davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
DR.. IirnrOtin's Lawyer Here to Marry.

Eugene Prussing, attorney for DR.. Ferdi-
nand Henrotin, tho Chicago physician who
has figured prominently in tho recent
scurrilous letter scandal In that city As
accusing "A certain woman OF writing the
letters, arrived in this city yesterday At
the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening no
said his visit had nothing whatever TO do
with the scandal. but that he had come To
New York to be married on Wednesday
to Mrs. Lillian T.. Barrett. Mr.. Pr,asing
said that neither he nor Dr. Henrotin had
heard of any legal steps being taken against
his client by any woman H. n result Of DR.
Nenrotin's disClosures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
STEAMSHIP SHORT or COAL.
The Inn Glen. From Hons kOnE for New
York, Puts Into Newport.

NEWPORT, r. /, Dec. THE English
steamer Hill Glen from Hong Kong io,
New York, with cargo of tea, silks, wild
animals and general merchandise, put ia
here to-day to replenish her Goa supply
not having enough to carry her TO New
York. The Hill Glen is sixty days out from,
Hong Kong. The last ten days she en-
countcrcd gales and high seas. necessitating
her changing her course
Capt. Palford reported that in latitude
81 50, longiI ude co 10, they sighted the four
masted American schooner Ahner Haggc't
of Maine. The schooner was diSma,ted
and had been abandoned She carried a
deckload of lumber and Capt Palford
said she was serious menace To- ravi-
pa ion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
THIEF IN ORGAN LOFT.
Takes Two O,ercoats and Causes q Ga
Man 10 Fan Under Suspicion.

Two oVercoats we're stolen from the
organ loft in the Sands Street Memorial
Church at Henry and Clark streets, Brook
Ign, during the services yesterday morning.
The police Of the Adams street station
learned that just before the services bega n
a man dressed as laborer had been seen
entering the side door Of the church with
u gas meter slung over his shoulder. This
vas suspicious at least. but il was found
that the man had been sent to the church
10y ~" gas company 40 the services would
not be- interrupted last night
The gas meter man il one of the old en-
pioyees OF the gas company, who Vouch
for his honesty The police decided finally
that some sneak thief entered the church
and, seeing the man with the meter. pre-
tended 10 be his helper 10 get 10 the organ
loft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
MRS. POTTER PiLMERS HONE.
A Denial That she VIII Leave chicago 10
Live In Any Other Place.

CHICAGO, Dec. Mrs Potter Palmer,
when asked last night concerning the truth
of Paris despatch that she would make
her home in the French capital in the future
and hat she would go there in January
to furnish large hotel, aut horized "A gem
the effect that she will live in New York
or Paris or anywhere else except in Chicago.
-Our home j. in Chicago, shc said, -as it
always will be. We never have thought
Of leaving Chicago either now or at any
time. The reports Of the kind have been 50
frequent that it Is annoying and wish the
statement denying them might be made
emphatically once for all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
1000 HORSESHOFRS TO STRIFE.
Demand the Adoption OF q Union stamp
and Better Wages.

The JourneyTan Horse Shoers' Union has
ordered strike Of its members In Man
haitian and The Bronx, to go into effect to-
day. TO force an adoption of a union label
il has adopted for the horse-hoes. About
1000 workers will be effected.
The label shows the letters j. H. L, In a
monogram. The union, besides adoption
of the label. demands new wage scale
Of 81 a day for men working M a fire and
s. so for men who work AZ fitting and driv-
ing. The principal demand. however, Is
for adoption of the union label which has
been refused by number of employees.
who are willing 10 paw the wage scale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
HELD Up HUNTINGTON'S AUTO.
Owned 10y Archer w.. the Police Say
-Drl> or Falls TO Get HAN.

The police of the Bronx Park station
started out TO stop automobile speeding on
Pelham avenue on Saturday and arrested
the drivers of three machines. One of
them was Francis Guichans who IL said to
be employed by Archer VI. Huntington of
Throg's Neck. &. p. HuntinRton's adopted
son Mr.. Huntington was not In the auto.
Guchans was locked up all night and yes
tcrday was held in $500 bail for trial, No
one appeared to give bail for him
In another Of the machines were five boys,
who said they were Yale students bound
for New Haven. When their driver was
arrested ono of the five took the lever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
LOST WIFE'S LOVE; 4 SUICIDE.
4 Husband or Three Weeks shoots Him.
self.

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Dec. Ernest Chap
man. aged 20, u husband OF three weeks.
shot himself early this morning because
the love of his wife for him had grown cold.
He took his life at the home Of his brother
in-law, Edward Seaman, AT III Irving
avenue, where he was rooming. Chapman
left a pat hetic letter to his wife, in which he
said;
1t Is hard to leave friends so, but what
are friends without wifes love. would
like TO kiss you good-by, but you have
gone away. Good-by, dear wife. May
we be happy In the next world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
New On,cers OF the Letter Carriers.

The New York Letter Carriers Associa-
ton elected officers yesterday, the admins.
tration ticket winning over independent
nominal ions NJ. A. Fitzgerald general
Post Office) was reelected president; W, j
Donovan (Station Al, vice-president; A
W. Mckee (Station H. recording secretary
Charles j. Wylic (Station F., financial sec.
rotary; W. +, Taylor (Station F.. treasurer
and j. Kraft (Station O., sergeant at arms
About | 500 votes were cast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
Church Appeal for Earl, Closing.

From the pulpit of almost every Epis-
copal church and in the churches Of other
dcnomnat ions in the city an appeal wa
made Yesterday 10 shoppers To aid the
movement for closing the stores by y. VI
during the holiday season. The preachers
asked that gift buyers do their shopping
before 5 y. NJ, 10 that the men and the
working girls may be dismissed by Q O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
Fined NJ for Ent ering Mrs. TaiIcrs Carriage

II cost Charles II. jackson. the Newark
attorney, s. to jump into the carriage Of
Mrs Edward n Taller of IL Washin gton
Square North, on Saturday night. In
jefferson Market court he repeated his
explanation that he thought Mrs. Tsier's
carriage was "A public hack and added that
he had been drinking but was not drunk,
Mr.. and Mrs Taller sent word that they
we're unwilling 10 press any charge against
him. but Magistrate Cornell decided to
impose the fine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08

wAsHiNdioS FORECAST roH TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For ne btNri1 OF Columbia, Maryland. Deilpore
Virginia. eastern Pcrnsg'FGnn, Ncr JERSEY and
eastern NcrYork fdr c0d' TO- day and -nfgh: fatr
fresh rorhrsN rindS 10 mofr0g.
Tor New England. fair TO day, except snow and
colder In eastern Maine, fresh west WINDS fair TO
morrpV.
Tor western New York, fair, colder to day. CT
ccpt snow hurfes along the Lakes: cold wave a,
night fair. fresh To brisk west 10 no r,hve,t wind.
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
Rabb, Rad,n's S,,, or Wedding.

The Rev DR.. Adolph NJ Radin rabbi of
the Peoples Synagogue at Jefferson street
and East Broadway. celebrated his twenty
fifth wedding anniversary yesterday at his
on Saturday his twcnty-fifth anniversary
As a preacher. Mr., and Mrs Radin received
more than $50 messages Of congratulation
from all parts Of the world and number
Of presents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
EIkS ~ PLYMOUTH.
They Hold services CONNIE nioratiye Of Il.
Members Who Fave Died since 1857.

The annual memorial services of Brooklyn
Lodge No. %, Is. p. o. Elks, were held Ia
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, yesterday Ex-
Sheriff Willard Buttling the Exalted Ruler.
presided Exalted Ruler Charnpe : ndrew y
OF New York Lodge, No. /, spoke. and
Bro her Thomas T. HAYDEN recited -Thana-
topsis.' The Rev. Willard p Harmon,
assistant pastor of the church. pronounced
the benodictiou. Gen. Horatio c. King
presided at the organ. The programme
contained the names Of sixty-scNcn mem
bers who have died since Feb. a. 1851 The
new clubhouse of he Elks on Schcrmerhorn
street will he dedicated tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
HOSPITAL OUT or COAL.
The Orange Memorials Patients May
suffer Unless II Can Get Fuel.

ORANGE, y j., DEG. The coal supply Of
the Orange Memorial Hospital ran out to-
day and the management Of the institution
is at loss where 10 have it renewed There
are between sixty and seventy patients
in the hospital, many Ill Of pulmonary
diseases. and il Is feared that unless fuel
can be secured there will be much suffering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
Mail Drivers linton Formed.

Tho proposed union Of mail drivers
was formed yesterday in a hall AT Dover
and Water streets with about eighty mail
drivers present They want higher wages
and u shorter workday, but vii! make no
demands for a while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
GRtBBED A u OMAN IN PARK ROW.
Navy Yard Clerk says lie Was Too Drunk
10 Remember Doing u.

Charles Edwards, who said ho was a
clerk in the Brooklyn navy yard. ives fined
$40 in the Tombs police court Yesterday
morning on the complaint of Jennie
Settler, "A servant at 2a9 Rivington street.
She told Magistrate Hogan that Edwards ac-
costed her in Park row and when she tried
to walk away took hold of her and dragged
her along the sidewalk. She screamed and
"A policeman arrested Edwards
His only excuse was that he was TOO
drunk 10 remember what had happened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
Working Girls Lost Purse.

A pocketbook picked up at the Bridge
entrance in Manhattan and believed to
belong to working girl may be- reclaimed
by the owner If she happens TO see this
notice The purse was found by Detec-
tive Smith OF the Bridge squad Ii con-
tains 49, and the money IL done up in such
a way that Detective Smith became con-
WINGED that it was the weekly wage of a
girl who had dropped her purse In the
crowd. II IL at the Washington street
police station in BROOKLYN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
VIZ. Shechan About 10 Return.

William r. Sheehan and his wife. who
have been in Summervile =. c.. since the
election. will return on the 18th. Mr.. Shee-
han went South for his health. His brother,
John &. Sheehan. said that the trip had
done MIR Sheehan much good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
Frozen In Ills Berth on Coal Barge.

John Mccarthy, 81 years old, was found
unconscious yesterday in his bunk on the
coal barge George Stevens, lying at the
foot Of Thirteenth street, Jersey City. He
was taken to st. Francis's Hospital. His
hands and feet arc frozen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
Automobile
Apparel

is one Of the things in which
we are specialists. We have
every dress requisite for the
autoist Of which you know;
also a number of which you
may not know. They're our
exclusive models - clever
ones you'll agree when you
see them. The prices ?
They're right.
Mems Black Leather Double Breasted.
Reversible Auto Coats. corduroy on one
side. with storm collar. - to so inch.
AtE5.e5
Ladies' French Kid Auto Jackets. str :hed
velvet storm collar and velvet cuffs; pearl
buttons and white or black silk lininsi sizes
34to 40 Ateb.oo
Mems Black American Leather Trousers:
oil sizes. At(i3.5o
Mems Black American Leather Auto Vests.
poid lined. Ats5.oo
Mems Black Leather Auto Greateoats. hi6h
storm collar and flap strap on cuffs. sEes 81
TO AZ. 50 inches long. Att45.oo
Mems Black American Standard Lcother
Auto Goats. storm collar and flap. double
breasted. reinforced plain liniaS with strap
on cuffs; sizes "a TO ~. Assoc
Mems Black Standard Leather Auto Goats.
storm cellar and flop. single breasted plaid
lined; sizes "a to AZ. AsSi3.oo
Leather Auto Caps either style. A. t2.5o
Silk Waterproof Auto Cops for men or
women. Al $3.50
Auto LsSsins. with strap. A, $7.5o
Auto Goggles. with silk flats n $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08

Keep tho children well with
= Jayne's Tonic vermlfuge.-Adr.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-01

removal of priest, against whom
there is no charge. True, the Board
has control over the matter OF issuing
permits to persons to visit and to re-
main at the Settlement, but / believe
that this power is given 1t mainly for
the protection of the public health.
do not believe that it was intended that
this power should be used to suppress
the freedom of any one in the church
of God who has the authority and the
duty to select and who for over gen.
Grafton has had permission from the
government to send teachers and
preachers of righteousness into the
Settlement.
While believing that have a right
under the original entry and permis-
sion to remain untrammeled in my ap-
pointments to the Leper Settlement and
in my removals therefrom, yet l am
willing and ready to remove any work.
er connected with the church against
whom any charges can be proven af-
fecting his character or his usefulness.
II Father Wendelin is guilty of any Of
tense against the peace or prosperity Of
the Settlement, | earnestly desire the
Board to formulate charges and prove
them; and no one will act more hearth
ly or more quickly than 1 in taking
such action as will promote the good
of the Settlement. but can not COM
ply with the Boards resolution as now
communicated to me to remove Father
Wendelin, because it would be doing
wrong to presumably innocent man.
Very respectfully,
/ GULSTAN,
o. e" Bishop of Panopolis
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-01
Nowspap,rman an weds.

Miss NJ. B,lls Farrar aud Mr..
Louis Mayer were married last even
ing by the Rsv. William M. Kincaid
at his residence. Louis Meyer is the
popular conit reporter of the Adver,
tiser who by his courteous manner
and quiet demeaner has won him
a large number of friends. The
bride arrived here by the last Ala
media.
The INDEPENDENT joins its con
temporaries in wishing our brother
Louis and his bride happy matri.
monisl kfe.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-01

my actions. | aloue am responsi-
BILE for what l say, do, or write"
This is a conclusive refutation
complete in itself and needs no
further denial Probably this may
not be deemed sufficient by the
powers that are and their most
uurighteous m ghtines,es anyway
it is straight. 1t mly not bs re led
upon, but still it is neverthsls
true, and that only too we'll kuown
as being too true.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-01

When the appointment OF @. B.
Dwight, as road supervisor for this
district was first announced, We felt
quite chargrined oyer it to think
that one like him, who was eager at
Que Tina to have his friends done
away with without trial while being
imprisoned during the emeute of
1895, should be appointed to such a
position. We felt we weremost credit
ably informed at the time, and we
believed it to have been the case,
but our fears have since been set
at rest. Other than the above, we
are othe Wise friendly. And since
this matter Of difference is at rest
for the present, we have this fur
ther to say that he is competent
aud a practical man, and the choice
by the chief OF that department is'a
good one None better could have
been picked out f)r tho position,
and wa hopo that he will aoquit
himself creditably and honorably
for the public good. Setting aside
whatever feeling there was in the
matter, we bespeak SUCCESS for him
in whatever he will undertake 10 bis
position, for hia appointment ia a
fact from this day on,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-01

the truth was only too true, follow
ed by yindicatun and the ultimate
justification OF the co1rse adopted
and prosecuted by this paper Had
the same matter been furnished to
any OF our contemporaries, we feel
sure they would not have made
uss Of it, aS they are uader the i'm
preston that the complainant was
"a chrc mic kicker" and would b we
FIRST sought Off cial censorship
Bat not so with The INDEPENDENT,
it had implicit faith and confidence
10 it's now well-known correspond
ent, and braved the whole of off
cialdom, exposing 'fearlessly that
most nauseating and narrowing tale
which proved only too true, and
which the Attorney General took
cognizsnceof and acted wisely, TO
his credit be it said, the result Of
the findings being eagerly sought
for by tie others after the "muck"
had been stirred up by us. But
such as it is, the work was done
openly for the public veal and we
hope that it is appreciated in that
light, for we are not 10 king for
ward for favor or power, but rather
a duty to our fellow uufortunates.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-01
Notice to Physicians.

The following notice was adopt
ed by the Board of Health yester-
day at its usual weekly meeting
and will be transmitted to phYsici.
aus Of the city today:
Physicians are requested to re.
port promptly to the Board OF
Health all cases of tn, following
diseases occurring in their practice:
Smallpox, scarlatina, diphtheria,
pulmonary tuberculosis typhoid
fever, typhus fever, yellow fever,
plague and ch olera. Where the
report is for pulmonary tubercu-
losis, typhoid fev'r or diphthsria,
no inspection or other measure will
be instituted by the Board of
Health unless by reque t OF the at
tending physician"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-01

We hope that our readers are
perfectly satisfied after reading
what Ambrose x. Hutchison had to
say as regards his seeking Office and
Of gaining power. He was in Office
once, not sought for by him but
rather tho office sought him out.
Furthermore, be was not discharg-
ed, but he voluntarily resigned it.
His record while attending to pub.
lie duty bears scrutiny and investi.
CATION and he is not afraid that it
should he so done. We hops that
the public mind is content to accept
his declination to hold any Office
in tho gift OF ths Board OF Health,
which we make without being
thereto urged, as he cares not for
it nor for power, but rather he is
independent and contented in bis
own way, which is something that
cannot be said OF others.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-01
7 he Warde Season.

The sale of seats for the sesson
Of Frederick Warde at the Opera
House, opened this morning at
Wall, Nichols Co. At 9 o'clock
there was a. long line in waiting
and the sale all the morning con
tinued unabated. Mr.. Warfe com
mences his season on Thursday,
May 8, in "Virginius,' followed by
the other plays Of his repertory.
Tuesday, May 20, has been desiguat-
ed X T. Night, when 10 honor to
that order, OF which Mr.. Warde is
an old member, that beautiful clas-
sic play Damon ond Pythias" will
be presented. Ga Thursday, May
22, will be Elk's night, when Mr..
Wsrde presents his favorite play
"The Lions Mouth"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-01

Elsewhere in this issue TIE INDE
PENDENT publishes the courteous
and dignif-d letter sent by the
venerable Bishop OF Pauopolis this
morning in answer to the peremp-
torical and autocratic resolution
adopted by tha. body a few days
ago. That letter does not need any
comment; its diga Fl d and firm
tone will appeal to and go straight
to the hearts of every fair minded,
liberty loving citizsn OF this terri.
tory. The INDEPENDENT congratulates
the Bishop OF Panopolis for the
dignifie ed mani or in which be meets
the high handed proceedings OF the
Czars of the Board OF Health.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-01

TIE INDEPENDENT was perfectly
aware at the time it made that bold
stroke for humanity'd sake, in the
cause Of justice towards its unfort-
unate brethren id the Leper Settle.
ment, that il it failed to prove it's
case in that recent outrage, it would
have laid itself open to prosecution
for starting a false alarm" Such
course was no doubt intended,
We feel sure Of it, but it ignomi-
niosly failed to reach it's mark, for
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-01
HAW AlIAN oR5SA ReSsE
May 8 to 26, 1902.
A brief Season OF IL performances
only and first appearance in Homo
lulu Of the eminent actor Mr.
Frederick Warde
and his distinguished organization,
who will present the following rep.
ertoiIe:
Thursday-MAY S-Night
A YiTiniuS
Saturdsy-MAY 1O-MaAnee
Tha Gounttbank
Saturday-MAY Tonight
julius Caesar
Tcesday-MAY l3-Night
King Lear
Thursday-MAY 15-Night
OlhellO
Tcesday-MAY l3-Night
King Lar
Thursday-MAY 15-Night
0lhellO

Programs for other performances
will be duly announced.
Complete Sceni, Productions, ar
NOR, costumes, etc, specially
brought for each play. Also Mr..
Warde's original supporting COM
pany, iucluding Messrs. Chas. D.
Herman, Barry Johnstone, Misses
Antoinette Ashton, Virginia Drew
Prescott, May Warde, Aileen Ber-
telle and Is others.
SCALE OF PRICES: Entire
Lower Floor, $l50; Family Circle,
$l.0O; Loges, $1,000; Boxes, $500.
Regular sale OF tickets now open
at Wall, Nichols Co. 219l-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-01
McInerny Company Limited.

The heirs ofthe late M. McIuer-
ny are incorporating his mercantile
business. NJ Mclnerny, Limited,
will be composed OF Edward A. Nc.
Ineruy, William Il. McIuerny,
James D. McInerny, Mrs Mary Fl.
McInerny and Ella McInerny.
The capital stock is $4,000, shares
being OF thu par value OF 500 each,
With the option Of increasing it to a
sum not exceeding $500C00, and
tho company is organized for a
period OF fifty years. The officers
OF tho company are: William H.
McInerny, president; Edward A.
McInerny, secretary and treasurer.
The assets OF the old concern to be
taken over are valued at $74 500
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-01

: The INDEPESDENr will wager that
the Acting Governor VIII not re-
member the general public on Sat
turday afternoon and that instead
of giving the regular Emma Square
concert; the Band will be sent TO
the Lowrey residence, to entertain
the Cleaners lawn party at that
place. Now, watch, and we shall
see whether it will be so.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-01

Father .Wendelin may ba remov-
ed on general principles, but 1T is
a mighty poor way for the Board
OF Health to got evan withA mbrose
X. Hutchison, who has the follow
ing to say: "Fathsr Wendslin has
no Influence whatever over me or
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-01
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1902.
TOPICS OF TEE DAY.

Iolani, organize and initiate, aud
give our worthy Bishop a grand
farewell ere he departs from hence,
a place he has learned to love and
intended to have his bones rest here
10 peace.