davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
PURCHASE OF LEYLAND LINE
FLEET TAKEN OYER BY j. p. NOR
CANA 90.
First Step Towards Consolidation of
Some of the biggest Transatlantic
Shipping Interests-Atlnntfc Trans
port Line to he Absorbed, Also The
Leyiand Line One of Englnnd's Great
eaf Shi I'M ilnr In iinNa
est shipping institutions.

London, April 29-The first step in
the direction of the consolidation of
some. of the biggest transatlantic ship
ping interests has been accomplished by
the purchase by j. Pierpont Morgan &
Co. of the Leyland line of steamers. A
deposit on the purchase money has been
paid.
The officers Of the Leyland line, in
confirming the news of the sale, said
that statement will be issued from the
head office Of the line. at Liverpool, to-
morrow 1t Is understood that the
shareholders will received G14 los. for
each e10 share.
1t was learned this afternoon that the
purchase Of the line Is tantamount to
it's consolidation with the Atlantic
Transport line. For the present the
Leyland line will retain its name and
be under the same management, though
changes In the directorate are likely to
occur soon.
President Baker Of the Atlantic
Transport line said: Although the
Leylands line has been purchased by the
Morgans, I am not yet at liberty, nor,
indeed, fully in a position to discuss the
arrangements projected, Beyond the
(Coufinuad on Sixth papeO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
Howe & StetSOn.
INTERESTING STATE NEWS.
DR.. Simonds to Leave Trintty--Genera1
Joslyn Retired.

Hartford, April 29.-Dr Stanley ST.
monds, who has had charge Of the
Latin department at Trinity college
here for the past two years. has accept
ed an offer to go to the University Of
California in the same capacity and will
begin his duties there in the fall.
Hartford, April 29.-Brigadier General
Charles M. Joslyn, judge advocate gem
eral on the staff of the commander-in-
chief of the Connecticut militia, has
been placed on the retired list upon his
own application, according to special or
ders issued by the aajutant general.
Bridgeport, April 29.-William J.
O'Connor twenty-five years old, living
at $3.50 Helen street, committed suicide
this afternoon by shotoing himself with
a 3S-calibre rifle. Dependency due to
i'll health was the cause. The deceased
was employed at the Wheeler s. wilson
factory.
Clinton, April 29.--The case of Attor-
new ]. Hazleton Cook, who is charged
with maltreating animals, came up in
the town court to-day and demurrer
was filed by counsel for the defense. The
demurrer was overruled and the case
went on appeal to the superior courtss4I
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
WITHDRAWAL FROM CHINA
ENERALS TO ADDRESS NOTE no
MINISTERS ON THE SUBJECT.
Their Announcement Of the Lump Sum
Demanded as Indemnity and Chtna's
Agreement to Pay VIII be tho Signal
for Arrangements to Withdrnw-TO
Gradually ReIinqutsh Control of Gov
ernment OF PeIxtM.

Pekin, April 29.-The generals of the
powers held conference this morning
to consider the question of the with
drawal of the troops and decided to ad-
dress a note to the ministers inform
ing them that when the ministers are
able to announce the lump sum de-
manded as indemnity and the Chinese
have agreed to the principle of pay
ment, arrangements will be possible for
withdrawal.
The other matters discussed were the
handing over the administration of Pc
kin to native officials and the plan for
the command of the legation guards, as
to whether this command should be
centered in one office or each detach-
ment should be independent.
Regarding the government of Pelsin
it was decided to allow the Chinese
gradually to assume more control until
the civil government was entirely in
their hands the military only exercie-.
ing passive supervision.
Some time was spent in considering
the reply of the ministers to views re-
Gently enunciated by the generals re-
gardng others questions of purely
military character. The ministers agree
with the generals as to razing the forts
and also as to the points to be occu-
pied between PelSin and the sea, but
they desire the generals to specify the
numbers of the different nationalities
at Ten Tsin and Shan Hal Kwan. so
far as concerns the garrison of 1000
men which Is to remain Professionally at
Tien Tsin during the period of actual
occupation, 1t will be necessary that
each nations strength shall be deter
mined.
The ministers believe that the provis-
ional government at Tien Tsin should
be abolished as soon as the situation
permits. They agree that the forces in
Chan should be under one commender-
n-chief but they contend that the
generals should understand that the lo-
CATION guards are entirely outside such
forces and under their respective minis
ters.
The ministers suggested that 1t would
be necessary for the generals to con-
slider the advisability of entrusting the
DOllcc anu VI Chiii w
Chinese officials about one month be-
fore evacuation: but, in considering
this question they urged that the fact
must be recalled that there had never
been military administration or per-
manent military organization in Pekiil
as troops with banners could not be
considered such.
Concerning the question of military
evacuation the ministers informed the
generals that proposition so conceived
had been submitted unanimously by the
representatives of the powers to their
government; that partial reduction of
troops was already possible but that
evacuation proper could not commence
before the Chinese government had full
filled Articles II and X Of the joint note
and not before China had accepted the
general conditions for the payment Of
indemnities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30

At 2 cents per yard
Linen and cotton torchons, German and
English manufacture, imitation SMYRNA and
valenciennes laces, suitable for underwear.
children's dresses and other uses. Value &c
and Sc yd, Sale price cents yard
At 3 cents yard
Dainty valenciennes, imitation Smyrna,
German and English torchons. Worth Sc to
7c yd. Sale price . cents
At Is cents per doz yards
Dainty valenciennes edges, good quality
and great variety of patterns. Usually sold
at 25c doz. Sale price Is cents doz
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
Mr.. Nation Rot bbed.

indianapolis, April pa special to
the Sentinel from Marion, Ind, says:
David Nation, husband of Carrie Ma
ton, was robbed of $7S in cash, some
jewelry and his return railroad ticket
at Wichita to-day. Mr.. Nation attend
ed a circus and later, it is said, visited
a saloon, where, it is alleged, he was
robbed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30

Berlin, April 29.-Emperor William re-
Gently gave orders for u long list of news
papers to be laid before him daily, instead
of clippings as heretofore. Besides perus-
ing upwards of two score of German papers
lie glances every day at two French journ-
ais, two English, one American and three
Austrian. This change in his habits he
is said to have had in contemplation for
some times
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
When one can pur-
chase crashes for so
little, it's advisable
Crashes
Cheap.

" lay III ouPPAy.
Note further reductions In to-
days prices.
Bleached and unbleached cotton
crash l8 inch wide. Regularly Sc
per yard. For this sale.
S yds for Sc I'd
All linen unbleached crash, heavy
quality, worth Sc per yd. For this
sale. DC yd
/ bale of all linen bleached crash,
good width, just what we sell for
lOc yd. For this sale only
7c per yd
All linen unbleached crash, l8
inches wide. very fine and heavy.
Regularly l2Hc. For this sale only
&c yd
All our l2Hc, l4c, and l5c
crashes, both bleachcd and unbleach-
ed in plain and twilled, tor only
IOc per yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
Death ofa Yale Man.

Oswego, N. Y, April 29.-Henry M.
Hastings, forty-fve years old was
found dead at his home here to-day.
Death was due to apoplexy and alco-
holism. He was a graduate of Yale
university and was at one time promi-
nent in business.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
$4,000 Reward Wfthdrnvvr

Omaha, Neb., April 29.-Five thou
sand dollars will no longer be paid by
the city of Omaha for Pat Groves body
dead or alive. The city council has
authorized the chief, of police to with
draw this reward. Eight thousand dol
lars will still be paid for the conviction
of one of the criminals. price of
200 is put on the head of two of the
conspirators, and for the three $4,000
will be given.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
Boers After Cecil Rhodes.

Cape Town, April 20. - A party of
Beers blew up the railroad between
Graspan and Belmont, Cape Colony, in
three places April o. apparently with
the intention of intercepting train
carrying Cecil Rhodes
The damage done was slight. and was
quickly repaired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
MAY.N0T HOLD MRS. NATION.
She Has Left Wichita jail, and Cases
May be Dropped.

Wichita, Kan. April 29.-The cases in
this county against Mrs. Carrie Nation
for alleged destruction of saloon proper
ty will probably be dropped. She was
permitted to leave jail here yesterday
on her own recognizance, to attend the
funearl of her brother at Louisburg,
Kan, after having spent week in Jail
with three other women, awaiting trial
next week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
PENNSYLVANIA STEEL COMPANY
incorporated in New Jersey with
Authorized Capital OF S5O,OOO,00

Trenton, N. j., April 29.-The Penn
sylvania Steel company, with an au-
thorized capital of $50,000,o0o, was in
corporated here this afternoon. The
incorporators are Efingham Is. Morris,
Edgar G. FELTON, and Luther S. Best, of
Camden, N. j., which is the registered
New Jersey office of the company. The
capital is divided into $25,O00,O00 pre-
ferred and $25,Oo0000 common, the pre-
ferred stock to pay per cent. non-cu-
mulatiYe dividend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30

derlip. former assistant secretary of the
United States treasury, was received by
the finance minister, NJ. DeWitte, to-day.
They had a long and interesting conversa-
ton Mr.. Vanderlip was greatly Impressed
with NJ. DeWittes knowledge of American
affairs and appreciation Of American meth
cd. NJ DeWitte took occasion to again en-
phasize his friendship for the United
States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
ALWAYS ExCiIES THE KAISER.
Discussion of Recent Attack Causes Him
+ovos~ u,s self Control

Berlin, April 29.-Dietrich Weiland's
attack upon Emperor William at Bre-
men still weighs heavily on the kaiser,
who whenever he comes to talk upon
the subject is said to lose his self con-
troll. Count Won Ballestrem, president
of the Reichstag, is reported to have
told friends recently that he had been
highly shocked by the emperor's ex-
treme excitement and violent gestures
when discussing the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
CAPTURE OF CHINESE GUNS.
Sixteen Modern Quick Firers and n
Number of old Ones Taken


Number of old Ones Taken,
Berlin, April pa supplementary
dispatch received here to-day from
Field Marshal Won Waldersee concern
ing the recent engagements near the
Great Wall says:
During the pursuit Muelmann's bat
TALON struck the left flank of the Chi
nese main position three miles east of
the Great Wall. The enemy was sur
prised and fled, and We're pursued as
far as Ku Kwan. Sixteen modern
quick firers and a number of older
guns were captured. Walmanieh and
Muelmann were opposed by 1000 Chi
nese. The return march of all the col
umns began April &C."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30

Paris, April 29.-A dispatch to the Patrie
from Rome says the pope has finished his
measures in France, Spain and Portugal. 1t
will probably be published in a fortnight. :.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
Misses Vests, &c

Misses Vests, &c
Misses shaped cotton ribbed Vest,
finished at neck with narrow tape.
Regularly 12Hc. Sale price &c
Children's Vests aud Pants. ~ Nc
Children's white cottoc Ribbed
vests, high neck, short sleeves;
square reck. no sleeves, and
Y neck, short sleeves; knee icagth
and Empress pants to match. thor
oughly well made. Worth 18c.
Sale price !2Hc
Gauze Vests, 17c--
Women's high neck. short sleeve.
gauze vests. Always sell at 25c.
Our price TIC
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
BECK,S RECORD BROKEN.
Harvard Freshman Puts the Shot
Forty-four Feet, Ten Inches.

Cambridge, Mass, April &C. ii.
Robinson, of Dedham, Harvard fresh
man, broke the intercollegiate record for
shot-put in practice this afternoon,
making the figure A feet 10 inches, or
seven inches better than the record Of
Beck, of Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
The Sale
of Laces.
Thousands Of yards Of dainty
laces, at prices too low to be resisted
Laces for the Spring Gown.
Laces for Women's and Child4

ren's Underwear. Laces for fancy work.
All at fraction of the usual price.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
nadane Yale's
Toilet Articles.
| A trial
bottle Of
Mime. Yale's

famous hair tonicgiven free with
every purchase of Nine. Yale's
toilet articles and remedies. Nota
The c11t in former. 1nu nricaa.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
A Stirring Underwear Sale.

Twenty-four hundred women's and children's
garments went on sale yesterday morning-and the
selling started off brisky Immediately after the
store opened. They're the result Of special pur-
chase, and the prices are way below real value.
Perfect goods, made right Twill pay you to in
vestgate this sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30

Empress Pants. l2H-
Women's Empress Pants, finished
with crocheted edge. l2H0
Empress Pants, I7c--
Women's Empress pants, extra
we'll made. good full leg. finished
with zochcted edge. Worth Csc.
I'D
Womsn's Vents, l2Kc-
High neck, short sleeves. = neck,
wing sleeves. square neck, ~
sleeves, and finished at neck with
tape. Actually worth l8c.
Our price l23zd
Women's Vests, 39c-
Fine cotton vests. finished with
silk edge and ribbons. high and v
neck, short sleeves. Worth SOC. 30c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
SPENT SATURDAY
AT PEARL HARBOR
Government Officials Look Over
the Site of Naval
Station.

A party of Government officials made
Saturday. spending the entire day at
the site of the proposed naval station,
and returning in the evening. In the
party were Captain Merry, United
States District Attorney Baird, his
newly appointed assistant, ]. j. Dunno,
Captain Pond and Civil Engineer
White.
The ground was thoroughly gone over
for the benefit of A1r. Baird, who is
preparing to vigorously fight the claim
for damages made by the owners and
lessons of the land wanted for the ma
val station No answer has been filed
by the John Ii estate, and the expecta-
ton now Is that none will be filed, so
the answers are now all in The only
claim the Ii estate has is through a
mortgage upon some of the lands,
which have been condemned, and there
is enough not takSp by the Government
to secure the mortgages held by the es-
tate.
I'VE went to Pearl Harbor simply to
show the site of the naval station to the
District Attorney. who had never been
there, and who needed to inspect the
ground before the cases were called in
court said Captain Merry yesterday.
We also looked over the site with En-
gineer White, but did not decide on the
location of any of the buildings. This
is a work which cannot be done in a
day, and must be carefully considered
before action ia taken: otherwise we
would want to be changing the loca-
ton after the buildings were up. The
docks and wharves will not be located
until a survey is made, and this will
not be done for some time"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
HOME FOR INCURABLES,
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE FIRST MEETING OF
the subscribers to the Honolulu Hon,
for Incurables held at the rooms y
Messrs. Bishop & Co., on August NH
the charter for the institution grants
by the government was accepted, 81.
the following trustees were elected
Messrs. A. Young and 7. c. DAVIS
to serve for three years.
Messrs. j. B. Atherton and ]. p
Cooke. TO serve for two years.
Messrs W. Q. Smith and S. E d.
mon. to serve for one year.
And at the first meeting OF the rz
tees, held at the Office of Mr. WQ
Smith, on the Goth instant, the tola
ing officers We're elected 10 serve y
the current year:
Mr.. A. Young, President
Mr.. j. B. Atherton, First Vice Pres
dent.
Mr.. w. o. Smith. Second Vice Prss
dent.
Mr.. T. c. Davies, Secretary
Mr.. S. e. Damon, Treasurer
Mr.. j. p Cooke. Auditor
SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 the ENDOWMENT A'
building funds of the institution u
still solicited, in order TO complete lh
establishment of the institution IN
thoroughly satisfactory manner, @'
such subscriptions may be handed y
the treasurer, Mr.. S. E. Damon al 'h'
Bank of Messrs. Bishop e. Co.
T. CLIVE DAVIES, Secretary
Honolulu. II. T., August q, lsei
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
p THE aERARDY CONCERT.
It Will Be the Event of Musical
: -:e...-. Circles in Honolulu.

Jean Gerardy, the celebrated Belgian
violoncellist, will arrive In Honolulu in
the Ventura, due tomorrow night and
give a recital at the Opera House under
local management on Thursday evening.
Honolulu Is exceptionally fortunate in
gaining the opportunity of hearing SO
world-renowned genius as Gerardy and
it is satisfying to note that the advance
sale shows a lively disposition on the
part of local amateurs and music lovers
to make the concert society as well as
an artistic event
Gerardy has now reached that pitch OF
musical fame where a large guarantee
has to be forthcoming to secure his
melodies and the local end is to be highly
commended In distributing the scale of
prices so that everyone can without ex-
travagance enjoy the hearing of this
really marvellous interpreter of har-
monies.
A genius from six years of age. hand
some, young. enthusiastic and a thorough
master of his difficult instrument.
Gerardy has been apparently especially
endowed by nature for the exposition of
the cello.
His left hand, the lingering hand, has
commanded the admiration, one might
almost say the awe of such masters of
music as Paderewski, List and Rubin
stein and aided in making his recent
tours through Europe, America and Aus
tralia one triumphal march.
Gerardy's magnetism is no less a con-
siderable factor in creating the furore
that inevitably accompanies his appear
ances, coupled with the fact that the
beauties of the cello are really little
known to the general public and the I'M
odd nd of "
coming from the hand of the master
arouse sentiment the greater from be-
ing to a great extent involuntary and
unanticfpated.
The Gerardy concert will be an event
talked of generations after 1t is an ac-
complished fact and no lover of music
can afford to lightly let slip the oppor-
tunity.
ALLAN DUNN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
MUST HAVE
LABORERS
CONTINUED from Page IL

which they possess have not been ap-
preciated in this country. Illinois pos
sessses some of the best agricultural
land in the United States, and yet the
farmers of that State are well salts
fed with returns which reach $25 per
acre. The sugar acre in the Islands
yields to the planters from six to seven
tons of sugar, which can be sold at $50
a ton. Eighteen months is necessary
to secure d sugar crop. Mr.. Rodenberg
says there are substantial indications
that the natives are rapidly becoming
Americanized. One of the strongest
indications is in the fact that they took
such a hearty interest in the Fourth
of July celebration which was held at
Hilo, where Mr.. Rodenberg was orator
of the day.
Last year, Mr. Rodenberg says, the
total production of sugar in the ISL
ands approximated 100000 tons, and he
believes as soon as sufficient labor can
be secured, this amount can be increas
ed to 500,00 tons. This would neces-
sarily result in a reduction of the cost
of sugar to the American consumer.
Since annexation a number of gigantic
enterprises have been inaugurated,
and several plantations have been cap
italized at from S2,000,000 to $4,000, 900
each. AS a result of this very rapid
development Of the Islands there is
scarcity of money there. Investors
can easily obtain, 5 per cent on loans,
and a number of loans are made on an
interest basisi OF 10 and even II per
cent, with security that is gilt-edged.
Mr.. Rodenberg believes that capitalists
of this country can not find better
place to invest their money.
The proposition which has been for
ward in this chllptry to make the ISL
ands part of California, and thus Sc
cure the bnefits of statehood for them,
Mr.. Rodenberg says does not meet with
popular approval there. There is much
more talk of the construction of new
Pacific cable connecting Hawaii with
the Mainland than there is of state
hood.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
Organ Ree,taI.

The third in the series of organ recitals
being given by Prof. F. A. Ballaseyus
at Kawaiahao church, was well attended
yesterday. These recitals are open to
the public without charge. and two more
concerts are to be given. the following
Sundays Miss Ethel Cameron assisted
in the program which was as follows:
Grand Toccata in F.............J. s. Bach
Andante Cv Symphony Beethoven
March of the Magi Kings. Dubois
Vocal-"Ave Maria ................ LuzZi
Miss Ethel Cameron.
(a) '.Nocturne," Oh Harvest Home.
........ .......... Spinney
tHaIlelujah .....................H Handel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
NOTICE.

AL rAE s5,R j.n s4 Ha:sy. !. + I Z
f TInr street s5s 5sd dsys g.
II 'ss his T as.5.. rs $ Fl: Fl '
ed for after 'H"' ssa
pay expenses. 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
Central Union Music.


The music at the Central Union Church
yesterday was especially fine. The fol-
lowing Is the program;
A NJ
Organ Prelude-"Pastorale" ...... Dubois
Prof. A. B. Ingalls,.
Dudley Buck
Mrs. A. II. Otis, Mrs. C. b. Damon, Mr..
M. G.. Beckwith and Choir.
Offertory-"E Emmanuel Paul Rodney
Mrs. A. II. Otis.
Organ Postlude-"Fugue (Five-voic-
edt Merkei
Prof. A. 3. Ingalls,.
Organ Prelude-'.Largo" CXerxes) Handel
Prof. A. B. ingalls,.
all to Worship-"The Radiant Morn
hath Passed Away ........ Woodward
Choir.
Anthem-''Hark. Hark, my Soul!"
Mrs. Cornelia B. Damon and Choir
Offertory-"Come Unto Me" Van Lennep
Mr.. Maurice G. Beckwith.
Organ Neutrality-suspicious. March"
Athalte) -. ............ .Mendelssohn
Prof A. B. ingalls,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-26
THE HAWAIIAN LABOR BUREAU

Will engage laborers in the ha"S0SD
Islands and furnish them TO piah"'
tions. individuals, firms or corporation
Will undertake contract work and ia''
nish experienced and reliable oohH''
ors. Orders promptly ATTENDED
Telephone $50 Main. P, O ooA o.
Temporary office, spreckels Dula"s
room II, Fort street Honolulu