davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
HRS. MUIR TO CONTEST.
ONLY CHILD OF JOHN R. MCPHERSON FILES
AN APPEAL.

The will OF Mrs. John R. Mcpherson Is 20 be con-
tested BY Mrs Edla Muir, her only surviving child
VINO given only life interest in the estate. and
notice Of appeal from the probate Of the will has
been hled with Surrogate LilIis of Hudson Coun-
" y. J.
Mrs McPherson's husband. who died few years
ago. represented the State Of New-Jersey in the
United States Senate for several terms. and was
believed to be wealthy. The estate is appraised at
100000 by Surrogate LAllis- The daughter was
clandestiuely married and her mother in the will
provided thar the daughter should enjoy only a
life interest in the estate. and her death and
that of the executor. Aaron :. Baldwin. OF Eo
boken. so COO is be paid 20 Christ Hospital. Jer-
sey City; $4,000 the Emergency Hospital Wash
ingtOn, D. c.. and the residue 70 Yale University
70 educate worthy INDECENT students
Mrs. Muir admits that her mother was NOT recon
ciled 70 her marriage with Dr.. Muir. and intended
disinheriting any issue OF that marriage. but she
says that her mother had Intended insert a
clause in the will the effect that II Mrs. Muir
became a widow legally separated from
her husband and again contracted marriage the
would 90 the children of the second mar
riage. Her mothers declaration 70 the dispOsi-
ton OF the estate Mrs Muir alleges. was clearly
set forth in a letter her written by her mother
a few DAYS prior her death.
DR.. and Mrs Muir arrived home from Europe
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
Ralnh Stuart
ADA REHAN.

Miss Rehan will close her season next Sa turday
night. April 90 at Cleveland. Il began on Noveu-
Der &c 1900, Buffalo. and 1t has been devoted
exclusively. Sweet Nell of Old Drury "a
fragile play, which the brilliant personality and
affluert art Of the actress have invested with
imposing appearance of nature and winning
charm OF romance Miss Rehan it is intimatcd
will shortly sail for Europe, intending pass
eral months in restful travel and recreative leisure
IN Italy and Germany. She is honor our
stage, and. wherever she she viii be followed
by affectionate good wishes and remembered with
thoughtful esteem and grateful admiration
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
THE REV. EDWARD W. APPLETON.

Philadelphia April 15.-The Rev. Edward W Ap-
pletou for thirty-two years rector OF ST. PaUrs
Protestant Episcopal Church. at Ogontz suburb
OF this city died to-day from general debility, aged
sixty-seven. Dr. Appleton born at Bedford
Springs, Penn and received his preparatory educa-
ton az the POughkeepsie Academy, Later he en-
tered Rutgers College graduating with the class OF
1850 He then travelled abroad under the care OF
Sir Benjamin Brode. Upon his return he entered
the Theological Seminary OF Virginia and
graduated in 1857. He had charges in Lancaster
Penn. and Trenton. y. j., and later travelled
through Egypt. Palestine and Southern France. IN
1867 ne became rector OF St. PauFs at Ogontz. and
retired in October 1899
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
NEW PLAY AT THE AMERICAN.

"A new play is promised for next Monday night
April p. the American Theatre. entitled Win
CHESTER. written by Edward McWade. The drama
WA be given with scenery In the last act
there will be "a for life, in which Miss Mar
earet May, young Western actress. will appear
"itn her jumping horse Mazeppa in sensational cpl
soaes For this the racing machines OF Neii
burgess, used IN THE County Fair and ben
Htr, have been secured. Winchester is IN four
acts. the scenes being laid in the Shenandoah Val
~ In 1862. The story tells OF Major kearney'
N"'thern officer, who. having been woundeo, Is
1essed back 10 health ~ virginia Randolph
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
TREASURE SEEKER BACK FOR REPAIRS
YACHT KwAsIND FOUND PIRATES GOLD ON IVES
COAST OF AFRICA

YACHT KwAsIND FOUND PIRATES GOLD ON WEST
COAST OF AFRICA
The schooner yacht Kwasind. which for FIVE
months was out hunting for treasure buried a long
time ago by pirates the west coast OF Africa
returned here on Sunday from New-OrIeans and
was TO be dOcked yesterday afternoon at BROOKLYN
The kwasind. in command of Captain B. w
Henderson. sailed from this country on October y
last on an expedition which financially backed
by l. Beckstein, of Baltimore; E. P Haring Of
Cincinnati. and Charles Spenny. of Columbus,
Ohio.
An unsuccessful search made in sand keys
off Venezuela and Brazil. and then the yacht pro-
ceeded across the Atlantic the west coast Of
Africa, where on coral reef a chest containing
considerable gold bullion dug up. This chest
was buried by pirate over thirty-1ve years ago,
and the top of the hole in which it had been placed
was sealed with cement.
II is proba hle that the yacht which
has passed through storms. is repaired and re-
stocked with supplies it will make another trip to
the African coast. where. on Nightingale Island,
another treasure box is known have been buried
by pirates The bullion found paid for the trip and
left considerable over as profit
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
THE "STERLING" STAMP.
THE PENAL CODE COVERS IT'S USE AND no NEW
Law Is NEEDED.

Law Is NEEDED.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In to-day's issue Of The Tribune you have a
short editorial on the present efforts Albany to
suppress the Of the word Sterling on debased
manufactures. We presume you refer to a bill
which passed the legislature last week, which was
entitled An Act to Prevent Deception in the Man
ufacture Of Certain Articles OF Merchandise by AS
socatons Corporations and Co-partnerstips"
We think you must have been misinforrned re-
gardng the facts. The bill which passed should
have been entitled An Act Permit the Use Of
the Word Sterling Fraudulent Goods"
In 1894 the New-York Legislature passed An Act
10 Regulate the Sale OF Goods Marked Sterling or
Sterling Silver Coin Coin Silver" and known
as Sections 364 A and 364 B of the Penal Code and
since that time the word Sterling VIXEN applied
silverware. has meant that the article bearing
such mark should be 925-1O0o parts pure silver.
Because the word sterling" was being improper
~ used this law passed in New-York State.
and as a result we believe IL would be impossible
TO find IN sale in New-York City to-day any arti-
ces stamped Sterling that were not 925-1o0o fine
or approximately that; in other words the law is
so plain and respected that manufacturer or
seller willingly infringes it.
The present efforts are to enact a law which
shall relieve the seller from all responsibility The
seller can offer for sale any goods. no matter how
dcbased, bearing the mark sterling" provided
only that they not made in New-York State.
lnasmUch as very small percentage of the manu-
Iacturers are IN New-Iork State, il gives open
door for any foreign manufacturer wishing to
place on the market debased goods with this stamp
to sell the in New-York State.
This is the gist OF this act. and believe that
you have been misnformed to the facts or you
would not say that manufacturers have gone too
far in putting this stamp allows largely made un
OF cheap and base materials"
The title of the act referred was carefully
drawn. that it should attract attention It ha :
no reference 10 the end sought and If it becomes
a law, would DC extremely unfortunate to every
honest merchant and to the public at large The
public IS fully protected by the present law The
surest way 70 stop fraud is stop IL where II ex-
lists. New-fork cannot legislate for other States
and II she offers Inducements for dishore esty she
Will md plenty Of people that will supply her de-
mards - "
GORHAM MANUFACTURERS COMPANY
O. Fl. Robinson, Vice President
New-York. April l5 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
MAJOR WILLIAM MONAGHAN.

Washington, April 15-General Macarthur at Ma
Mia to-day informed the War Department of the
death OF Major William Monaghan. volunteer pay
master, who died from heart disease on April IS.
Major Monaghan soldier OF the Civil War,
serving in an Ohio regiment. and appointed
from Ohio TO the rank of major. in June, 1885. He
had been selected a captain and paymaster in
the permanent establishment.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
EDGAR SALTUS LOSES SUIT

Boston. April l5.-The petition of Edgar Saltus Of
Ne~-York. for writ of habeas corpus for the re-
lease OF his four-year-old daughter Elsie from the
alleged unlawful custody OF his wife, Elsie w
Saitus was dismissed by Judge Lorns in the Su-
preme Court to-day on motion Of counsel for the
petitioner Mr.. Saltus is ordered TO paw The re-
spondent So as costs together with such further
sum as shall fairly reimburse her for actual cash
expenses Of herself and witnesses. Mr.. and Mrs
Saltus have been separated for about a year He
alleged that his wife had legal right 10 the
custody OF the child.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION MEETS.
PROFESSOR SLOANE SPEAKS on THE LIFE AND
WORK OF CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER

Washington. April 15.-The American Social
Science Association. of which D.. F. J. kingsbury
Of Waterbury, Conn. is acting president. began Its
gereraI meeting of 1901 in the hall CT Columbian
University tonight. The sessions VIII continue
through Friday. A programme embracing papers
nv many well known writers great variety Of
topics covered by the work Of the association has
been prepared. To-night's meeting was devoted
mainly to memorial address by Professor VIII
lam NJ. Sloane of Columbia University. New-York
City on the life and work OF ChaIies Duo!ey war
rer late president of the association
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
TROY CONFERENCE ENDS.

Saratoga y Y April 15.-The Troy Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church completed its
sixty-ninth annual session here to-day. The stand
ing committees submitted annual reports, which
were read and adopted. They were followed by
DR. Starks OF Western University, addressed the
Conference The conference closed with the an
nouncement OF appointments by Bishop John F.
HURST of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

Pittsfed. Mass, April 15.-IIrs- EIecta A. s
Dawes. wife OF former Senator Henry Z. Dawes
died at her home here to-day She was seventy
nine years old.
Indianapolis. April Isl. ". Mitchell, secretary
and treasurer Of the Washington Glass Company,
OF Cicero. Ind died to-day from surgical opera
ton He widely known among glass manu-
facturers. He will be buried az WASHINGTON. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
PostoRce Notice

Should be DAILY by all interested changes
a
Foreign mails for the week ending April 2o, 1901 VIII
close promptly in all the General Postoce as
follows Parcels Post mails close hour earlier tran
closing ti1ne shown below Parcels Post mails for Ger
close , m Wednesday and Friday
Regular and Supplementary mails close AT F1reis1
Branch half closing SHOWN below
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated Tire
The dotted line
ture as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Once April I6. a. NIT throughout
yesterday The temperature ranged between - 10
degrees average a64) being degrees than
OF Sunday IN degrees that Of the
corresponding date OF last
The weather today VIII be
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
YALE DR4MATIC ASSOCIATION.

New-Haven. Conn. April 10 (SpecaD.-Franklin
n Sargent president OF the American Academy OF
the Dramatic Arts wilI address the Yale University
Dramatic Association on Wednesday evening
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
CONDITION OF JUDGE DAYS WIFE.

Canton, Ohio. April i5.-Mrs. William R. Day
wife Of Judge Day former Secretary OF State
passed an unfavorable night according to the at
morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

Bishop and Mrs. Doane.
Mrs. Robert c. Ogden.
Miss Ellen r. Mason.
Mrs Charles Wide.
IT. 7o' Or and Mrs. Al
bert ErIman.
tn oet. DT. L. T. Cham
berlaiu-
Mr. and Mrs. William How
ei! Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. James =.
Gardiner.
Doane Gardiner.
Or. David Bovaird.
Mrs. F. =. Bellamy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Con
verse.
The Rev. DR.. Francis q.
Peabody.
Mrs. Francis @. Peabody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
BigellW.
The Rev DR. Charles II.
Parkhu-St
Mrs. Parkhurst.
Mr.. ami Mrs. W. II. Bald
win
Mr.. and Mrs. ?. y. Double
day.
Nr and Mrs Walter II.
Page.
Dean James r. Russell.
Mrs. James Z. Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. W. u. Bar
boUr.
The Rev. Henry Evertsen
Cobb.
Mrs. Henry Evertsen Cobb.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington April 15-The storm on the Atlantic Cast
has continued slow rortheastward movement and ia
tonight Off Cape result Of this storm
there been twenty-four hours
in the lower lake region. the Middle Atlantic
Southern NewEngland rains falling over the
districts. The is also low In the
Southwest. and this depression. conjunction a
high area 70 its northward Is causing Colorado
and Wyoming. and rain in Western Nebraska.
east Of the Rocky Mountains the gen
orally fair Temperatures have generally except
the lower LAKE region the Northwest anl
West. where they fallen - degrees In the
latter districts they 25 degrees below the sea-
far except in Northern Utah and westsrn
Colorado where there was rain L is decidedly colder
what warmer on The North Pacific Coast There be
states probably continuing Wenes
cay the England and Middle Atlantic coast There
will also Tuesday Missouri Valley and mid
die Southern slopes and Southwest and snow in
rain T p6Sab tend 3nsh the % ses ss
Mississippi and md Middle Ma ana Lower Ohio valleys The
Will rise slowly the East. on New-EngIand coast
Atlantic Coast brisk northeTS winds and On the sous
Atlantic Coast fresh noThsry winds Storm warnings
Of storm warnings Lake Michigan ard Lake Huron
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.
For New-Ensand rain to-day; north gales
on the fair Wednesday portion probably
rain in portion.
For Eastern New-York. rain to-day; northery winds
high on the fair and probably Wednesday
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. fair in
southern probably rain in northern portions to-day
to nish nolnerly winds ialr ana warmer Wsanesday
Virginia, fair to-day and Wednesday; probably
For Western New-York. fair to-day and Wednesday;
For Western PENNSYLVANIA. fair to-day Wednesday;
probably Wednesday in northern portion: fresh
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
DIED.

NEAD-or Saturday evenins. April n Ma Ynsa ".
duncan Mead. widow o. Joseph : N.at
Funeral services her late
ave- Brooklyn. on Tuesday the i6,h. az D n
NERRlLI-At his home. Tavern Islant south Norv,ix
Conn. on Friday. April L. Captain Jos~ph 3 Nsrr1ii
ROBERTS On sunday s2ril IA 1901 ar her lat. r.s,
oeAce No ltS West slst-st-. New-York lydia Par
sons Vile OF Thomas 3. Roberts in the 63t year Of
her - - = -o~- "
services at the residence ar m. Tuesday 18th ms,
an! al f-ed Bank ba2Iist Church. Wednesday.
IaONPSON-At her home OveSo. Ticga County ysv-
forS sunday. April IA 1891. porirds Truman vts,
or Clarence \ Tn1Epsol. aged 81 years
WARDENER-on Sunday. his late resise1c. No n
65th year OF his
Funeral services Wednesday 10 ocIccx
tae Church OF the TRANSPORTATION. East 2elh-st
WoOD-oa SUNDAY. Aorti "a Mrs. Hsa-, Pos, wooa
widow q John Wood. aSe5 80
Funeral services at The Scotch Presbyterian, 9o
st. Central Park West on wednsstsy. II 30 a m -
Burial private
The wOodlawn Cemetery.
Borough of Broux. New York
Once 20 East sd Street NadiSoa Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

wEDSESDAY-Ar $50 q II. supplementary 10 a n
for Europe. per Majestic. via Queenstown. at 10
n. for Belgium direct. per We=reEnlaat (r,alI
rusS directed Per : : WeSternlant) }: al -|5o
o m for Azores Islands. per s Marco MingheIri
tnal Italy be directed per ;. Marco
MinghertT'l.
THURSDAY-At a n fer Azores Islands. per
Prince. a for France. SNltze-an1-
india ard Lorenzo Marquee. Per La I-orTalne Va
mails for other parts OF Europe must BE drec,e1
Per 5 La Lorraine'); ar 50 H. for ItaIy Per
: Cltta Gi TorinO (1aN must be directed Per 9
Citta al To7ina'D; a. l1so n: supp ien1enta-y
2 fer Europe per 5 Deutschland via Plymouth
ChsrbouFg and Hamburg
SATCRDAY-At m for Europe. per : 3 Ca-oania-
Oleenstowu Germany Be directed
per Canpauia'l- S-Se a m for Europe. per
K n. Theresia. via Cher Southampton a-1
Bremen: al a. for Europe PEI Nace-ia1c.
Southampton mail must De directed Per g. =
Vaderland ,, 80 a. FOR Nstheran1s direct Per
$ :. Amsterdam email be directed per q s.
Amsterdam: 10 a Scotland direct per g -
astoria mail be directed Per 5 5 Asiorta'l
PRINTED MATTER ETC.-This steamer takes P-tnres
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The same mail matter Tor other parts
Europe this s1p unless sFeciaiiJ
directed h---
After the closing Supplementary Transatia-to
named above additional supplementary mails ars
opened the piers tire American English. -rencn
and German steamers and remain open u1t4 vithio
Ten Minutes of the hour Il sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

Daniel Frohnan will sail for Europe on April ~.
san Toy will be continued at DAILY Theatre until
We'll into the summer
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

Or. and Mrs John Graham
Brooks.
Mrs. Joseph Yeouar.
Miss Belle Moves.
Dr. William jay Sch!enelin.
The RiSh, Rev Dr. W. y.
EiCkar 80
John Crosby Brown.
The Rev. George z. Moore.
George Gray Barnard.
Robert Adausoa.
The Rev. pr +. :. Dicker-
man.
Miss Dickerman.
Y. Everit Ma re. t-
Robert VI. OSd@B. -
II y Dar-et'.
br. and Mrs. John NeiSs.
Mrs. William Peter Wilson.
Miss Florence Sihley.
Or. James MacAlister.
Julian Hawthorne.
The Rev. n. 3. FrisseI.
GeorEe Foster Peabody.
DIT. Truman J. Backus.
J. l.. ". Curry.
Mss Mary Lamar Turpin-
Mr. and Mrs Alexander
PuTy IS.
Or. Albert Shaw.
TIE Rev. Or. Lyman Alb
bott.
Mrs. LYMAN Abbott.
A. :. Frissel.
Mrs. :. &. Armstrong.
Miss J. (. Davis.
n. ". Foote.
81. George Tucker.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
GpctinI \ onces
Tribune Subscription Rates.

Expression mouth restored Dr. Dear.. spe-
calist Worlds Fair awards. 454 Lsx-ave. 4Ssh-s
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

OFFICES
MAIN 0FFICE-No Is4 Nassau-s-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No !, ,24e Broadway or any Americas
District Telegraph Once
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194 Broad-st
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LONDON-Oice OF The Tribune. No t4a Fieet-sr
Chaplin. Milne. GrenfeI Co. Limited. No Prfa-
ceSs-st. E c. London
Brown. Could & Co 81 Nsw-Oxfo-i-st-
American Express Company. NO. Waterloo Place
The London Office The Tribune is convenient place
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARlS-I. Monroe & Co. No Rue Scrtne-
John Vanamaker. No ~ Rue des Petites Ecur.es-
HcItinTuer & Co. No 3s Rue de Provence
Morgan. Tares & Co. No. 81 Boulevard EauSs-nann-
Crsdfr I1yonnais. Bureau dss Errangers-
American EXPRESS Company. No II Rue Scribe
Sociste des Imprtuertss Lenaercier. No Place Co
FOpsra
GENEyA-Lorbart. Oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whirby & Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No II
Schnisde Strasse.
BREMEN-American Express Company. No Basnhot
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Robert Lorraine who played the leading part in
ITO Have and 10 Hold at the Knickerbocker The
at-e recently has been engaged as leading man
for the stock company al Daly's Theatre Tor next
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
0EETCES.

Address all Subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-York City Re-
nit by Postoce order. money order d-as
registered
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

The TrHune VIII be mailed cuba Porto Rico. Havaii
postage
For points n Europe ard all countries IN the Universal
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

SUNDAY. 1L1 sss1t1I TEEKfr se.ns>
I ? cents TRI- WEEKLY. coctA
4 TRIBUNE ALMANAC. IS cents
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
10 POINTS AEHOAO-

II NESN-yOPE CITY
man g oscrthers to the DAILY and TRI-VEEELY Wl
oe charged me CEN postage IN addition 70 -
rates named above
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points United States outside OF Great
Nsw-Yo-kl. Canada and Nexico-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
THE DRAMA.
A REVIVAL AT THE EMPIRE
DIPLOMACY"

The revival Of Diplomacy at the Empire The
stre will enable the public enjoy bic
ne-fornance of a good play. Sardou's comedy
called in the original Dora" has long been IA
-niliar our stage Its first presentation in
america occurred at Wallack's Theatre on April
1g-g the parts being cast follows:
CAPTAIN Julian Beancierc II. j. Montague
Oriof Robinson
Agle tal.IaA- w H Floyd
stem j ". Shannon
MARKHAM W. J. Leonard
W. A
sntciae H Ayling
Coehldh
T0ra. Maud Granger
yareuise Rio Zares Nine Ponsi
Mion Ey'lnse
r has been acted various occasions since then.
snd in ore notable production OF it the character Of
rze--v Beaucerc was assumed by the brilliant
charles Coghlan. The Empire IS appended:
srrain Bearclerc Charles Richman
.-tIuy STAINING
Fafl TAX W aace NoTeles
Edwin Stevens
George Osbourne r
Antonio. lliiarn Barnes
-tTeoTge sylvester
Messenger James W. eco
MllwRrd
Margaret Angin
Rio Zares. Mrs Thomas Whiren
Lady Henry Fairfax Ethel Hornick
Ns5n Margaret Dale
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

The woodlawn Cemetery
Borough of BronX. New York CITY
Once 20 East sd Street. Madison Square south
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-24
ANTI-MALARlAL WORK.

The report OF Dr. Doty. Health on
Ger Of Concord. staten Island. on ma
laria and mosquitoes within his dis
trict. shows that mosquitoes are ahun-
dant there. and 50 per cent Of the peo
pie OF Concord suffer from acute Al
chronic malaria. In almost every
house or yard he says. .were found
typical breeding places COR mosquitoes
either in the shape Of used or unused
rain barrels. eisterns. eesspools OF
abandoned recep,acses thrown about
the premises. Samples Of water from
these. as weIl as ali stagnant pools
were examined. and the larvae found
In some Instances. particularly in re
eeptaeles about the house. the water
vas actually alive With them. OF q
mosquitoes taken nom a bedroom.
more thzn one-half we're malarsai in
sects. Examination Of drop Of blood
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-24

from a child afflicted rith malaria dis
closed the parasite Many alleged
agents for the destruction OF the larvae
q mosquitoes we're tried. with the re-
suit Of showing that petroleum vas
almost the only prompt and practice
bic remedy. 20 drops in a gallon OF
water killing all larvae in four hours
The stagnant pools around Concord
we're treated with petroleum. TO the
great relief Of the residents. DR. Doty
finds that mosquitoes prefer to remain
close 70 their breeding places. where
they take shelter during the DAY in the
weeds and long grass The remedy
must be drainage Of stagnant pools
and other breeding places. conducted
by officers under a system of coopera-
ton Of municipal. and State autkori-
ties.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-24

The Hawaii Herald seems to think
that it would be impossible to obtain
proof of any corruption by members
Of the Dole administration II the
Herald would only take the trouble
20 investigate the workings of the
1fice of the Sheriff of Hawaii it
would find plenty of evidence of cor
upton. A prominent resident OF
Hilo. Mr.. A. b. Loebenstein. openly
sharged Sheriff andrews of corrup-
ton in an interview in The Repub.
lean last December but the Sheriff
JAILED to call Mr.. Loebenstein to &C
cunt The Herald would find such
interesting things as extra charges
or licenses made in the Sheriff's of
ice in Hawaii the extra amount nev.
r being accounted for to the govern
nent, if it would only take the trou,
Die to investigate. But then probably
he Herald does not consider the
Itching of money from the people in
his way by public official corrupt