davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-04

bringing the force of his influence to
bear to secure the settlement desired
in the office of the Treasury. There
We're several of his colleagues who saw
him during the evening, and it was
said unofficially that he would join with
them to bring about the breaking of
the deadlock.
That the session will end today is
confidently expected by the men in au-
thority, and notice was served on the
employees to have their bills for service
ready to submit today, on the basis of
eleven days of work. The confirmation
of the appointments is all that remains
to be done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-04
Burton on Hand
But Foster Still
Away.
PRESIDENT AND
The NEW CABLE
The Cuban Reciprocity is Having
Hard Shedding at Washington.
Treaty May Fail.
Especial to the Advertiser.)


WASHINGTON Cd. c., November
22.-The Capitol is rapidly filing up
with arriving statesmen, preparatory
to the session of Congress which be-
gins in one week. President Roose-
velt has invited some of the most
prominent Republicans in the party to
be here next Monday to consult over
provisions of his message, prior to
sending the copy to the public printer.
Speaker Henderson is coming tomor-
row night and will remain till the be-
ginning of the session, and his pros
pective successor, Uncle Joe" Cannon,
is expected here this evening. Nothing
has yet been heard of the Hawaiian
contingent, further than a dispatch
from Chicago in this mornings papers
that ex-Queen Liliuokalani is en- route
to Washington, occupying a lower
four" in a Pullman sleeper.
Senator Burton of Kansas has reach
ed town, but Senator Foster, the other
of the Senatorial trio who visited Ha-
wall, is not at hand and Senator Mitch
ell has thus far done about all the
work on the report of Hawaiian con-
ditions that has been done.
Important matters from a Hawaiian
standpoint have been consummated in
the last day or two, the news of which
will undoubtedly reach Hawaii before
this letter. The conference with At
torney General Knox over the Pacific
cable was most satisfactory and, as
the press dispatches have stated, clear
ed away all the real obstacles. The
most interesting feature of the agree
ment was that for laying the cable to
Shanghai, which is regarded here as a
forerunner of large commercial de-
velopments in that section of China.
Hongkong will, it is believed, lose
much of its Importance as a cable CEN
ter and Shanghai will increase accord
ingly.
President Roosevelt now has under
consideration the only remaining
point of dispute and that, it is believed,
will be speedily settled. The cable
officials want specific authority to
make land connections with lines in
China, which, as the proposed agree
ment now stands, they would be pro-
hibited from doing.
The Cuban reciprocity treaty seems
to be getting in harder and harder
shedding, and predictions that the
treaty will fail altogether at the short
session are now becoming more nu-
merous. Some think it probable that
the President will not recommend, or
mention, Cuban reciprocity in his COM
ing message, even after he emphasized
in his public speeches last summer that
it was to be put through under whip
and spur. ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-04
Gen. Nord,s Movements.

CAPE HAYTIEN (Haytil. November
Pit is impossible to ascertain the
real intentions of General Nord. At
present he is marching on Port-au-
Prince with about 10000 men. He de-
clares that he is not an aspirant for
the Presidency of the Republic, but
that he will insist on the election of
his candidate for that Office, The iden-
tity of the generals candidate is not
known. The press of Cape Haytien is
in favor of General Nord.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-04
The Mad muliah Busy.

ADEN (Arabia), November 27.-Gen-
eral Manning, of the Flying column,
relieved Bohotle, Somaliland, Novem-
Der 10. He found 35 per cent of the
men composing the garrison suffering
from malarial fever. The Mad Mullah
is in the vicinity of Mudug, preparing
to contest any advance of the British.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-04
Helene's Captain Must Answer

The Examiner states that the schoon-
er Helene when arriving from Honolulu
at san Francisco on Nov. II, had TWEEN
ty-five boxes of tea on board which
were not on her manifest. These We're
and the Captain will have
TO answer for his dereliction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-04
British Secret Service Men.

Among the passengers on the Ventura
bound for the Colonies is 1T. H. Black
ALL" wife and valet The former is said
to be an English nobleman travelling
''incog" for the British government on
a secret mission. He has lately been in
the Orient
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-04
The Dutch Defeated.

THE HAGUE, November PA dis
patch from Achin, Sumatra, announces
that Lieutenant Dekok and forty-fve
Dutch troops on board barge on a
river in the interior were recently at
tackled by band of Achinese with the
result that the barge sank and the
Lieutenant and twenty men were
drowned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-04
No Progress Made
With Present
Treaty.
NICARAGUA NOW
BEING DISCUSSED
Colombia viii Not Accept Vital
Proposition Of United States
as Treaty Basis.

WASHINGTON, November 25.-The
Cabinet meeting today was devoted al
NEST exclusively to the consideration
of the status of the reciprocity treaty
with Cuba and the canal treaty with
Colombia. The bitches that have oc-
Cured in the negotiations were dis
cussed as were also the prospects of
settlement.
Secretary Hay, while presenting the
subject of the canal negotiations, was
not able to report that any progress
had been made during the past week.
IN fact, it appears that the negotia-
TONS have come to a dead Stop, and
Khile no such thing as an ultimatum
has passed, the precise situation may
Colombian minister here, Concha, has
distinctly informed the State Depart
ment that he cannot in behalf OF his
government, accept the last proposition
of the United States as a basis for a
canal treaty. The State Department
has already let it be known that it has
come to the end of it's concessions, so
the chances of renewal of the negoti-
ations in the near future are not very
bright.
This state of affairs will stimulate
the negotiations with Nicaragua and
Costa Rica for the alternative route,
but it now appears that the diplomat
ic representatives of those countries
are not disposed to allow themselves to
be used to coerce Colombia, and there
fore are desirous of remaining in the
background until it shall be clearly es-
tabiished that no treaty can be made
between Colombia and the United
States. iii k,M
One of the statements of fact in con-
nection with the Panama route which
has been brought to the attention OF
J. the State Department is that the Orig
1 xinai canal concessions will expire in
800 and it has been suggested that the
Colombian Government has that fact
in mind and is disposed to refrain from
making treaty now, in the expecta-
ton that the franchise will lapse and
it thus may be in a position to build
the canal itself or to sell new con-
cession. Such a course would raise q
very serious question between the Co.
lombian government, the Panama Ca
nal Company, the French government
and the government of the United
States as to whether or not a supple
mentary decree extending the conces-
sion ten years from 1904 was valid.
President Roosevelt laid before the
Cabinet his annual message to Con-
5. gress in completed form. 1t was sent
to the printer today Most of the fea-
lures of the document were familiar tc
the members of the Cabinet. and only
such parts of the message as had not
j been considered previously were read
! In full. All the members were present
& except Secretary Root
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-04
Carnegie oonvaiescent.

NEW YORK, Nov, 27-The con-
valescence of Andrew Carnegie is re-
ported to be proceeding favonably,
cables the Tribune correspondent at
London. He has neither left his room
nor bed. but is reported to be doing
well in every respect, and is anxious to
return TO America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-04
Latest Sugar Advices.

NEW YORK, Nov. -sugar-Raw,
firm; fair refining, 9ssc: centrifugal, 96
test, 3 1916 Refined. firm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23

ly a staff of life" as it saves him many severe falls. The straight-up- and-down- hill streets are paved with small round pebbles, whose natural slipperyness is increased by friction, and by the grease bags of the OK sledges, until they have become smooth as glass and treacherous as ice. The nearest approach is a wheeled vehicle in the island are the oX-sleds above re- ferred to- The drays are mere slabs of wood, perhaps eighteen inches wide, strengthened by q ring on the upper edge; drawn by oxen, guided by leath- CT thongs passed through the tips of the horns. The hacks resemble our old fashioned covered sleighs, except that the runners of these are of wood alone, and a crowbar rests on the floor inside, for the support of the passengers feet, when climbing or descending the steep streets. The driver carries a bag of grease, which he lays at intervals in front of the runners. One of the char acteristic cries of Funchal is the yell
 ing of the OK drivers: Pa, para mi, bor! ca, ca, ca, cat O-O-O-ah!" Lite rally translated, the notwithstanding uous address means, Come here to me, oh oxen! Here, here, here, here to me. Whoa! FANNIE B. WARD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23

by a crowd of admirers who would want to see what she bought and how much she paid for it and which shops she patronized
 | Lillian Russell entered a Sixth avenue 1 store one day not long ago and was ob- l liged to appeal to the foorwalker for protection from the crowd. She couldn' t | get near the counters, and was finally taken to one of the fitting rooms, where the goods she desired to see were brought to her. The few shoppers who 1 respected her right and had some re- l spect for themselves suffered next, for the saleswomen had heard the magic 1 rumor, Lillian Russell is here" and their curiosity made them forget their l duties.
 l At the recent bazar given by the Pro- fesslonal Woman's League at the Wal | dorf-Astoria, Anna Held, who attend ed Thursday, was so obstructed in her endeavor to get near the booths by the curious crowd that she begged help and sought shelter behind screen where she succeeded in getting her breath and straightening her clothes and her hat. | She left the bazar and also generous
 
 ton that they need not expect her again the next day.
 Amelia Bingham, Clara Bloodgood, Elsie de Wolfe, Sadie Martinot, are all obliged to consider the expense of horses or automobiles or both. to con- vey them to and from the theater call ing or on business errands.
 For some reason men are not annoy ed to the same extent az women. John Drew, William Fsversham, Wilton Lackaye, Robert Edeson, DeWolf Hop per and many other well known actors are frequently seen walking.
 Whether they are not as readily rec ognized as women or whether women are more conspicuous by their dress, even when dressed as quietly as the stars already mentioned, cannot be said, but 1t is natural that the sunset glory which crowns Mrs Carter and rests upon the brow of Mrs. Fiske are not usual to the vision, and the slim figure Of Maude Adams is too distinctive to go unnoticed. Annie Russell could no more go about unknown by the multitude than Anna Held.
 It may not be that this prohibited privilege causes any one of them to mourn, but the fact remains and also the fact that most women long to do the thing they can't more than any thing else in the world-New York Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
MRS. ALFRED R. GOODRICH.

Died in Vernon After Short Illness oi
 Pneumonia,
 Mrs. Charles Dobson Goodrich, wife of pr. Alfred Russell Goodrich, died at her home in Vernon. Monday night, of
 heart failure, induced by a sudden at
 tack of pneumonia Mrs Goodrich was taken ill on Thursday. She had been
 subject to heart disease for a number
 of years and a return of the trouble,
 owing to her advanced age and weak ened condition, proved fatal.
 i Mrs Goodrich was born December 16, 1922, in the house in which she died. She was the daughter of Peter Dobson and Sophia Strong, Her father was a
 cotton manufacturer in Vernon, coming l to this country and settling in Vernon l in 1S09 He was one of the pioneers in [ this country of cotton manufacturing, | and was a man of scientific tastes and | attainmentS In fS42 Roderck I. Mur- chison, president of the Geological so- | cety of London, England. gives him the credit of being the first to advance | the present accepted glacial theory | His reputation as a geologist was not confined to England; he was regarded in his adopted country with the high est respect by Professors Silliman, Hitchcock and others, MT. Dobson died in 1878 The Hartford Times says of her:
 Mrs. Goodrich was gifted with many of her fathers qualities She was woman of able mind familiar with many subjects, deep and original thinker and close and independent observer She received her education in the public schools in Vernon and at Wilbraham academy, Wilbraham, Mass. Later she attended private school at Westfeld, Mass. Returning home she taught school for while at Dobsonville, Tie same school was pre- viously taught by Dr. A. R, Goodrich, later her husband
 Mrs Goodrich was prominent in so- cial circles in Vernon and in Hartford, and had many friends who will be grieved to learn of her death In 1893 she was member from Connecticut of the Womans Board of Managers of the Worlds Fair, and rendered eff cient service in this state and at the fair, which she attended.
 On october 2S, 1S47, she was united in marriage to Dr. Goodrich, native of Gill, Mass, who was eX-comptroller and ex- treasurer of aconnecticut for a number of years. He survives his wife at the age of eighty three years, and feels her death deeply,
 Besides her husband Mrs. Goodrich leaves one son, George Dobson Good rich; three grand children, Mrs. Char lotte Dobson Folansbee, George T., and Emeline Strong Goodrich, and a great granddaughter, Dorothy Good rich Follansbee. She also leaves three nieces, Mrs. R. R. Parker and Mrs. Virginia left of Hartford and Mrs. Sophronia Miner of Hazardvile
 The funeral was attended at her late home Thursday afternoon at two o'clock The service was conducted by the Rev F. J. Follansbee, pastor If the Vernon Methodist church, assisted by the Rev Frederick Waite, pastor of the Talcotville Congregational church | Burial was in the family lot in Vernon | Center cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
L. NJ. TARR. Observer.
iSrtei Mention.
tier to- day. 1O:3O a. m.

High water to- day 10:30 a. m.
 The annual reunion and banquet ot the Connecticut Prisoners of War asso- citation will be held in Grand Army hal in Hartford on Saturday, February 22
 Abraham Asher of Boston was in this city for a few days this week vis- iting at the home of his brother. At torney Harry W. Asher, of Orange street.
 Connecticut pensions: Original, Ed win H. Freeman, New Haven, BIO; Emory F. Messenger, Canton Center, $S; increase, restoratio reissue, George B. French, North Woodbury, SIP
 The board of education at it's meeting tomorrow night expects that the revis- ed plans of the architect for the inter- for finishing of the Boardman school annex will be ready for the contrac- tors to examine the plans and submit bids
 The members of the Kent debating club of the Yale law school are to hold a smoker in the near future. The off, cers have taken up the matter and at the meeting of the club next Monday - H1Snt IUp SuDJ6Cl VIII Ut DtGScIlcd u the members.
 The New Haven Milk Producers as- sociation organized to establish and maintain uniform prices as of delivery to dealers has circulated an agreement together with pertinent solicitation to producers, asking them to sign and stand by it's terms and all prices, pres ent and future, which have and may be agreed upon by the producers associa- ton.
 Horace Johnson says: From the 22d to the 24th there will be quite a dis turbance in the atmosphere which will result in snow or rain, with high wind. Such a disturbance should be classed as intermediate lasting but few hours and often doing much damage in the short space of time. If snow, from seven to eleven inches; if rain, down. pour.
 Because of the severe illness of Mrs Hamersey, wife of Justice Hamersley of the supreme court of errors of Con necticut he will not sit with that tri- bunal during it's session in this city this week All of the cases argued before this court will be submitted to Judge Hamersley on briefs. Mrs. Ham, ersley was reported as a little better yesterday.
 A delegation of Wllliston club mem bers of Yale will visit at Williston academy in Easthampton, Mass, next Saturday. The Wiliston club has a membership of thirty-two at Yale, and of this number more than half will visit the scene of their Prep school days. The events at Willston will comprise an athletic exhibition, basket ball game, open house receptions by the fra ternities, and a german in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
ACTRESSES ARE SHUT OUT.

 1 They Cannot Ride in the Cars Like
 Other Women-Penalty of Being We'll 1 Known.
 The independence and liberty for l which this glorious land of ours is so | noted has a. hollow meaning for one | class of women Strange as it may seem in a country where women go abroad unveiled, there exists certain class of women who are prohibited from 1 some of the common customs such as | riding on street cars, lunching openly in | restaurants and even walking through the thoroughfares in the broad light of day.
 That this class of women includes some of the best known makes it seem all the more incredible. The civil law does not prohibit them, but the law of publicity. which is sometimes the most exacting of all rules of government, Where other wohen are privileged to jump upon the passing cable car, Lil- Han Russell must wait for her carriage The convenience of the trolley or the elevated is forbidden to her. Whatever and whenever she wants to leave her house she must order cab or her own turnout, regardless of her hurry. It is not that the city ordinance has any thing against Miss Russell, but the con- centrated stare of every occupant of the car is something she knows she could count upon. The embarrassment that she would feel prohibits Miss Rus sell from the use of the common trolley car
 It isn't likely that Maude Adams misses the privilege of the street car service as q general mode of convey l ance any more than Miss Russell, vet l she probably could tell of many an in- i stance when, if she could have slipped | unobserved into a car it would have | saved her time that was worth some thing. If Miss Adams were to be seen i walking on Broadway she would find a | mob at her heels that would frighten | even a less timid girl than the one who graces Quality Street.
 If the red braids of Mrs. Leslie Carter were exposed in a well known restau rant every table would fill up with cu- rious seekers, who wouldn't be budged | until Mrs. Garter vanished from their sight
 If Mrs F'iske were to parade the shopping district she would be followed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
THE DEATH OF A POPE.

Living in State an Impressive Ceremony
 Air Laden With the Mysterious In-
 cense of Prayer.
 The lying in state of no earthly po- tentate could be half so impressive as that of a pope. For here it is no ma- terial secular loyalty which is engaged, but we seem to penetrate the barrier which separates the things that are un- seen from our mortal vision. All the burning love and devotion of the church universal, that great company which no man could number, and all their deepest thoughts and feelings come winging their way here from the ut termost parts of the earth. The air is laden with the mysterious incense of prayer: the desire of the myriad souls of the whole Catholic world is Centered here: here the fieldhand on a western ranch, the courtly peasant woman, the lonely subatern on an Indian frontier post all direct their thoughts in a com mon sorrow and a common faith.
 The third day wears on, and now in the gathering dusk the long procession again takes up the precious body and conducts it to St. Peters, and there, protected by iron railings within a cha belle ardente, it lies in state viewed by streams of people, for several days. By ancient custom the right foot is extend ed that the faithful may kiss the cross on the embroidered slipper.
 At last, on the tenth day after the death, the final and most solemn re- quiem is sung in St. Peters, and on the evening of that day the pope is buried in a temporary vault. After the space of year the body will be taken to the tomb chosen by the pontiff during his lifetime.-M Belloc-Lowndes in Lip lpincotts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
A coon REcoMMnNpAT1oN.

T have noticed that the sale on Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets is almost invariably to those who have once used them," says MT. J. H. Weber, a prominent druggist of Cas- cade Iowa. What better recommenda- tion could any medicine have than for people to call for it when again in need of such remedy? Try them when you feel dull after eating, when you have bad taste in your mouth, feel bilious. have no appetite or when 6oubled with constipation. and you are certain to be delighted with the prompt relief which they afford For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23

Strong evidence sustains the popular verdict that Ely's Cream Balm is worth its weight in gold Trial size 10 cents, Full size 50 cents Sold by drug gists and mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street New York
 Proberta, Cal Messds. Ely Bros,;-I have been af- tlicted with catarrh for twenty years I made me so weak l thought I had consuption. l got one bottle of Elys Cream Balm and in three days the dis charge stopped. It is the best medi- cine I have used for satarrh
 Very truly, Frank F. Kindlespire
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 January 21, 1902. ESTATE of WARD NICHOLS, late of New Haven in said District, deceased. The Executor having exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is ary, 1902, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at a Court of Probate to be held in New Haven, in said District, be and the same is appointed for a hearing on the allow ancc of said account and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having ! circulation in said District.
 By order of Court.
 ALBERT F. WELLES. i22 3tp Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23

District iof New Haven. ss Probate Court.
 January 21, 1902. ESTATE of EDWIN HAYWOOD, late of
 New Haven in snid District. deceased An instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said de, ceased, having been presented in Court and Henry C. Hopkins, of New York, N. r., having made written application praying that the same may be probated, 4aa and that "a. letters testamentary may be granted. as by said application on file in this Court moro fully appears, it is
 oRDERED, That said app apptlicsstBIon ca Baa,, he be to ho held at New Haven. in said District, on on the 2sth day of January, 1902, at ten o'clock in the forenoon af and that pqbic and of inc time and place of the hearing thereon, fl,G be given to all parties Interested in said estate by publishing this order three times in a newspaper having q clr- culation in said District.
 io2 3t Judge.