davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21
WoMAk's EXCHANGE.

ia Fort Street.
Has the best assortment Of PACIFIC
ISLAND CURIOS In the city, eonsit-
ing not only Of Hawaiian. but also Of
articles from Samoa. Gilbert Islands
md New Zealand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21
FOR
Household Purposes
Regular Snecial

: I've UdItUH MS OF Earn and Roof
Paint and SIS per gallon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-21

FRESH California Fruits Always en-
Hand.
0ypssite Honolulu Brewery, Queen 1t
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
MERCHANTS JOG VAN WYCK.
MURPHY'S REMOVAL AGAIN ASKED-A
DEMAND FOR ACTION.

The following letter was sent TO Mayor Van wyck
yesterday by the Merchants Association, in ac-
cordance with a resolution adopted by a special
committee The committee says that il thinks 1t
termine what course he will pursue before going
any further.
This association respectfully calls your attention
to the fact that reply has been received from
you in response to our letter of October where
IN we charge Police Commissioner NJ G Murphy
with malfeasance of office. and demand that you
place him trial. in order that such malfeasance
may be shown by proof
1t should be unnecessary point out TO you that
the issue presented by this association involves n
fundamental right, namely. the right of the people
to executive discretion without endowing public
servants with tyrannical power and exemptins them
alIy criminal That is to say if a superior may
lawfully refuse to consider the evidence showing
the misdeeds OF subOrdinates then the people are
abuses which cannot be reached through the
courts. No rational person will contend that ex-
ecutiVe discretion is rightfully exercised II 1t
suppreSSes proper inquiry into alleged official mis-
conduct. debars evidence that is rendered in good
faith and overrides a fundamental political right
winch Is one of the foundation stones of good gov
crnr2ent.
An eminent jurist has recently characterized such
abuse of executive privilege ''monstrOuS prop
serve the whole people and vested by law with
ample power. is to be blind to corruption. oppres-
sion or wrong of any character. if indeed 1t be
pr1ctsed by members of his own party
The refusal by Commissioner Murphy to accord
proper hearing TO this association is well de-
Scrtbed by this language. and Jge have therefore
appealed to you as his superior. for redress of this
wrong. We have not presented this request as a
hereby renew our demand that be accorded a
hearing upon this issue and be given oppOr-
unity 10 prove and support the charges by evil
We therefore earnestly request that you will at
once reply to this and our former communication,
proper demand
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
cRUGER's PHOTOGRAPHS AS ErIDENoE
ALIENIsT DECLARES THEY SHOW TYPICAL
PARETIC FACE

In the legal battle for possession Of the fortune
left by Eugene Guido CrUger who died at Fon-
tainebleau. France. in 1898. before Surrogate
Thomas yesterday. which began the second week of
the case, DR.. Charles L. Dana, the well known
aenist the first witness for the contestants.
hypothetical question was put to Dr. Dana. A
part Of the question IF of thirty-four
years or showed fondness for toys or absnthe
a disposition to laugh immoderately whenever any
body looked at him, a habit Of polishing his high
hat with shoe backing applied with a brush and a
knack of Tapping his If they were wings
whenever a cuckoo clock struck. what would you
pronounce his condition to be?"
There was long wrange between the lawyers
as 10 the admissibty of the question, but Sur
rogate Thomas. after some slight modification in
its form, allowed the alenist to answer
In my opinion" said DR.. Dana, he was suffer-
ing from paralytic dementia. a form of paresis -
According TO DR.. Dana, the testators mind was i'm
paired in 1896 when the will was executed. DR..
Dana looked at number of photographs of the
testator. some taken late as 1897. He was asked
II they tended 10 confirm his opinion
Yes" he said; especially the taken I'm 1907
The face in the pictures is typical paretic face
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
ANOTHER EFFORT FOR BIssERT.
HIS COUNSEL, GETS \ HABEAs CORPUS. RE
TURNABLE IN WHITE PLAINS-PHIL-
BIN WON'T ACCEPT THE PAPERS.

Another notice In the Blssert case, returnable
to-day before Justice Gaynor. holding court In
White Plains was served on the District Attorney
Yesterday The motion is in the form of a writ or
habeas corpus and incidentally looks to the fixing
OF bail for the prisoner.
The District Attorney has refused TO accept the
papers in the case holding that the action OF Bis
sert's counsel in applying 70 the Supreme Court or
the United states at Washington removes the case
from the State courts. and that all proceedings IN
the State courts are stayed until the appeal to the
United States Court is settled.
Assistant District Attorney Cans returned from
Washington yesterday. where he has been attend
ing to points In connection with the appeal. He
will appear to-day before Justice Gaynor and re-
sst the granting of bail. but. IL is understood VIII
refuse to any further part in the proceedings
The petition of B!ssert's counsel recites that the
defendant is now III prison the result Of his
conviction that notice of appeal 10 the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court has been served on
the District Attorney and that the District Attor-
ney refuses take any part in the proceedings on
appeal. holding that. by reason OF the proceedings
in he United States Supreme Court. all actions in
To- Al courts stayed; that defendants convic-
ton Is the result OF Illegal conviction and an un-
constitutional statute and that the attitude OF the
District Attorney IL obstructive. and therefore
preiudiclal to the defendants case.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
IRVING AND TERRY HERE.
SIR HENRY DISCUSSES HIS PLANS AND
OTHER DRAMATIC AFFAIRS

Sir Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry their COM
pany of about seventy persons and more than
three hundred tons of baggage for the production
of the eight plays which the company is to present
in its twenty-five weeks tour of this country.
rived here on the steamer Minnehaha from London
last evening
The steamer came 20 its pier about $50 o'clock
after a slow up the Bay owing to the fog.
Sir Henry went to the Bristol Hotel. at Forty
second-st. and Fifth-ave.. and friends took Miss
Terry with them for the night
Both appeared to be in the best of health and
ready for their busy season. They had had pleas
ant voyage after their tour OF some of the pro-
vincal cities OF England. Sir Henry was in good
spirits when he came ashore. Although two years
had passed since he was here before he seemed to
have lost not jot of his vigor in that time.
He received a number of newspaper men in his
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
ANOTHER WARDMANIN NET
CAPTAIN THoMPsONS MAN ARRESTED
HE TIPPED OFF, DISORDERLY
HOUSES, IT IS SAID.
HOUSES, IT IS SAL.

On a warrant issued by Justice Holbrook, of
the Court of Special Sessions, John ]. Nesbit.
a wardman attached TO the Mulberry-st. station,
was arrested yesterday charged with a mis-
demeanor. Deputy Assistant District Attorney
Sandford, who has charge Of the case. received
a telephone message from Inspector Cross. stat
ing that he had Nesbt in custody. At the re-
quest of Mr. Sandford the inspector will keep
Nesbit until this morning, when he will be ar
raigned in court.
Mr.. Sandford refused to make public any of
the details of the until Nesbit is arraigned-
In speaking of the complaint. he said that the
complainant is Henry Metzong, detective
of the Committee of Fifteen. He said that Nes-
bit was charged with unlawfully conspiring,
with others for the perverson and obstruction
of justice and the due administration OF the
laws, and with harboring and concealing and
aiding TO avoid and escape arrest one guilty OF
a misdemeanOr
1t was said that Nesbit had tipped off, the
inmates of dsorderly houses for whom Won
Metzong had warrants 1t was also said that
warrant had been issued for the arrest OF an
other detective in the same precinct on SINH
lar charge
The warrant was served by Policeman Corri-
gan who is attached to the Court of Special
Sessions Nesbit was a prisoner in a technical
sense rather than otherwise, for. after the war
rant had been served. he simply walked into
Captain Thompson's private office and sat there
for a few minutes. Captain Thompson Cor
rigan and Nesbit then walked to Police Head
quarters where they were closeted with IN
spector Cross for short time. When the con-
ference was over Thompson Corrigan and Nes-
bit slipped out of the rear entrance 10 heao-
quarters and went back to the Mulberry-st-
station. When they arrived there they Iouhn
bondsman awaiting them.
Bail was furnished by VincenZo Orlando an
Italian merchant. of No. is Spring to insure
Nesbit's appearanCe in the Court of Special Ses-
sions at 10 o'clock this morning. Nesblt at once
left the station after being bailed, ana ne was
soon followed by Captain Thompson. When the
latter was seen he was not in amiahle mood,
and would say little about the case. Practically,
all he would admit was that Nesbit had peen
arrested on the charge of committing a mis-
demeanor.
A complainant against Nesbit. according 70
the police of the Mulberry-st. station, beslces
Won Netzog is Isaac Silverman, also COM
mittec Of Fifteen detective or agent.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
WORKING FOR A M'KINLEY ARCH
ORGANIZATION OF THE NATIONAL MEMO
RIAL ASSOCIATION COMPLETED.

Washington, oct. 1.-THE general organization Of
7he William Mckinley National Memorial Arch As
sociation completed this afternoon The officers
are: President. Henry p. F. MacFarland. president
OF the Board Of Commissioners OF the District Of
aumbia treasurer, Lyman J. Gage, Secretary OF the
Treasury; secretary, Thomas F. Walsh, OF Colorado.
and the following national vice-presidents: Chief
Justice Fuller Admiral Dewey. General Miles
Miss Helen Miller Gould. Mrs Charles W. Fair
banks. President-Cieneral OF the Daughters Of the
American Revolution Walter s. Logan. President
General OF the Sons OF the American Revolution;
John Lee Carroll. President General of the Sons
of the Revolution: Eli Torrance. Commander-in-
Chief of the Grand Army OF the Republic: General
John b. Gordon, Commander-in-C Chief Of the United
Confederate Veterans: Cardinal Gibbons Bishop
Potter OF New-York. Bishop Edward q. Andrews.
the Rev. DR.. Francis +. Clarke Of Boston. presi-
Of the United Societies Of Christian EndeaVor;
President Eliot Of Harvard University. President
fadey OF Yale University. President Harper of the
University Of Chicago President Patten Of Prince
University, President Jordan Of Stanford Uni
Nerstty and President Conaty Of the Catholic Uni
versity OF America.
President Roosevelt and the members Of the
Cabinet were elected honorary members OF the as
sociatlon An executive committee was appointed,
consisting OF the president the secretary and the
treasurer and Mrs. Charles Bell John Jay Edison.
Charles c Glover, John W. Foster, Theodore W.
Moves Berah wilkins W. S Hutchins ana
appoint other officers and committees and 10 direct
the work OF the association in securing popular
subscriptions Tor the erection OF memorial arch.
j said that the association would work in
harmony with the association for erecting a monu-
lnent Canton.
An appeal to the public will be issued shortly.
Subscriptions are already coming in. Two vice.
presidents for each State and Territory will be
appointed by the executive committee.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
GANNoN's CASE BEFORE GRAND JURY.
RAIDERS TELL or FINDING POLICE CAP
TAIN IN WEBSTER HOTEL.

The grand jury examined ten witnesses yesterday
IN the OF Captain James Cannon, formerly Of
the East Twenty-second-st. police station. at
the Central Park station. in relation the two
raids on the Webster Hotel. In East Fifteenth-st.
in the first Of which Captain Cannon was found in
the hotel with Mrs. Mack. the alleged proprietress
The grand jury took up the TO il Captain
Cannon wifully. and in neglect of duty, permitted
the place TO be run.
Assistant District Attorney Garvan presented the
case. Among the witnesses were five women Iv-
ing the Webster Hotel. who It is said told OF
indecent scenes they through the windows of
the hotel from their own homes. Three agents OF
the Committee of Fifteen testified. and did the
stenographer OF the Court OF Special Sessions and
Assistant District Attorney Sanford. The grand
Jury will report to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
FAMELY RErNIrEp AFTER FoRTF FEARs.

Chicago oct. l4-Separated for forty years each
ignorant Of where the others were, not even know
ing IL brothers or sisters alive. six mem
bers OF the family of Joseph Cromack. resi-
dent and business man Of Cleveland met in Austin
yesterday. The reunion unique in that the
brothers and sisters hardly able recognize
another The meeting took place at the home
OF Mrs. William s. Ryder. No. 5,62s South Boule-
ward, and those participating in il Mrs. Ryder.
William cromsck OF oil City. Penn: Mrs. Maria
AicCionegal. OF Ronsville. Penn: Joseph Chamber
lain. OF Santa Barbara Cal: Mrs. Elizabeth Cham
berlain. OF Akron, Ohio and Mrs. Emma DOugalL
OF Palmyra, Neb. The meeting was brought about
by comparative stranger who once boarded at
the Ryder house in Austin. He travelled in the
East several years ago and heard the family name
OF his friends. This in Pennsylvania. and II
took three years OF correspondence discover the
widely separated relatives.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
STEAMSHIP COMPANY SETTLES SUIT

COUNSEL FOR JOHN C. CALHOUN SAYS HIS CLIENT
WILL RECEIVE A SUBSTANTIAL SUM
The suit brought by John c. Calhoun against the
Atlantic Transport Company to recover $4,000
which he alleged his commission for the sale
OF the cattleships Michigan and Mississippi TO the
government In the Spanish War. which has been
on trial for four days in the Supreme Court before
Justice Beach and jury. settled yesterday
the case was about to go to the jury Counsel
for Mr.. Calhoun said his client would receive a
substantial sum.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
UNABLE TO REACH HISS STONE.
THE BRIGANDs WHO HOLD HER IN CAPTIV-
ITY KEEP ALooF FROM HER FRIENDS.


ITY KEEP ALOOF FROM HER FRIENDS
Constantinope, oct. 14.-Neither Mr.. Baird
nor Mr.. Haskell. the missionaries, has yet been
BILE 10 get in touch with the brigands in order
TO arrange to the amount of the ransom for
Miss Stone.
II is learned that the Turkish commander
had completed dispositions TO surround Miss
Ellen VI. Stones captors at noon, Saturday last.
Spencer Eddy Secretary OF the United States
Legation. however. received information that
further activity would result in the death OF
Miss Stone, and at o'clock Saturday morning
he proceeded to the residence OF the Minister of
Foreign Affairs. Tewfk Pacha. and demanded
the immediate retirement Of the Turkish troops.
This was carried out, and the Bulgarian forces
followed suit. Mr.. Eddy's action has the unani-
nous approval of the members OF the diploma
tic corps who convinced that efforts to lib
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
ITALY TO ESTABLISH FREE PORTS.

a STEP TO ENCOURAGE THE TRADE OF THE
KINGDOM.
London. Oct. 15.-'In order TO encourage the
development Of trade" says the Rome corre-
spondent Of The Daily Mail" the Italian Gov
ernment has decided to create a number of free
ports. The first will be Genoa, Venice. Naples
and Catania. which will be placed outside the
customs boundary"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
A GERMAN MERCHANT KIDNAPPED
}RIGANDS RESPONSIBLE F
OTHER OUTRAGE.

OTHER OUTRAGE.
London. Oct 15-"It Is announced from
Bucharest" says a dispatch TO The Daily
Mail" from Vienna that Herr Rosenthal, the
representative of a German firm. has been kid
mapped by Bulgarian brigands at Silistria. The
Rumanan Government has sent a protest To
Sofia, and the Bulgarian Government has or
dered troops 10 pursue the brigands
1T is rumored that the Macedonian Commit
tee has decided to capture every foreigner within
reach in order 10 attract European attention to
the bad state of public security in Macedonia"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
LIEUTENANT JAMES G. WILLIANS KILrEn
SON OF FORMER ADJUTANT GENERAL. FANS
FROM A TRAIN AT TARI.Ac IN
THE PHILIPPINES

Washington. Oct A-Adjutant General CorSin
received cable message this afternoon from Cen
eraI Chaffee, at Manila, saying that Second Lien
tenant James c. Williams. Of the 18th Infantry fell
from train at Tarlac yesterday and was instantlv
killed. Lieutenant Williams was a OF the late
General Robert Williams. formerly Adjutant Cen
eraI Of the army. who died a few weeks ago
Young Williams was born in Kansas, but had
been a resident of the District OF Columbia for
many years In August 1899 he enlisted in the
army as a private of the 34th Infantry and was
promoted second lieutenant for efficient services
in the Philippines
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
ODoNNELL SUPPRESSED BY POLICE

YOUNG IRISH MEMBER on PARLIAMENr H.,
ALLOWED TO ADDRESS HIS CONSTITUENTS
London. Oct. 14-John O'Donnen. Nationals, -
tempted to address his constituents TODAY In LrF
maine. County of Mayo, the scene of recent a,+
tions- He dragged off the platform five tir-
by the police. and finally. after fierce strlsgeIs
was taken TO the barracks. 7'e'
One hundred aEd fifty police were present AZ -
meeting The crowd hurled stones, and sevs-i me
persons were injured.
John O'ponnell IS young tenant farmer and
protege of William Brien, NJ. p. He is secrs+,
Of the United Irish League. and was first ratur,as
TO the House of Commons for South Mayo in Fs6
ruary. 1900 succeeding Michael Davitt 0'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
APPOINTMENTS IN THE NAVY.

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE President to-day made
the following appointments in the navy:
FRANK WII4DES. be rear admiral
JOHN E CRAVEN. lieutenant commander.
RABIN. lieutenant.
CHARLES E. GILPIN. lieutenant junior grade.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15

crate Miss Stone by force would infably
suit in her murder.
London. oct. 15-''The Daily Express" has
received the following from Vienna:
Todaroff. the driver who accompanied Miss
Stone when she kidnapped, has arrived at
Sofia. He says her captors are Turks. The Bull
garian police. who not satisfied with his
statements. are keeping him under surveillance.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
SIR HENRY IRVING AND MISS ELLEN TERRY

Photographed by window 6 Grove,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
EASTMAN is ACQUITTED.
JURY FINDS HIM NOT GUILTY OF MUIR
DERING RICHARD GRoGAN. JR

canbridge Mass. May 11.-After long and
dramatic trial, Charles Z. Eastman. the Har-
ward instructor, tonight was acquitted on the
charge of numbering his brother-in-law. Richard
II Grogan. tr, while at target practice on July
last.
The Jury. after listening patiently for nearly
.,,ra, ,roel,s "a a tremendous mass Of testimony,
followed by two days OF argument. debated hVe
and a half hours before reaching a verdict
The twelve men filed out of the courtroom at
4 o'clock this afternoon. and returned at $3.50
O'clock this evening, and when the ioremah'
looking straight at Eastman. said In clear
voice so that II was heard throughout the room,
..>-o. s,,iItv,' there was a demonstration among
the one hundred and fifty spectators which the
court officers were entirely unable to suppress
for some minutes.
The young mans father, who has stood loyaly
tv his side through the long strain. and who mas
SHARED no expense in lawyers and experts to
clear his son Of the terrible charge, was the first
10 press his hand and TO affectionately greet
him as he stepped from the prisoners cage
free man. Eastman's attorneys were not far be-
hind and for some minutes the courtroom was
a scene Of jubilant disorder.
Finally quiet again reigned. and then Judge
caskeu closed the proceedings with short
sDeecb to the Jurors in which he said the county
h.d the highest appreciation Of their services
apd of their intelligence and attention during
the trial. ,,..... -.
Before the jury left their seats Eastman went
over and shook hands with each one and then
nassed out into anterooin, where ne was
rreeted by his relatives and friends His wife
and mother were much affected Dy the Veruict'
as hoth have been in constant attendance
throughout the entire proceedings and felt the
strain severely.
Eastman before he went away said that he
s,d moi care TO make a statement at the present
,S,na BEFORE starting for his home he went over
10 the House of Correction, where ne had hyed
since his indictment last October. and thanked
The officials and Sheriff Fatrbairn
None OF the Jurors would say anything of what
took nlace during the five hours and half de-
hate and nearly all went TO their homes this
evening
The day was probably one or the seVerest
through which the Harvard instructor had
nassed since his arrest, for he was obliged 10
listen 10 a most scathing arraignment by Attor-
ney-Generai Knowlton, and after the JUDGES
charge TO undergo the suspense until the iury's
verdict was announced
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
CROKER NOT COMING SO SOON
HE WRITES DELMOUR THAT HE WILL
NOT BE HERE UNTIL THE LATTER
PART OF JULY-TAAIMANY AND
COLER'S CANDIDACY.

Lawrence Delp1our. Mr.. Croker's personal
friend. has received a letter from Mr.. Croker
saying that he CMr. Croker would be occupied
by his racing enterprises in England until the
middle of July, and that he would not be back
in New-York until the latter part Of that month
at the earliest.
Mr. DeImour was asked about Controller Coler
as a Tammany candidate for Mayor. and said
Il like Coler and would like to see him on the
ticket for Mayor. but If the organization was
opposed to Coler that would settle the question
OF his candidacy"
Referring to his letter from Mr.. Croker. Mr..
Deimour said Mr. Croker says he is in the
best of health, and he sees no reason for return
ing before the latter part of July or the first of
August"
James Shevlin, OF Brooklyn. who was reported
yesterday being on the point of starting for
England TO Mr. Croker about local politics,
said last night that he had no intention of going
abroad, as there was absolutely no need for do
ing