This she looked upon rs the
last straw. 80 she caused hA arrest
The evening world., 1901-10-14
ENGLAND HOLDS
TROOPS READY.
Entire Garrison Of $4,000 Men Ordered to
Prepare for Active Service

LONDON. Oct 1.-THE Pail Mall Ga
ze,ts this afternoon says:
"orders have been received at Alder.
shot to heH every available man in
readiness to proceed on active service.
The garrison totals 5000 men,
The above. is interpreted as meaning
that the Government is DESTROYS OF re-
assuring the public and not as fore
The evening world., 1901-10-14
TUNNEL COMMISSION NAMED.
WIN Take Charge OF brooklyn
End Of Rapisl Transit,

William Q. Bryant. Richard II. i.aim-
beer and Frederick Kellogg we're to-day
appointed commissioners by the Appel
late conl. OF Brooklyn. TO take charge
OF the Brooklyn end OF the new rapid
transit tunnel which will pass under the
Eapt River and connect with the Man.
haitian subway. &
This commission was appointed BY
special act of the Legislature and wifi
see, TO the letting of all contracts. su-
per;,ntendins the construction ana Sc
curing the r.pht OF way on the Brook
lyn eide for the tannel.
The evening world., 1901-10-14
coSsrAHTlSOPLE.

cONsrAHTlSOPLE. Oct II. - II
transp!res that the TurkIsh commander
had completed ARRANGEMENTS to sur
round Mia. Ellen ~. stones captors n
noon Saturday last Spencer Eddy. Sec
rotary OF the United States Legation.
however. received Information that FUR
thcr activity would result in the death
OF Miss Stone. and n, J O'Clock Saturday
morning he proceeded to the residence
The evening world., 1901-10-14
Cloak Firm Fails.

Joseph Eitcnbcin. trading as JoSeph
Elfenstein 4 Co. dealer In cioaks and
suits a, No. 100 Rleecker street to-day
assigned to Emiiius W. Scherr. ir..
without preferences. S. 8 koenis OF II
Park row. Is the attorney FOR tho as
e!Enor.
The evening world., 1901-10-14
TROOPS HAD THE
BRIGANDS IN TRAP
Ready to 7 AXE Miss Stones Captors When Re.
called at American legations Request

Of the Minister OF Foreign Affairs. Tew-
ok Pasha, and demanded the immediate
retirement OF the Turkish troops.
This was carried out. a:d the Rul.
garian forces followed suit.
Mr.. Ediy's action has the unanimou
approval Of the members OF the Dip,o-
matte Corps. who are convinced tina,
efforts TO l!bcra,e Miss Stone by force
will infalIibly result In her murder.
The evening world., 1901-10-14
noo.c~-,, Meet. Ju.t,c-..

WASHINGTON. Oct. li.-The Supreme
Court met to-day In the Senate
judiciary Committee Room. It's owl,
headquarters being In hands OF mechan-
les. FOR the October term and adjourned
without transactins any business. The
court then went In n body TO pay Its
respects to President Roosevelt.