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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-26
NOTICE
TO LEASE.

For term OF years, the residence Of
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street near Alapai Street. Apply on
the premises. Size of lot 100 by 140.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-26
PAID-UP CAPITAL 5000, 900
RESERVE $4,000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS I2I,5O4

Charles NJ. Cooke ......... President
y, G. Jones, .Nice-President
T.. c.. Atherton. Assistant Cashier
Henry Waterhouse, Tom May. r. w.
NTncforiono IL n ,rorrc,, r. Mo
Candless.
Solicits the Accounts OF Firms. Cor
porahons, Trusts, Individuals and win
promptly and carefully attend to an
business connected with banking en-
trusted to 1t. Sell and Purchase For
eign Exchange, Issue Letters Of Credit.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance with
rules and conditions printed in pass
books copies of which may be had on
application.
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-26

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
VALTE OF DRESSING WELL.

few years well known teacher. who had
founded and carried for many years success
ful school for girls in Of the Middle States, de-
cided retire. She looked about for successor.
Many candidates were brought to her notice
The place important one. The emolu-
ments large. school stood higher in the
esteem of the public, and Mrs Blank was anxious
find just the right woman for the place. says
The Youths Companion"
At last a woman offered take the school who
apparently. had every qualification to carry it on
women in the country. she spoke half dozen Ian
she had a long and successful record edu-
Gator.
But Mrs Blank. after a brief interview, de-
clned consider her rs a candidate, and also re
this decision Years afterward she said TO a
friend:
her ability teach but her gloves soiled and
one shoe had lost half OF the buttons. Trites you
think? But they betrayed qualities which made her
unit be the guide of young girls The woman.
enough TO be clean and neat Will never comma nd
the respect OF others.
for life
A place OF trust with large salary was open TO
women in one OF the public departments in Wash
ington several years ago. One candidate brought
the highest recommen dations, but was dismissed
promptly by the committee who had the power of
appointment. She was siaringly dressed in the
extreme of the fashion with glitteriNg jewels and
nodding piumes.
said the chairman, after the absurdly dressed cam
idate had retired.
Nothing shows sense or discretion more accu-
rately in women than the way in which
they dress. II they attach just the correct tni
,oorfance their coats and gowns they likely
also TO estimate the other factors OF life AZ their
I -Sf
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
MTsTERY IN LABORER's DEATH.
POLICE WORKING ON MURDER THEoRY-A
FALL MAY HAVE FRACTURED
HIS SKULL.

Mystery surrounds the death of James Nc
Gill. a laborer. who was found dead with
fractured skull in the dark hallway the sec
ond floor of the tenement house. No. 55S First
ave. yesterday, and although detectives OF the
East Thirty-hfth-st. station have been at work
on the case they unable to throw any light
on what looks TO be murder. McGiIVs body was
found lying in the hall. 1t at first thought
that death had been due to fall. There a
deep cash the top of his head. which looked
IL II had been inflicted with some kind OF a
blunt instrument.
Yesterday morning McG went to visit Mrs.
! Hannah Turner widow, who lives the sec
ond floor with her two sons He spent the
morning with her and left her rooms soon after l
o'clock. At 80 o'clock boy playing in the
hallway found the body
Mrs. Turner told the detectives that McCin on
Thursday received SAT for work he had done,
and that he had left ner house saying that he
was going to buy furniture, after displaying a
roll of bills. Since his wife died fourteen years
ago. he had been boarding with Mrs Turner
but few months ago took furnished room at
No. 33I East Twenty-fifth-st. with Mrs, An
derSOn.
When the man was found dead there was only
! So and some small change in his pockets,
When DR.. Morrow returned to the hospital
after pronouncing McGill dead. he remarked tC
! one of the clerks that the man had been dragged
| in a hallway and dubbed TO death. Later. wher
( DR.. Morrow was asked about the case, ne re-
| fused to discuss IL.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
CAPTAIN TUMBRIDGE DISCHARGED.
OFFICER ADMITS CLUBBING HIS soN-wITNEssEs
TESTIFY THAT THE TUMBRIDGES
WERE Peaceful.

Captain William Tumbridge, of the Hotel 81.
George Brooklyn. and his son. Major John W
TUmbrtdge who were arrested last Sunday on a
Gates-ave- car of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company by Policeman John c. Lass and charged
with disorderly conduct. were discharged yesterday
by Magistrate Dooley. in the Adams-st police
court. The defendants were represented by ex-
Justice Augustus Van Wyck and J. A Weinberg
They declared that they were brurally dubbed by
the policeman. and that their arrest was unjustt-
fed.
Lass said that he was riding on the trolley
which crowded with men and q few women.
when OF the men started fight. and Lass
grabbed who appeared 10 be involved in The
trouble He Captain Tumbridge. and his son.
Major Tumbridge. Lass testified, interfered in the
arrest The officer said he dragged the captain
off the car and then placed his son under arrest
He declared that he never struck the captain but
admitted that he hit Major TUmbridge the head
with his club
a number OF witnesses testified that the defend
ants peaceful The TumbridgeS said they
would not prefer charges against the Policeman
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

made up in bright drab cloth and tTinnen en
with velvet buttons and applications OF NeiNe' O'
the skirts. which are cut in two parts ,,.,,.o,,s
The Jacket that promises TO become as uolqu
as the bolero once is close little aIar ada ed
ing at the waistline on the sides anu n.a ~
with iaunty little coat tails. These are trin1me9
with stitched bands and there IS no enc "
stitched bands used on the tailored skirts-paIuSS
that follow all sorts of complicated patterns ahs
are often accompanied with modest amount @ ol
hraidng one sees few untrimmed skirts even on
modest walking suits intended for shopping OF q
promenade in tho BoIs. . hasa
A modish little touch that a NUMBER OF
simpler street suits show is the close unoersesos
cut to cover the hand partly In the case OF sum, ,
cloth Jackets these close undsrsleeves are ot 70 he
given to embroidered nets and tue the eInnrole5siy ~
Generally done n several shades or one cotor
iettes mixed with silk chenille. or with inita-
tion stones appear to be returning. -
Combina tioas of milk white and deep cream are
very pretty. Trimming white mousselne De sols
With deem yellow insertion is not particularly new
II sufficiently pretty to be Its own excuse 5ut ~
fncrease the contrast between the White stun du9
rhe yellow lace a clever dressnnaker has contsi
same shade OF yellow
An entirely different kind of evening gown. out
one equally fashionable is made in the ssesrs ss,
Pompadour style. but OF the most magnlIceiI
brocades II will be interesting 70 note 10 e nal eA "A
this vogue OF the ample skirt aho po'hseo
bodics will be carried
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
KENNEDY Bills HELD Up.
COLER WON'T PAY HANDWRITING AND MEDICAL
EXPERTS - WHAI.EN SAYS PHII.BIN
SHOULD PAY THEM.

Controller Coler, on the advice OF Corporation
Counsel whalen. has refused pay $500 10 William
]. Kinsley for services rendered a handwriting
expert in the murder Of DR.. Samuel J. Ken
nedy, and vouchers in favor OF DR.. Cyrus Edison
and Dr. Daniel F. Linehan for $50 and $40 for
professional services medical experts in the in
vestigation OF the New-York Central Tunnel.
These claims had the approval OF District Attor-
ney Philbn and OF his assistants, with the
memorandum on the vouchers Ito be sued for"
Controller Coler wrote TO Corporation Counsel
Whalen asking him whether the claims could be
paid by his department from the revenue bond
fund for claims. IL the District Attorney should
be required 10 certify the expense payable from
the contingent appropriation TO his office for the
year 1901.
Corporation Counsel Whalen made tnvestiga-
tton and found that the contingent fund OF the
District Attorney more than sufficient 10 pay
the claims above referred 70. He further discovered
that the form OF vouchers prescribed by the Fna
Department had been changed by the District At
torney. who struck out the words Amount Is cor
rect and should be paid OF the contingent fund
OF the District Attorneys Office for the year Isli
including arrearages. and IN place OF these words
was written Services We're rendered Ito be sued
for)"
Under the circumstances Mr. Coler refused 70
pay the claims and the Will have to sue and
get the money from the District Attorneys con-
tingent fund
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
YUCCA REMOVED WILLIAM
CORONER SPRINGS A SURPRISE ON TN
PHYSICIAN ACCUSED OF EXTORT.
ING BURIAL PERMIT FEES.

IL came before Justice O'Cio-rnan IN tAe
Supreme Court yesterday. that Coroner yucca had
removed Coroner's Physician Williams from ofaca
The Coroners physician. IL Is charged levied fees
on unfortunate families before issuing perrn,ts for
the removal OF bodies for burial in Coroners
cases. in cases where the dead person insured
Dr- Williams is seeking. BY means or vrtr OF
prohibition TO restrain the Board Coroners from
removing him from office
In his argument IN behalf OF Williams before
Justice O'GOrman yesterday. Hal Bell charged that
Coroner Zucca's order removing Williams was
signed after the writ of prohibition had
he argued that DR. Williams appointed BY the
Board OF COrO1erS. and could only be removed by
me board after hearing on the charges. DR.
Williams also contends that inaSuuch as the
charges made by Coroner yucca. the latter
cannot sit the hearing of the charges
Justice O'(iOrrnan reserved decision and gave the
lawyers extra time IN which submit further am
davits AMI briefs.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
STUDENT BADLY HURT By c4BMAy
MoREs AT PRINCETON-RESCUED BY
UNIVERSITY PRoCTORS

Princeton, n. j.. Oct (SpeciaD.-when the
procession Of sophomores parading through
Nassau-st.. to celebrate the winning of the inter
class series of baseball games tonight passed
Nassau Hotel George Farr a cabman, came
driving down the street at a lively pace
and ran his horse into the line The sopho-
mores broke ranks and discovered that one OF
their number. Norman A Heath of Brooklyn.
had been run over. He was carried into the
hotel by some of the sophomOres while others
of his classmates pursued the frightened cab
mall- The cabman was overtaken opposite the
university campus. and his horse and vehicle
surrounded The angry sophOmores kept them
surrounded until the university prOctors ar
rived and led the horse out OF the crowd.
DR.. A. K. Macdonald was called 10 attend
the injured student and upon examination
found thar he had been struck in the breast by
the shaft. and that his pleura was badly in
jured, allowing some of the air to escape from
the right lung. Heath was removed TO the
university hospital, and the RobadOr Club, of
which he was member swOre out a warrant
for Fairs arrest.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
AWARDED TO WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY.
GETS CONTRACT FOR ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
OF RAPID TRANSIT ROAD-sAY GoODBY
TO Mr. MDONALD.

The contract for the electrical equipment and sub
station apparatus of the rapid transit railroad
as awarded yesterday by John B. Mcdonald 10
the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany The items included in this contract are SIX
800 kilowatt aIternators. three 80 kilOvatt ex-
citers twenty-six 1900 klowatt rotary conver1ers
seventy-eight $50 kiowatt transformers and eight
motor-generator starting sets.
A pleasant incident connected with the work OF
building the rapid transit railroad occurred yes
terday when the sub-contractOrs OF the subway
aued on Mr.. Mcdonald. the contractor, at his
office IN the Park Row Building 10 soodby TO
him before his departure on the Campania to-day
for England and the Continent tour OF tnspec-
ton Of the underground systems in Glasgow. Lon
don Paris and Budapest, The contractors who
were present we're General Howard Carroll VI. J.
Degnon. Frederick Holbrook Ira A. Shaler. Daniel
2. Mcmahon. Bernard Naughton. William Bradley,
e J. Farrell, John J. Hopper, John c. Rodgers,
D. D. Mclean. John Shields. z. P. Roberts, L. B
McCabe and r ". Lesley.
Mr.. Mcdonald will be absent from the city for a
month. and will be accompanied on his trip by
August Belmont president Of the Rapid Transit
Subway Construction Company; z. ?. Bryan, gen.
eral manager: s. L. F Deyo chief engineer; L. B.
Stweu. electrical director. and J. Van Week.
mechanical engineer In London they will meet
William Barclay Parsons. chief engineer OF the
Rapid Transit Commission.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
ENGLISH uAyUF4CTURERS HERE.

\ delegation representing the Manufacturers
Association OF Great Britain yesterday attended q
conference the rooms OF the Merchants AssO-
citation II consisted OF J. Stephen Jeans secretary
of the Manufacturers Association of Great Britain
the Hon T. Parker, NJ P. and Axel SahIin an
expert mechanical engineer They were accom-
panied by George :. Strong and r H Hoyt OF
this city Those representing the Merchants As
ISOLATION were D. lie Roy Dresser president: John
C. Juhring first vice-president; AIvah Trowb-fd-e
second vice-presidslt; Charles H Webb treasurer:
John c. Eauss. secretary. George L. Duval OF rhs
directors s. Cristy Mead. assistant secretary and
William K. CJrwine. The delegates Will leave
New-York this morning for Buffalo Cleveland
Chicago. ST Louis. Cincinnati Pfrtsburs and other
manufacturing centres in the Central West They
wllI return TO this city by way OF PHILADELPHIA
One the conditions they expect study is trans
portarion in connection through bills OF Itir
for export After their Western trip another con-
ference will be held.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
DIED AFTER BEING NOMINATED
NIGHT HE IS NAMED FOR JUS
TICE OF THE PEACE

Alfred NJ Perrin, OF Mamaroneck. fell dead on
Wednesday night while walking near his home
He had been suffering from rheumatism, and IL
is supposed the disease reached his heart. Mr.
Perrin was sixty seven years old. and was born
in Mamaroneck He was prominent in Republi-
politics in Westchester County. and while
Judge Robertson was Collector OF this port he
held place inspector in the Custom House
In 1895 he a candidate for the Assembly.
In Mamaroneck Mr.. Perrin served for years as
justice of the peace and member of the Board
of Education. He had just been nominated for
justice OF the peace the Republican ticket on
the night that ne fell dead Mr.. Perrin was
a Mason and a veteran OF the Civil War
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
BOY DIVES TO RESCUE.
VALIANT EFFORTS TO SAVE LAD
WHO browns.

Isaac Welsh. thirteen years old. of No. 316
East Thirty-sixth-st.. is a modest hero. He
thought nothing of jumping into the cold waters
of the East River at Thirty-sixth-st. yesterday
afternoon in attempt TO save the life of Will
lam O'Flaherty, seven years old, of No 336 East
Thirty-sixth-st. who in play had run off pier.
O'FIaherty was drowned and his body was not
recovered
The two boys and Johnny Breen. of No. 81
East Thrty-sxth-st.. were playing tag. when
O'F1aherty. in trying 10 dodge Breen. fell into
the water. Breen's screams brought Isaac
Welsh out the pier. When he saw O'Fla-
herty struggling in the water he did not hesitate
stop to remove any Of his clothes He simply
jumped into the water. and tried 10 rescue the
boy. After O'Flaherty had gone down Welsh
repeatedly dived. but could not bring the drown
ing boy the surface.
With his clothes soaking wet Welsh got home
at noon His mother asked him how his clothes
became so wet. Not a word did he say about
his valiant attempt 10 save little OFlaherty, but
he declared that he fell off the dock" II was
not until last night that Mrs. Welsh learned
what her son had done.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
FOR 4 YELLOW FEVER INSTITUTE.
SURGEON-GENERAL wYMAN LAYS PLANS
BEFORE THE SECRETARY OF
THE TREASURY

The New-York Medical Journal" OF which
DR. Frank P Foster is editor. will contain in its
issue to-day a letter written by Surgeon-Gen-
eral Walter Wyman 10 the Secretary OF the
Treasury regarding the Marine Hospital Ser
vices yellow fever institute.
In his letter Surgeon General Wyman says in
part:
the organization OF yellow lever institute IN tHe
United States Marine Hospital Service. whose OBJ
tect will be to collect all facts concerning yelloW
fever designate the specihc lines or iVeStlsaLlO
TO be made and make the Investigations. The
members this institute TO be the medical ON
GERS OF the United States Marine Hospital Service
for duty OF four sections each section having
a special HIST of topics for consideration, Each OF
OF the medical officers on duty In this bureau ana
said bureau officers. with the directors OF the
hygienic laboratory, the Surgeon General ana
Will constitute an executive boaru Wllch
Is 10 have general oversight OF all the investsa-
lions This furnishes convenient method OF ad-
ninistratIon. as the machinery of the institute Will
work will be carried on by members al various
places l..
being conducted by d limited number Of officers
working on more less independent lines. The IN
stttut provides for observation and experiment by
u large number OF workers IN accordance win a
general syste-In fact. organizing and co-ordinat :
ing the work that has been going on and which Is
be done. -,
scientific interest the subject but the publication
OF their contributions in the shape OF bulletins as
the denartment facilities and necessary rSndS FOR
Incidental expenses, II is believed that the organiza-
tion will meet with degree or success warrantinS
its existence.
The institute proposes to investigate the
transmission of the disease by the mosquito
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
WANT P4TRICK'S TRIAL NOW.
HIS COUNSEL'S REQUEST OPPOSED BY Dis
TRICT ATTORNEY PHILBIN

Moore 4 CantweIl, attorneys for Albert T. Pat
rick. who was indicted for the murder Of William
Marsh Rice, made motion yesterday, before Judge
Foster, in Part Of General Sessions for the tn
mediate trial OF their client District Attorney
Phtl5in personally opposed the motion. saying the
evidence vOluminOus that the assistants IN
charge of the would be able go trial
until December Judge Foster said he would rem
der decision later.
Mr.. CanrweH later. at his office. said:
The principal reason why We are anxious for an
immediate trial for Mr. Patrick Is because be-
Ueve that IL ne is tried he will be acquitted
He has been in the Tombs for a wear. Ever
since his indictment have eEdeavored to get
trial We have requested the District Attorney
repeatedly TO set date for the trial Each time
he has put Off The contest the Will OF
William Marsh Rice is for November !. In
this will Patrick Is the resdUary Iegatee. The
witnesses TO the will also under Indictment.
and. that may have opportunity OF going
into court in the contest OF the will with a client
who has been acquitted OF the crime with which
he is charged. and the witnesses 70 the viii ac-
quilted OF the charge OF forgery. for which they
under Indictment we want the criminal trial
first II would be unjust TO the defendant TO try
the civil case before the criminal cases are dis
posed of, IL would compel the defendant 20 pro-
duce in the civil suit the evidence which we have
20 rely on in the criminal case TO establish his
innocence.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
NEW CLASS At "WHITE DOOR,"
INSTRUCTION IN PARLIAMENTARY LAW
FOR YOUNG JEWISH WOMEN

class in parliamentary law is one Of the in
novations Of the season at the Gospel Settlement.
faTntiarly known the White Door" No. III
Ciinton-st- The new enterprise will be known as
the Helen Gould Club and will be under the charge
OF Mrs. Herbert Turrell, a member of the New
York Chapter. Daughters OF the American Revolu-
non Mrs. Turren is the author OF the project, nd
while she begins IT individual effort, she does
II IN the hope that similar work may be under
taken BY many Daughters in other quarters Of
the city. Because it is from the ignorant immi-
grants that anarchy and disorder invariably
spring she says II is incumbent upon the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution awaken 10
their responsibility regarding the moral condition
OF is city, and to give their hand aiding in the
up4ifting OF the foreign element good citizen
ship
Mrs. TurrelIs class will consist OF Jewish young
women, many Of whom have been graduated from
grammar and high schools. She VIII begin with
snort talks the history of law, will consider
questions Of law order, and give instruction
on the proper conduct Of meetings placing espe-
cial emphasis upon the need for quiet and order
from the subject of parliamentary law, which
Mrs Turrel describes parliamentary eti-
euette," she hopes the members of her class may
gain better idea regarding their manner to one
another than many OF them now possess In
difference TO comrades she has found this class OF
slrls deplorably deficient Although they may have
yet so far one anothers feelings are concerned
ohey are absolutely Indifferent She ascribes this
t.sracteristic 20 lack OF culture.
me ne class in parliamentary law VIII be composed
manly OF graduates from the two city history
tais locality delightful to teach. said
o--e OF the workers yesterday, because they are
ne kindergarten and kitchen garden classes OF the
gospel Settlement large The homerna king.
culture and cooking classes will be conducted for
'e benefit OF the residents. as In past seasons and
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
T. L. JAMES AND JOHN d. TERuErLE SUED.
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ANGLo-AMERICAN saw
INGs AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WANT THEIR
INVESTMENTS REPAID BY THE
OFFICERS.

The stockholders of the Anglo-American Savings
and Loan Association have begun twenty-one in
against Thomas /. James. John D VermeUie
George NJ Hard. Phneas g. Louusbury. Charles
Gerdtng. Edward Thompson and Abel II. Gilbert
officers of the defunct corporation. asking that
they be ordered 10 TO the plaintiffs the money
ing the costs OF the action Before Justice Belts
yesterday Mr.. Darlington, representing the defend
ants. asked that the complaint be made more
definite.
Mr. Lyon, for the plaintiffs said that 100000 had
been sunk in the company, ana IL might be fifteen
years before the stockholders got any OF their
money. il they got IL
Decision the question of making the complaint
definite reserved.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
0NN

there will he talks on civics and hygiene and the
usual number of clubs for a variety Of purposes.
The Mothers Club meets every Wednesday after
at o'clock.
AS OF offshoot OF the work similar effort
has been started by patron of the White Door
for factory section in Easton, Penn. and the
name White Gate" has been given 70 the enter
prise a pretty house of five rooms has been built
the grounds OF of the largest manufacto-
ries. and has been placed in charge of a house
mother. kindergarten is employed for the little
ones.
Mrs Sarah J Bird is founder and mother OF the
White Door" On the board Of directors are
Mrs. George Inness. jr.. the Rev. r. s. Macarthur
the Rev. DR.. Josiah Strong. Mrs. Thomas Glad
ding and DR.. Donald Sage Mackay.