davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21
WayWafd Woman Received by Her
Family and RecOnciled to Her
French Husband.

burg, where he boasts OF his connection
with the reigning house of Mecklenburg-
Strelitz and has the Mecklenburg Nag
flying over his beer garden
The Princess Marie. white staying at
some French watering place, made the
acquaintance OF the Infanta Eulalie, who
eventually married her OF TO one OF the
number of the good-looking men by
whom she. the Infanta, IN usually. sur
rounded
Young Jametei was, thanks to the pa
tent medicines OF his father. very rich.
and title of, count was obtained from
the Vatican In return for the payment OF
25. 900 francs. NO a. TO render the ineauali-
ty OF rank less marked. The marriage
took place In England. but when the new
fedged count discovered that his bride
was treated as parish by her family,
that she was not able TO return To Ger
many. and was not recognized by any OF
the German embassies abroad. ne became
much dsgusted with his bargain.
lie found he was deriving none OF the
social advantages which he looked for
when he married her. and the two ulti-
mately parted company. the count going
to live in bachelor quarters here.
The family Of the princess have at
length, however, seen their mistake, and
on the understanding that the princess
was 10 be recognized by her family n
reconciliation was effected with her hus-
band, who IL now for the first time com
prised In the family party at Neu Strel-
itz.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21

Berlin. Jan. 2i.--For the FIRST time since
her extraordinary marriage to tho good
looking son OF the French patent medi-
cine man, Jametel, has Princess Marie OF
MscklsnburE- -Strelitz returned to her home
Ct Neu strelitz. where she In staying with
her parents and forming one OF large
family party.
The latter marks her reconciliation, not
only to her family. but likewise to her
husband, who Is among the suests. and
from whom she has been separated for
more than year past
Her history Is strange one. Compro-
missed In IN adventure with ono Of her
fathers footmen, lackey OF the name
Of Hecht. this great t-great-granddaughter
Of King George III OF England was ban
ishrd by her grandfather. the blind grand
duke OF Mecklenburg- -Strelitz and sent to
live under an assumed name In France,
while the footmnn was shipped of to the
United States. where large sum or
money was paid 20 him on the under
standing that he remain there permanent
".
Instead OF this, as soon as he received
the money he returned TO this country by
the following steamer and set up I'm
business as a beer-garden keeper at Ham
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21
POLICE HONORS.
Police Officer Theodore Ruth.
oTford Is Laid al Rest.

The funeral services over the remain,
of Patrolman Theodore Rutherford were
held at his daughters residence, l9l
Pleasant street. at o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. Mt Vernon Lodge OF Masons
attended the services. and there was also
a detail OF "a policemen under sergt,
Hartnett.
In addition TO these there were deiegs-
tions from the Veteran Firemen and
Knights OF Honor. There was vast tri-
butte OF flowers. both from lodges and
friends.
There were two ceremonies. the one AZ
the house being performed by the Rev.
Robert y. Cameron OF the Fourth Baptist
church; the one az the grave by Mt. Yer
non Lodge, with the regular Masonic
burial service. \ delegation or the Mt
Vernon lodge acted as pail bearers.
The interment took place at the North
Burial ground. the police and Masons es-
corting the remains to tho grave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21
LOSS IS HEAVY.
Bursting Of a WateTpipe CAUSED
Much Damage.

The bursting OF water pipe In the
dentists office OF Dr. C. A. Alien. sit
uated in the third story OF the Tillinghast
building, 2ss Westminster street. caused
considerable damage last evening
The water poured into the dental office
of Dr. w, a. Kenyon, situated benes tn
that OF Dr. Allen. and when the break
was discovered the water was ankle-deep
In this office, the operating chair, dental
instruments and rugs being considerably
damaged.
From there the water flowed through
the fioor and ceiling into a shoe store,
which IL situated on the ground iioor.
The total loss will reach quite a figure
and cannot be estimated az present The
owner OF the building Robert McCardell.
was notified of the break, and turned the
water OF as soon as he arrived at the
building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21
A BIG GAIN.
Catholic Church Census Shows
Increase Of 645,3l2 In Year

According TO the Catholic directory,
Just issued. the Roman Catholic popula-
uon OF the United States is l0.,it9S7. a
growth during the year of s45,3ie The
19ures were furnished by the chancellors
OF the different dioceses.
The statistics for 1901 show there are
IN the Catholic church in the United
States thirteen archbishops. one OF whom
IL a cardinal. and eighty bishops The
number of priests Is IL ,9S7. OF whom 3olQ
are members OF religious orders. and SsI7
are secular ciergymen. There are 6i21
churches with resident priests, &is mis-
sions with churches. and liza ohapels
There are eight Catholic universities
and seventy-six seninaries i'm which 1895
candidates for the priesthood are being
educated. The colleges for boys number
1s3, the academies for girls e77. In the
Sl2 parochial schools &c., $50 boys and
girls are pupils.
The 2ls orphan asylums shelter s5.0ss or
phans. and the charitable institutions
number ss5. In all the Catholic institu-
tions IN tho United States there are L.
ot5,ss2 children.
The archdiocese OF New York. over
which Archbishop Corrigan presides. is
the most popnlous and the richest Cath
Ollie see in the United states. The Cath
oIic population r. given as 100000 n has
one srchbishop. one bishop. $50 priests
S7S secular and 202 members OF religious
orders-26s churches. i57 chapels. one
university. one seminary. with rs stu
dents for the prissthood: II colleges for
boys. Al scademics for girls. 100 parochial
schools. with f>H % scholars: 6 orphan
asylums containing 2fee orphans "a chari-
table Institutions. and 7l.022 children IN
Catholic Institutions.
IN the diocese of Brooklyn. which IL
made up Of the whole OF Long Island.
there IL Catholic population OF 10000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21
LIBEL SUIT
BASED ON
A WILL.
Brady Says Unjust Statsm3ni
Was Made About Him by
Faihar Gallagher.

Plttsburg pa, Jan. 2l.-When the Rev.
Father q. =. Gallagher. for % years pas
Tor Of 81 Johns Roman Catholic church.
died he left an estate valued AT $4,000,
and n Will In which he stated that Pat
rick j. Brady owed him 5000 for educa-
tion and clothing. lie said Brady had
often promised TO pay the money, but
had never done so.
II now solemnly declare that / refuse
to relieve him from the obligations of
payment IN full. were the priests
words Then he wllled the amount TO
James CorcOran and Michael Gallagher,
with Instructions to collect the money.
About $1,000 was left 20 the Pittsburg
diocese Tor the education OF young men
for the priesthood and tho celebration OF
masses for the priest. The diocese re-
fused to accept The gift because Of a con-
dition that IL would here TO accrIt ard
provide places for the priests so edueat-
ed.
Anticipating this. Father Gallagher di-
rected that in the event of such refusal
the money was To bs paid 10 the arch
bishop OF Tuam, Ireland. for the same
purpose To remind them OF their oh
legation 10 him. he directed bat certi-
fled copies OF the Will shall be sent TO
the priests who become ms Dcnenclarles
every Ave years.
MIR. Brady has entered suit in the Ale.
sheny county court for $4,000 damages
for injury TO character caused by the
dead priests will lie and his family
were Johnstown food sufferers. lie
claims that Father Gallagher volun-
teered TO send him 10 school. and dil
SO, but did not spend anything like $1,000
for his education.
There was. a distinct understanding,
he asserts that the money was not To
be repaid. his parents being unable TO
pay Il. lie says no demand was ever
made on him afterward for the repay
ment OF the money and that the sending
and reading OF certified copies OF the
will every FIVE years-the $4,000 being
perpetual endowment--will be blot on
his name for all time. Lawyers say this
is the first time such suit has been en-
tered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21

years Mr Days bitterest political and
personal enemy, few weeks ago said
that the DAILY millions had been greatly
overestimated. IF Marcus DAILY leaves
$,0o0. CO.," he said. II shall be much SUR
prised Ills fortune is not great com
pared with other modern fortunes. The
popular notion that he is worth $50, 900, ,OOo
or upwards is a mistake
Should there be contest OF the will II
will be brought i'm the name OF the Rev.
Peter DAILY who is said to be a brother
of the late millionaire. but who was never
recognized by him as such.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21
AT SWAN POINT.
Funeral Of David \. Hunt Was
Held Yesterday.

The funeral services over the remains
of David H. Hunt were held from his late
residence Sc Durfee street, yesterday af-
ternoon.
Rev. William Dixon OF the Hammond
Street Christian church conducted the ex-
ercises at the house. which consisted of
quartet singing, Scripture reading and
prayer.
There were delegations from the
knights OF Pythias, American Mechanics
and Knights OF Malta. OF which organ
izations deceased was member,
and most OF them sent floral en-
blems.
The interment was al Swan Point ceme-
terry, where Noble Grand Prev and Chap
lain Wales OF Westminster Lodge con-
Quoted the full odd Fellow committal
ceremonies.
The bearers were also members OF
Westminster Lodge. l. o. o. +.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21
MARKED CHANGE.
Mercury Was al One Below
Zero Yesterday Morning.

The very pronounced ana emphatic fall
OF the mercury on Saturday afternoon
and evening kept everybody on the Jump
ia order to keep warm and also to pre-
vent water pipes from freezing
According TO reliable thermometers the
mercury reached ! degree below zero az
2 O'Clock yesterday morning. but later
there WAS a iet-up. although II was cold
during the day.
AZ o'clock yesterday afternoon n was
oosabove. and az midnight q above. The
weather continued 10 moderate. aud this
morning ~ o'clock the mercury stood
az b above. and by comparison the
weather MAS almost warm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21
FLANGE BROKE.
Traffic on Suburban Road Dc.
laysd at CsWsssst Village.

While car No. s's Of The Suburban line
was running near sprssue's watering
trough in the ullaee Of Cowcsset yc~-
'terday noon. either q fianre on front
wheel broke or the car Jumped the track.
just which ~ does not seem possible To
tell
The car plo,Ish~d along for quite q 1T
tie distance on tho rosd and bunped into
one or two trees which happened ~ be
In The way.
The only iniuft was brOken wheel
on the forward tyDtk and broken pair
Of steps which came la violent contact
With a tree
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21
4 RENEDY FOR THE GRIPPE.

A ferAsy recommended for patients az
Hic<cd with tfie Grippe is KEMP's BAL
SAN. Witch is especially ada pted for the
throat >rd lungs Don't wait FOR the frst
symphony N the disease. get hottie to-
day and keep n for uef fhe moment "a is
needed. II neglected TIE grfppe has
fuu0rICf.fo 10 bring on rneumOnla. KEMP
uAIpAM prevents tbie by keeping the
cough loose and the lungs free ffVfn in.
1puusficn. All Druggists cell kEMP'S
BAL9AB ~ &c. and epc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man n
clear hea Il. an active brain. a strong. Wig
orous body-makes him M for the battle
of lifo.
croup Instantly relieved. DR. Thomas
Fciectrsc OIL. Perfectly safe. Never fails
AT any drug store.
Every family should have its household
medicine dhest--and the FIRST bottle in Il
should be Or. Woods Norway Pine SYRUP
Natures remo.y FOR coughs and colds
itching piles7 Never mind n physicians
failed TO cure you. Try Doan's Ointment
no failure there. 20 cents at any drug
store.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-29


-
of
mos decide
he OF
is little
q a
TO
swan Waimanalo the figure being $526O which an
a
finding might be
for some m to come
Al. ESTATE BUSINESS
is in
NJ.
build
the
public
win be ready
the
of be
building will handsome the city There will be
nothin
owl This
will the
which will block credit the architect
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-29
WHITE HOUSE SOCIAL ROUTINE
Mrs. Roosevelt to Give Three Recep.
lions In Decem Ter.

WASHINGTON. u. G., oct. l2.-The So
cia, routine of the White House viii
differ slightly during the coming season
from the customs of the past few years
President ana Mrs Roosevelt have Sc
iected Thursday evening for social func-
tons. This Is the traditional day Pres
idcnt Mckinley chose Wednesday, and
TINS coniiicted with the cabinet recep-
tions.
The official season will he very short,
commencing January and ending Feb
ruary r. As the events will necessarily
be crowded, Mrs. Roosevelt will hold
three public receptions in December. the
dates being the lith 2lst and 18th. These
will be the regular Saturday receptions
which the mistresses of the White House
have always devoted to the general pub
lie.
Admittance will he without cards
These receptions are intended for ladies',
and the President will not be in evidence
nor will the cabinet officers detract from
the interest peculiar TO the feminine
world. The hours will be from 3 to s.
These Saturday receptions will not be
held during the official season. but will
probably be resumed after Easter. Mrs.
Roosevelt has selected Friday as her day
establish "A new custom by welcoming
guests on the second floor. In the family
drawing-room The other mistresses Of
the White House used the conventional
suite off the East Room.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-29
SAMOA NB
Memory OF Stevenson Still Lives
Among These People.

Mrs. Isobel Strong tells several an
ecdotes which show the warm affection
in which the memory Of Robert Louis
Stevenson is held by his Samoan
friends. In Scribner's Magazine she
describes one scene that is Infinitely
touching:
After Mr.. Stevenson's death so many
of his Samoan friends begged for his
photograph that We sent to sydney for
a supply, which was soon exhausted.
one afternoon Pola came in and re-
marked, in n very hurt and aggrieved
manner, that he had been neglected in
the way of photographs.
But your father, the chief, has a
large fine one
True" said POla. But that is not
mine. l have the box presented to me
by your high-chicf goodness 1t has a
little cover, and there / wish to put
the sun shadow of Tusitala, our be-
loved chief whom We all revere, but |
more than the others because he was
the head of my clan
ITO be sure" / said, and looked
about for a photograph. | found pic
ture cut from a weekly paper, one |
remembered that MIR. Stevenson him
self had particularly disliked. He
would have been pleased had he seen
the scornful way Pola threw the pic
ture on the floor.
Il will not have that" he cried. IT
is pig faced. 1t is not the shadow of
our chief" He leaned against the door
and wept.
! Il have nothing else, Pola," I pro
tested. Truly. If ] had another picture
of Tusitala | would give ii up to you.
! He frightened up at once. There is
the one in the smokingroom," he said
where he walks back and forth. That
! pleases me, for il looks like him" He
referred to an oil painting of Mr.. Ste
venson by Sargent. / explained tina,
! could not give him that, Then
will take the round one" he said. "oi
tin" This last was the bronze bas-
relief by st. Gaudens. l must have
laughed irvoluntarily, for he went out
deeply hurt. Hearing q strange noise
in the hall an hour or so later, ! open
ed the door and discovered Pola lying
, on his face, weeping bitterly.
What are you crying about"
, asked
The shadow, the shadow" he sob
bed Il want the sun-shadow OF Tusi-
tala."
j Knocked at my mothers door across
the hall, and at the sight of that tear
stained face her heart melted and he
was given the last photograph we had,
which he wrapped in a banana leaf,
tying IL carefully with a ribbon of
grass
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-29
Senator Paris and Mosquitoes.

Senator j. ID. Paris, of Kona, who
has just come to Honolulu for short
stay, is experimenting on methods of
annihilating mosquitoes at his home.
He is using coal oil, and where for
merly he had to sleep under mosqul-
to net, he says that his experiments
have been so successful as to eliminate
that piece OF bedroom furniture. The
Senator has poured oil on the surface
of the tanks holding drinking water.
The water which has been used FOR
drinking purposes. is drawn from the
bottom of the tank, and as the oil
floats on the top, no injury TO the wa
ter has taken place. The crop of mos
quitoes has materially decreased, and
the Senator has come out one OF the
strongest advocates Of this method OF
determination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-29

members of the National Guard. The
target practice with the regiment as a
unit, Is no more than has been done reg
ularly~on Sunday by companies ana bat
talons and there has never been any
complaint. Target practice on Sunday
is no worse than yacht races or shoot
ing matches. and there has never been
anything said OF that.
III the boys could have any other day
for regimcntal target practice they would
take it, but nearly all Of them have to
work. and could not afford to lose even
one day.
AS far as the noise disturbing any
one is concerned, l do not think there
will be any of that. Last Sunday the
battalion had target practice in Manoa
, Valley, and there was not the slightest
complaint"
The members OF the National Guard
received their final instructions last
evening at the Drllshed. All day yes
terday army headquarters presented
busy appearance, as officers and men
hurried TO put the finishing touches IN
uniforms and equipment. Five wagon
loads of equlpaSe were despatched
yesterday morning TO the site of the
camp, in charge of a detail of ten
men. The men turned out in full force
last night for final inspection. The
! officers We're well satisfied with the re-
| suit, every man appearing in uniform
| and answering in the affirmative when
questioned as to whe Their or not he had
| been properly equipped, with uniform,
knapsack etc. Just before the men
were dismissed Colonel Jones address
ed them briefly, reminding them of
their duties. and outlining the plan for
the encampment and target practice.
The five companies of the regiment
| are ordered to assemble this evening
at 7;30 o'clock at the drill ground, and
march to the barns of the RAPID Tran
! sit Company on Alapai street. Spe-
| cial cars will be in waiting for the men
| at that point. Each man is required to
carry besides his gun, a blanket, to be
rolled and sung over the left shoulder,
| also a canteen and knapsack. Each
| man is to carry one extra pair OF
white trousers. Provision has been
made for 400 men, and they will be
! carried to the end of the Rapid Transit
Company's line on College Hills. This
is a fifteen minutes walk from the
proposed camp grounds, and the men
| upon leaving the cars will march to
camp, where tents will be in readiness
for their reception. Guards will be
posted, and all the strict regulations
of United States military camp will
be in force.
The target practice will begin at Q
O'Clock tomorrow morning ari viii
continue until the ammunition has
been expended.
The electric ears will run up College
Hills all day tomorrow, and the SOL
diers expect to entertain many friends
during the day
If the target practice is concluded
| early enough Colonel Jones will order
dress parade in the afternoon, though
this is doubtful
Captain Ashley will be in charge of
the cOmmissary and quartermaster'.
department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-29

MISS B. Of l. sends through Agents
Ns"b SONS and ~ Charterhouse a
so glossy hair cut IRON her
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-29
RAPID TRANSIT CONTRACT
FOR KALlHI EXTENSION

sureties. This bond is Tor 5000. There
is u provision in the contract which
places a penalty of 800 for each day
after the expiration of the seventy,
that the work is unCompleted. This
places the limit of the time for the
work at January 9th. Contractor
Makee has everything ready to get his
tools upon the work at once, and the
rock, which is to be furnished by the
Won Hamm- Young Company, is ready
for delivery as the work proceeds.
1t is understood that the contract
for the McCully street extension of the
line will be signed very soon, and that
it will be on the same lines as that
which was completed yesterday. Tile
successful bidders, Ashley & Paris, will
subject the work to Makee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-29
CALL FOR
MEETING
j INVALID
Baldwin Said to Be
Without AnV
Authority.
CFrom Saturdays daily)

q ONE one seems to have bought Il
gold brick" If the gossip of the
- politicians has foundation. Upon
this foundation is built the statement
/ that there can be no meeting of the Re
/ publican Territorial Committee called
1 for four o'clock Monday afternoon. but
only a conference"
The fact was brought out yesterday
according to two members of the com
mittee. that the call sent out was not
signed by the chairman of the commit
/ tee at all. The cali was drawn by
/ stewart, left with Cooke and signed by
( II. +. Baldwin. Now it appears though
the only authority is the recollection OF
members OF the committee. that the
chairman of the committee is still j.
A. Kennedy. who is as well the chair
man of the executive committee.
! The matter was sprung upon tbs
secretary of the committee. Marshal
Hendry, after he had retired for the
night and had not access to his records
and so he could not settle the matter
with definiteness. A leading member
of the committee however said that
there had been most distressing mis-
take, and that there could be no ques-
ton but the call was without binding
force. The statement was made that
fine cn,,mittaa had sa,ectaa I ,,.n
,,o,,,. ,t,,,i,,,,,,, 80 a., l,..,,.i,,, -
" ,'le gu
il''te', anu tna' he per""io 'h'f'pe'
Oh that pody through the fact that ne
was the chairman of the Territorial
committee.
The same member has dug up the fact
that the convention nrOyiled for the OK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-29
H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.
AGENTS..

Co.'s Drug Store, and found great re-
lief through using them. l keep some
OF the pills by mo as q safeguard
against attacks OF my old complaint.
which need not fear 90 long as have
q remedy like Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills to combat them"
For sale by all dealers; price 30 cents
per box. six boxes $3.50. Mailed BY the
Hollister Drug Co.. Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian lslands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-29
HONOLULU ALIVE.
When you know a good thing tell 1t
1t will not lessen its goodness.
But will do good to others.

IL Will uOl lcSS0u ltS BOOuucbS.
But will do good to others.
II you've been cured, tell 1t.
There's more misery Just like It,
Waiting to find out how.
There are lots of lame backs In Ho-
nolulu.
It's busy place and people must
work.
There's kidney trouble to a large ex-
tent.
Ever notice how many people over
40 complain?
Seven out Of ten say colds affect their
kidneys.
The kidneys are the causes, not the
colds. Keep them in shape by all
means.
You can do II easily and pleasantly.
No nauseating disturbances.
No effect except on the kidneys.
But that effect Ia quick and perma-
nent
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills do
perfect work.
Honolulu is full of their praises.
Mr.. H. G. Crabbe, OF Nuuanu street,
this city. formerly q merchant and
clerk, Is now a collector. He writes:
my age is So years and I am blessed
with children and grandchildren. For
about two years have been troubled
with severe pain In the back. A short
time ago | purchased some Of Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills at Holl!ster &
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-29
A WORD TO TRAVELLERS.

The excitement incident to travelling
and change Of food and water often
brings on diarrhoea, and for this rea-
son no one should leave home without
a bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale
by all druggists and dealers Benson,
Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii
Territory.