davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
TO SMASH GREAT BRITAIN.
Carnegie Says Continental Powers VIII
 Combine for That Purpose.

| London, June 4-"Mark my words, '' said Andrew Carnegie tonight to a representative of the Associated Press, ''the time is coming when the continen- tai powers will combine to smash up this little island of Great Britain. When that happens she will have to turn to the United States for help.
 q feel certain it will not be refused. The United States will step in and say Don't They will act just as Great Britain did in the Spanish American war. What she did then was great and it is not half realized yet
 When Mr Carnegie gave utterance to these statements he was in the Lang ham hotel, London, where he had ar rived from Scotland for the chamber of commerce gatherings. Until tonight he had steadfastly refused to be inter- viewed.
 Resuming the topic of Anglo -Ameri can relations, MT. Carnegie said: I believe in the community of the Eng fish speaking races, by which I mean that the Americans and the British are now closer than ever before Could you get a better instance than the visit of the delegates of the New York chamber of commerce to Windsor last Saturday? I suggested it and King Edward took up the idea thoroughly. It was fit ting commencement of the new reign"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05

Drawers, 47c.
 Of cambric. umbrella style, finish. ed with 4 hemstitched tucks and dainty Swiss embroidery edge, 47c
 Corset Covers, 7c.
 Of muslin, high neck, tight fitting, long wiaist, 7c Corset Covers, l2Hc. Of cambric, tight fitting and Marguerite styles, long waist. pearl buttons, I2Hc Cprset Covers. I5c.
 Cambric and muslin, Marguerite and tight fitting. variously trimmed with torchon and embroidery edge.
 I5c Skirt Chemises, SI.OO, Of nainsook. yoke prettily trim med with Point de Paris lace and ribbon, the skirt has 2 rows of Point de Paris insertion and lace edge.
 $I.OOI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST SUIT
Pretty Young Maiden Woman Testtfies
 About an Article.

l
 l Boston, June 4.-Mrs. Helen M Win- 1 chester, of Maiden, a very intelligent, prepossessing young woman, who had
 been a student under Mrs. Woodbury,
 was the last witness to-day in the $780, 900 libel suit brought by Mrs. Josephine
 c. Woodbury against Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy. She testified that she bought a Boston Herald of June 5, 1899, con- taining the alleged libellous message, but could not remember whether she did this of her own accord or at the suggestion of plaintiff. When she read the message she had instantly an idea to whom it referred. When asked to whom, in her opinion, 1t did refer, MT. Elder objected and proceeded to argue that it was not plain that the witness did not secure the paper and read it at the request of Mrs. Woodbudy. The court excused the jury for the day.
 Mr. Elder continued his argument, saving: ''I do not know how the pros ecution will endeavor to prove that the defendant authorized the publication in the newspaper. Certainly the publica- ton just once of copyrighted article would not be such proof as is required here. As to the Christian Science Jour- nal and the Christian Science Sentinel, the deed of trust of those properties distinctly declared that she had no re- sponsbility in connection herewith" The court then adjourned until to-mor- row.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
COLLEGE ATHLETE 1T BUFFALo
Beck the Only Man Who Represented
 Yale Yesterday.

Buffalo, N Y, June 4.-Representa- tives of sixteen of the leading colleges and universities in the east and west participated in to-day's intercollegiate track and field events, which marked the real opening of the stadium at the Pan-American grounds to-day. The tracks were in fine condition and 4,000 persons watched the contest.
 The showing in points made by the different colleges and universities are as follows: Cornell 2S, Chicago 17, Georgetown and Pennsylvania 9 each; Westminster '. Beloit and Minnesota 6 each, Yale. Princeton, Purdue and New York. 5 each.
 r. G. Beck, the only man from Yale who appears in the summary, won the 16-pound shot put. Distance, 49 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
BOERS CAPTURE JAMESTOWN
TOWN GUARD AND YOLUNTEERt
 SURRENDER TO KRITZING
Burghers Entered the Town After Four Hours of fFlghting-Stores Looted but Garrison Released-LOrd Kitchener Places General French in Charge of the Operations in Cape Colony.

London, June 1.-The war office to- night published the following despatch from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, June 4:
 Jamestown Cape Colony) surren- dered to Kritzinger's commando on the morning of June 2 after four hours fighting, The town guard and local volunteers were overpowered before our pursuing columns could come up.
 Our casualties were three killed and two wounded. The Boer Joss is said to have been greater The stores were footed but the garrison was released.
 Have placed General French in charge of the operations in Cape Col ony."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
COTTON DUCK TRUST FORMED.
Incorporated Yesterdny-Hns Author
 tzsd Capital of S5O,OOO,OOO.

Trenton, N. J., June 1.-The United States Cotton Duck corporation with an authorized capital of s50,000,000 was in- corporated here late this afternoon. The company is formed to manufacture and deal in cotton duck and cotton goods of all kinds. Of the capital stock one half is to be preferred with per cent. cumulative dividend and the other half common stock The incorporators are Robert S. Green, of Elizabeth, N. J.; Edward M s. Miller, of New York, and Albert c. Walls, of South Orange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05

To Take Place To-morrow-Defect in
 Mast Rem medied.

Boston, June 4.-There was consid- erable activity to-day on board the Lawson yacht Independence, which is tied up at the state docks in South Bos- ton, in making ready for her second trial, which is scheduled to take place on Thursday. Yesterdays triaI show ed her sailing master that the mast was raked too far aft, and to-day this de- feet was remedied. The mainstay was SC up about five inches, swaying the mast forward and it was wedged in the desired position at the deck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
Died in Wien m.

Boston, June IA cable dispatch to- day announced the death of William Powell Mason, of this city, in Vienna. Pneumonia was the cause. MT. Ma son was a Harvard man of '56; served as d stan officer in the civil var, and since then had been in some of the largest business enterprises of New England as a banker and with the Ed ison Electric Illuminating company, and several cotton manufacturing companies. Two children survice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
Exuects YaIe-Haryard Victory.

London, June 5.--The Sporting Life prints this morning long letter from w. Y. Winthropp, of Woodmont Conn.,, an x-Cambridge weight-putter, who after describing the practice of the Yale Harvard team who are to meet the Oxford Cambridge team on Berke- ley Oval, says he has never seen finer lot of athletes, and he expects them to win the odd event against the British visitors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
Against Commissioners Clarke,
LnMders and Shannahan,

Mayor Studley yesterday afternoon l after having held a hearing on the
 charges against Police Commissioners l Clarke, Avery, Landers and Shannahan
 removed those four gentlemen from of- flee and sent to each one a notice of
 that action. There was a rumor late
 in the afternoon that the mayor would
 last evening appoint commissioners to fill the vacancies caused by these re- movals, but no appointments were
 made last night and Mayor Studley stated that probably the appointments | would not be made for at least three
 and possibly. four days. A question has been raised as to the
 legal method of filling the vacancies
 caused by the removals and this aues-
 tion has been referred to Corporation
 Counsel Robertson for an opinion. The
 charter directs that in June of each year the mayor shall appoint two po- lice commissioners for term of three years from the first days of July next succeeding.
 The removals will leave three vacan- cies to be filled. Mayor Studley has al- ready announced his appointments di- rected by this section of the charter. having appointed Joseph c. Kelly and James P. Manning to take the places of Wilson H. Lee and F. P. Avery, whose terms expire this month. The only member of the present board to remain in office with unquestioned title is Da- vid Corey. This makes, with the va cancies to be filled because of, the re- movals, five commissioners to be ap- pointed this month, while the charter only gives specific authority for the mayor to appoint two. It is this ques- tion as to the power of the mayor to appoint the additional three that has been referred to Corporation Counsel whose term of office will not expire until July 1.
 Attorney J. P Goodhart, counsel for the three removed commissioners, stat ed last night that he was preparing an appeal to the superior court from the action of the mayor The charter pro- vides that such appeal may be made to any judge of the superior court, that the appeal must be made returnable not less than three days nor more than six days after the removal appealed from. It further provides that notice of the appeal must be served on the mayor at least forty eight hours before the hear ing on the appeal.
 It was learned from a reliable source last night that in case appointments to i'll vacancies caused by the removals are made before the appeal is decided | he removed commissioners will apply | 'or an injunction to restrain such ap- )ointees from acting.
 A meeting of the police board was to | nave been held last night but only two commissioners appeared, MT. Lee and | Mr. Cory. MT. Landers visited the po- ice building early in the evening but | ,nly stayed a few moments. He said | hat he had received the notice of the police board meeting but that he had lot received notice of his removal.
 The two commissioners remained at he commissioners room in the police building for about two hours, in con-
 Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
PROF, HEBRON IS EXPELLED
IS NO LONGER 4 MEMBER OF CON-
 GREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Elders at GrinnelI, Iowa-A Lengthy Letter from Him Rend in His Defence but tho Charges Are Unanimous Sustained.

Des Moines, Ia., June 4.-George D. Heron, former professor of applied Christian science of Iowa college at Grinnell, is no longer a. Congregation alst. He was tried by council of ministers and elders of the church, rep resenting eight organizations, sitting at Grinnell to-day, on the charge of ''con- duct unbecoming Christian and a gentleman" Evidence was introduced to show cruel treatment of his "unusu ally loyal and devoted wife, which finally resulted in divorce proceedings and legal separation. A lengthy letter from pr. Heron was presented in his defense, but at the close of it's consid eration the council decided that the charges were sustained and voted unanimously to expel him from the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
Drawers, 39c.
HOWE & STETSON

that the transport Armenian will ar rive here on July with 300 Boer pris- oners, and that two companies of the Royal Warwickshire regiment will act as their guards
 Johannesburg, June 2.-Many miners. refusing to accept five shillings per day, the rate fixed by military order, have gone on strike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
Coming Wedding of Mary E. Wilkins

Boston, June 4.-Miss Mary E. Will
 kins, the novelist, who is to be married
 to Dr. Freeman, has set her heart on a church wedding and has decided to invite all her friends to the ceremony. The wedding will take place in Ram dolph, Mass, instead of Metuchen, N J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
Won by TayIOre.

Baltimore, June 1.-The twenty mile motor paced race at the Coliseum to- night between Edouard Taylore, the French champion and Burns Pierce, the Canadian resulted in victory for Tay- lore by three and one-half laps. Time S6 minutes 16 4-5 seconds,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
SPRBADER FIRST GAVE WAY
REM1INING SHROUDS IND MAST
 OUICKLY FOLLOWED.
The Hull Not Injured in the Least-SaiIs Escape Damage and Can he Used Again No One Aboard Hurt but One Man Is Carried Overboard-Raccs Off Newport June I5 and I7 Will Have to be Post pOMed-Yacht to be Refitted at Once New Mast Now Being Made.
New Mast Now Being Made.

Newport, R. l., June 4.-While dash
 ing along in good whole-sail breeze
 off Brenton's Reef lightship this after
 noon, with three lower sails set, the big
 dicate's cup defender Constitution, col lapsed like boys blow pipe, through the sudden breaking of the starboard and windward spreaders.
 The maet broke off only few feet below this spreader, about three-fifths of the length of the mast above the deck, and as the topmast was carried away at the same time none of the spars except the boom struck the deck, and the later only hit it a gentle blow. which did not injure the hull at all
 None of the sails was torn and all can be used again. Fortunately three seamen had just come down from the masthead after taking in the clubtop sail, but the wreckage swept over board Second Mate Edward. Nelson. He was promptly hauled on board, how ever. without sustaining anything more than few bruises.
 The designer, Nat Herreshoff was on the deck when the mast collapsed, and with him were w. Butler Duncan, the manager of the yacht; c. Oliver Iselin, who managed the Columbia two years agofwhen she sustained a similar accident; Rear Commodore C. L. r. Robinson, of the New York Yacht club and Newbury Thorne, and all escaped injury The Constitution will be taken to Bristol tomorrow morning where, fortunately another steel mast is near ly finished. The yacht will be imme- diately reftted, but it will probably be ten days or two weeks before she is in shape to sail again, so that the races off this port scheduled for June 15 and 17 will have to be postponed.
 MT. Duncan expressed great regret tonight over the accident, but sad he was very glad that no one was in jured.
 The trial to-day was the second one given the Constitution since her arrival from Bristol, where additional back stays had been rigged to strengthen the mast About noon MT. IIerreshoff came down from Bristol on his steam yacht, the Eugenia, and looked over the two sails which were then getting gradually into shape.
 After the crew had finished their din- ner the mainsail was again hoisted and l preparations made for a spin outside the harbor. The wind at the time was blowing about fifteen or eighteen knots, | and as the tide was a strong ebb there | was quite lump of a sea in the nar- row channel at the mouth of the har- bor. The No. club topsail, however, was set and with jib and foresail up the big white sloop started away from her moorings at a lively pace. It was dead beat down the chan nel and in the choppy sea the yacht pitched not a little. There was more wind outside the harbor, but the sea was smoother.
 As the Constitution worked off shore
 (Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
Short Underskirts, 6Oc.

Short Underskirts. 5Oc.
 Extra fine muslin, umbrella style, deep lawn ruffle with 3 hemstitched tucks and hemstitched hem. soc
 Petticoats, 69c.
 Muslin, deep lawn ruffle with tor- chon lace insertion, finished with a 2 inch lawn ruffle and torchon lace edge. 69c
 Petticoats, $I.OO.
 3 styles at this price, all umbrella shape. One has three rows of tor chon insertion, finished with lawn ruffle and torchon lace edge; another has 3 rows of insertion on ruffle trimmed with narrow lace; the last has openwork embroidery ruffle.
 SI.OO
 Drawers, 39e.
 Of muslin, deep ruffe of open work embroidery and cluster of tucks above. 39c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
Night Gowns, 75c.

Of fine muslin and cambric in d host of different styles. trimmed with dainty embroidery and hemstitched lawn rufles-high neck, V neck and empire styles. 75cI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
Shamrock H. in DrydOck.

Southampton, June 1.-The Shamrock II went into dry dock to-day for an examination of her hull.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
D4DY BID REJECTED.
Havana Municipal Council Declares 1t
 Too High.

Too High.
 Havana, June 1.-The municipal council of Havana o-day unanimously rejected the Dady bid Tor the sewering and paving contract on the ground that it is too high. Senor Gene, the mayor, says the contract should be advertised more extensively and for longer pe- riod than before. The Dady bid, ap- proximately $14,O0OOO0, now goes to Governor General Wood for final deci- sion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
The Howe X StetSOn Stores
New Haven, Wednesday, the fifth day of June
The UndermuSli,i Sale.

Quantities dainty undermusns disappeared from yese day and odaythe second day has been than
 purchasing this underwear you have assurance little the every garment fresh from careful making hands, dainty fash dando of fpoodm mater
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05

New York June 1.-The steamer sailing for Europe tomorrow will take out 492, ,000 ounces of silver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
NO APPOINTMENTS YET To Fill the Vacancies in the Board of Police Con-
 miSSioners. FOUR MEMBERS REMOVED
THEY WILL APPEIL TO THE SU.
 PERIOR COURT.

Mayor studIey Asks m Opinion From
 His Power of Appointment-New App pofntees May be Enj joined from Acting Pending a Decision on the Appeal The Hearing Yesterday on the Charges
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
Chenises, soc.

2 styles-one of heavy muslin with corded band around neck and armholes; the other of cambric with dainty embroidery across front, neck and armholes trimmed with narrow embroidery edge. 5Oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
Night Gowns, soc.

2 styles made of Masonvillo muslin -one has a cluster tncked yoke and cambric ruffle at neck and sleeves; the other has solid tucked yoke and turnover tucked collar and cuffs. 5OcI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-17
Barnstead
Purifying Still

and flavor with the best extracts pro-
durable on this planet, as we'll as being
sweetened with the finest cane sugar
Distilled water for drinking purposes
passed through the "Palatable Attach
ment." which makes it like fresh
spring water; delivered to all parts OF
the city in three gallon demijohns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-17
DEEP SEA FISH
ARE NOT ON SALE
Threatening Kona Has Scared Fish.
ermen From Going Out
Beyond Channel.

Owing to the Kona storm which has
been threatening to envelop Oahu for
the past week, there has been a scar
city of deep sea fish for sale at the
fish market and other places. The on
~ fish to be obtained there at present
are pond mullet, obtained from the
protected fish preserves at various
places along the Oahu shore to Pearl
City.
None of the fishermen will undertake
to go out to sea either in the native
canoes or big sampans. owing to the
threatening weather Most of them
fear that if they go out at night they
may be caught in the throes of a
storm suddenly coming upon them,
giving them small opportunity to reach
the harbor in safety. The sea has been
unusually rough for ten days, and
fishing under these circumstances is
not Il joy or even profitable.
The price Of mullet has naturally
gone skyward, although there seems to
be sufficient on sale to meet all de
mands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-17
The Fountain
MINERAL AND SODA NORRIS

Make their drinks from water produced
by the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-17
A COFFEE
CORPORATION
The Kona and Chicago Company
Starts Out With $4,000
Capital.

The Kona and Chicago Coffee Com
pany was Incorporated yesterday. with
a capital of $4,000. The object of the
company is stated as follows: with
full power to buy and own lands. to
grow coffee, To buy and sell coffee.
both at wholesale and at retail. and to
buy, sell and deal in such tropical
fruits as may in the opinion Of the
said corporation be deemed remunera-
tive as a business venture and to man
ufacture the same into preserves or
jellies or other preparations, and to
do the business in the Territory of
Hawaii and in all the States and Tes-
ritories of the United States Of
America"
The incorporators are Gardner X.
Wilder. 100 shares; ]. Coerper. 100
shares; Henry G Birbe Jr., 100 shares;
George Rodiek. shares; J. F. Hum
burg. shares; ]. Coerper Ctrustee).
1882 shares.
1t is said that the green coffee will
be shipped to Chicago and roasted
there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-17
BIT TING
WILTED
Charlie Creighton
Nearly Lost
Bail.
EVICTION CASES
WERE CONTINUED
Gamblers Framed Novel Defense.
Tavas the Shooter Went
Free.

| The case of NJ G. Silva, l. NJ Silva. ].
NJ. Camara. Chas. Creighton, Frank de
Sa, NJ. Nunez and J. S. Azavedo, charged
with assault and battery on J. NJ. Lemos,
I was continued by Judge Wilcox yester-
/ day, until this morning.
Attorney Biting, with his usual stock
of unsalted humor, relieved the proceed
! ings from the faint of tameness.
| He appeared with T. c. Correa for the
/ defense and asked that the case be con-
tinued for five minutes in order to allow
Creighton. who was in the Circuit Court.
to be present.
a quarter of an hour later Deputy Sher-
if ChIlingworth got up and asked for a
days continuance. remarking that he
had understood Attorney Russell was
to assist in the prosecution, whereas he
found that such was not the case.
Biting Immediately began to wave his
arms to do the jumping-jack act. He
would not listen to a continuance.
Then" said ChiIlingworth, I'VE are
ready and will try the cases separately.
NJ G.. Silva comes first"
Call Mr.. Creighton's name" said
Judge Wilcox, land if he is not present,
let his bail be forfeited. We VIII then
proceed with the others"
Three times the clerk of the court call
ed Creighton" and it was very nearly
all off with his $50, when Biting came to
the rescue of his fee and declared his
perfect willingness to consent to the
continuance asked by the prosecution.
Fifteen natives. charged with vagran-
cy, We're given the benefit OF a nolle pros
equi. They were accused of frequenting
place where gambling is carried on.
The judge said that to his certain knowl-
edge some of the men worked around the
wharves, and stated that he thought the
prosecution would have a hard job max
ing the charges stick.
Twelve Chinese. charged with gam
bling, were discharged. Two of the de-
PENDANTS were utilized as Witnesses but
proved 10 be a poor investment for the
prosecution. They admitted that the
crowd had gotten together with the in
tention of gambling, but stated that no
play took place, as two dominoes were
missing from the set.
John Hickey and Manuel Figera were
reprimanded and discharged for tearing
Nuuanu street Both of defendants are
scarcely knee high to a grasshopper.
John Kailianu, charged with malicious
injury. was alleged to have smashed open
door. The charge was nolle pressed
and one Of drunkenness substituted
Judge Wilcox fined defendant S. and
costs, the limit for a first offense
A nole prosequi was entered in the
case of J. Tavas. charged with shooting
his wife in the leg with a revolver, 1t
being very evident, according to the pros
ecution, that the whole affair was the re-
suit of an accident Anyway, the woman
did not want TO prosecute her husband
Other cases dealt with were:
NJ. S. Gouveia, needless driving, Dec
IS; j. NJ. Lemos. vagrancy, discharged;
K:koii drunkenness. bail forfeited; Ka-
makee. J. Walter, drunkenness, 81 and
costs; Pedro Rodrigues. Bonito Maya, as
sault and battery on John Ramos, Dec
II.