davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-28

ject is receiving in connection with
manual training. While many Creek
women still understand basketry, it
does not seem practicable to revive this
industry. The material they use is long
flexible strips split from the outer sur
face of cane stalks. In the Creek Ma
ton the herds of cattle have long since
destroyed the formerly dense cane
brakes, and only in remote wilds of the
Chotaw Nation can the bamboo-like
growth be found"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-28
COULD NOT PRODUCE.

Mrs e. l.. Staunton complained be-
cause her husband who was out of en-
ployment and had no money could not
produce. He became angry ana slap
ped her. She caused his arrest on the
charge of assault and battery. Judge
Wilcox reprimanded the defendant and
discharged him
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-28
TO HEAVEN.

Grandpa, am l going straight to
heaven when l dep Il hope so, my
dear. Why?' Il thought I'd like to
stop over just one night in the other
place. Life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-28

Water may be heated to degrees
above the boiling point C2l2 degrees
FahrenheiD If vessel Vanished inside
with shellac be used.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-28
c. BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T.
AGENTS FOT...

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
nea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Co pany, Wailuku Sugar Company,
waihee Sugar Company, Mal1ee Sugar
Company, Haleakala Ranch Company,
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line and Shipping Co.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line Of Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-
srs.
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writer's.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
SHORT OF MEAT IN CHICAGO.
STRIKE OF PACKING HOUSE TEAM
STEERS SERIOUSLY EMBARRASSES
HOTELS AND DEALERS.

Chicago. May 26.-The first effects Of the
strike of teamsters at the stock yards was felt
to-day. One of the largest hotels was short in
its supply of ham, bacon and eggs at breakfast
and several other hotels felt the absence of par
ticuar cuts of meat. The hotels were warned
by their butchers to look out for trouble In OBJ
tanning supplies and representatives of the
Transfers Union said that unless their demands
for better wages were met ii would be exceed
ingly difficult TO get meat in Chicago.
One retail house, which supplies several of
the larger hotels, had to use its own wagons TO
get supplies from the packers at the yards Ar
mour & Co. sent their : o'clock loads out with
new drivers, out were short five loads. Swift &
Co. took men from the superintendents ONCE 10
handle the teams Nelson Morris & co. adopted
a similar measure. The packers have asked Tor
police protection The small butchers who buy
their supplies from day to day were the chief
sufferers. the larger firms are Seneraly sup
piled with five days stock.
Twenty-Five girls employed by one packing
concern refused to ride in "A bus driven by a
non-union man. TneY climbed into the Vehlcle'
but when they learned that the regular drlNer
had joined the strikers they climbed out again
Three wholesale provision firms at the Union
Stock Yards signed the union scale TO-DAY, ana
their men returned to work. They were David
Levi & Co. NOOnan & Hof and the National
Provision Company.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
WANTS MONEY KEPT FROM CHURCH
NIECE OF WOMAN WHO LEFT ESTATE FOR
BROOKLYN CATHEDRAL SUES
BISHOP M'DONNELL.

Bishop Mcdonnell of the Catholic Diocese Of
Brooklyn and Long Island, as administrator Is one
of the defendants in a suit brought in the Supreme
Court Brooklyn 10 have the will of Catherine
Coyie declared invalid She left estate Of about
$4,000 to the Bishop, with the understanding that
it should be used the building of a cathedral in
Brooklyn. 1t is alleged that Mrs Coyle when she
made her will the day OF her death was mentally
incapable of executing such instrument.
The suit. which begun yesterday before
Justice Gaynor is brought by Ellen Kenney, a
niece of the testator. who desires partition OF
the estate. Joseph Z. Owens, the lawyer who
made the will. the stand and testified as
to the circumstances that led up to the execution
OF the instrument. He said that Mrs. Coyle called
him in on the day that she died and told him that
she wished to leave her estate unreservedly to
Bishop Mcdonnell in order that he might be aided
expressed a desire that the bodies of herself and
her daughter VINO died previously. might be en-
tombed in the cathedral when 1t was built
Mr. Owens swore that he had not made the
slightest suggestion to Mrs. Coyle about the dis
rosition Of her estate but after she had made
known her purposes he had said that she might as
A very old woman, Mr.. Owens SAID. ana was leeple'
but perfectly rational.
number of other persons. including Mrs. Mary
Orr Mrs. Mary O'DOnnen and John White, VINO
were with Mrs Coy!e on the afternoon that she
lied went on the stand. They said that one or
those present was reading prayers 10 Mrs CoyIIe'
and that she seemed to he perfectly rational MT
Owens's testimony before the Surrogate was read.
and ii was to the effect that he had held Mrs.
CoyIe's hand while she making ner marx
The continued.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
THESE OWN THE RECORD"
W. S. STENGER, JOHN WYETH, H. B.
GROSS AND JAMES KERR - WILL
CONTINUE DEMOCRATIC

Philadelphia May 26-William s. Stenger.
chased The Philadelphia Record" at public
sale last week to-day announced the names OF
his partners in the ownership of the paper In
the following statement to the public:
This morning I paid the 100000 required
by the order of the court account of the
purchase price of The Record" Application
Will be made to the court at for the con-
nrmaton of the sale, which. being made. and
the additional obligations required by the order
or sale being given the new owners will take
possession of the property.
In view of the public interest manifested in
the subject, and 10 set at rest the erroneous ru-
mors as 70 the new ownership. have concluded
TO anticipate the announcement as to the persons
associated with me in the purchase by i'm
mediate statement My colleagues in the enter
prise are John Wyeth and Henry B. Gross. of
this city, and James Kerr. of Clearfield, Penn.
These gentlemen. with myself. will be the hold
ers Of all the shares of stock bought by me.
Their holdings Will be 1000 shares each. II
thus will be seen that no single shareholder
will have controlling interest in the news
paper.
II is our intention to transfer to the name OF
Theodore Wright. the present editor in chief of
The Record" "A sufficient number of shares to
qualify him a director. His long service
great ability and the public confidence in his
editorial management entitle him TO this dis
tinction in connection with the newspaper he
has done so much TO bring TO its present high
state OF excellence. He. together with Mr.
Wyeth. Mr. Gross. Mr.. Kerr and myself will
constitute the new board OF directors. Mr.
Wright will probably also be chosen president
OF the company. All the directors are life long
along the same lines Of policy 1t has hitherto
followed.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
POOL.
OPENING GAMES OF AMATEUR TEAM CHAM
PIONSHIP AT STROLLERS' CLUB
AROUSE INTEREST.

Four games were played in the invitation pool
tournament for the amateur championship at the
Strollers'. No. 81 Madison-ave.. night 1t was
the opening night of the contests, and there was
much interest shown in all the games Benjamin
B. Tilt. OF the Strollers, had easy time defeat
ing William F.. Stone OF the National Arts Club
The game ended, 100 to 40. Guy Phelps Dodge. of
the Strollers had George Ethridge. of the National
Arts Club as an opponent. The contest was inter
esting throughout. and II not until the final
frame that IL looked like n victory for either man
Mr.. Dodge finally out with a total of 100 to 80
William A Mekleham. representing Columbia
carried off the honors in his contest with l.. c.
Fisher, jr. OF Yale. The game also exciting
in every frame. and ended with score of 100 to S.
John l.. Kebler of Columbia, put up one OF the
best games OF the night against Mckinley Boyle
of Yale. Both played in brilliant form and
made difficult shots, which called forth applause
The game ended 100 TO 9S in Kebler's favor
The tournament is for the Strollers' Grand Chal-
lenge Cup, presented by Guy Phelps Dodge Rob
ert c. Sands, BENJAMIN =. Tilt and Eugene Van
Schaick. Each member OF the winning team is To
receive, "A cup. The principal cup has to be won
twice by team before il becomes its personal
property. The club teams that are entered in
the tournament the Union, the Lambs, Ma
tional Arts Yale. Columbia and Strollers.
The Colby Cup will be offered for the individual
championship. which will be decided after the team
matches. Nearly all the principal clubs have en-
tries in the match
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
NEW-YORK CITY.

The monthly meeting OF the Vegetarian Society
will he held tomorrow evening in Civic Hall No
l2S East Twenty -eighth-st. An address will be
made by Emile La Croix. Fruits and Nuts the
Proper Food for Man"
The Charity Organization Society appeals for Is
a month TO enable "a Bohemian widow TO keen a
home for her three boys who are aged respectively
ten. nine and four years. She is Industrious but
has nervous trouble which prevents her from
earning sufficient supply the needs OF her
family Any money for the above case sent to the
Charity Organization Society. No 100 East Twenty
second-st.. will be publicly acknOw lodged
A class of eGhty-four law students was sworn
In as members Of the bar at the Appellate Division
OF the Supreme Court yesterday Justice Patter-
son presided, and Justice Hatch made a brief ad
dress of congratulation and admonltion
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
GERMAN SHIPPING AGREEMENT
u TERMS OF THE DEAL WITH THE MORGAN
COMBINATION MADE PUBLIC.

Berlin, MAY 26-The directors of the Ham
burg-American Line nave issued a circular di-
vulging the terms Of the agreement arrived at
between the Morgan shipping combination and
the Hamburg American and the North German
LLOYD lines. The two German companies under
take 10 pay the combination annual sum
equal 10 a dividend on shares amounting to at
least 2O00OO00 marks. This provision was
agreed on when the capital Of the German lines
was S0000000 marks each, and in the event Of
an increase in the capital. contingency which,
in the mean time, has arisen. the combination re-
served the right Of increasing the annual sum
accruing TO il to an amount equaing divi-
dends on % per cent Of the capital stock. The
syndicate in return pledges itself TO pay the
Germans 6 per cent on corresponding amount
OF capital and not TO send any ships to Ger
man pert without the consent Of the German
companies The latter are bound to limit their
traffic from British ports They can however.
continue the existing services The Germans are
not precluded from including in their ports Of
call hereafter British ports from which the
combination does not run services, nor from run
ming their South American. Mexican and West
Indian services from British ports. though
the combination utilities the same ports. The
combination, on the other hand, undertakes TO
allow at most two ships weekly in each direction
TO touch at French ports. The Germans are
cebarTed from touching at Belgian ports with
ships running 10 and from North America, and
agree not 70 touch at English ports exceeding
Segenty-flVe times for each company each way,
making aggregate Of 300 calls The Germans
are free TO increase their saings from French
ports, in which the combination is entitled
10 increase prOportioEately.
The establishment Of new lines or the exten-
sion Of the existing services, if large as TO
double the present number of saings, must, be
fore being carried out, be submitted TO a Joint
committee Of the contracting parties The COM
Inittee will have The right prevent such
an extension.
II is agreed thar in the event Of either party
desiring 20 effect such extension or establish
ment OF new lines il is bound 10 give the other
the option Of participating TO the extent Of one
third. This provision does not affect coastal or
similar minor services.
The North Atlantic cabin passenger traffic Of
both parties is TO be regulated by special pool
ing arrangement. and il is agreed to maintain
the present pool regarding steerage passengers
The freight business will be conducted under
the existing agreements. excepting mutual pre-
cautions against outside competition.
The agreement further provides for the arbi-
fration OF differences. and il becomes inoper-
ative IN the event of war between the United
States and Germany. Great Britain and Ger
many or the United States and Great Britain
The combination engages 10 leave to the Ham
american Line its services from New
York TO East Asia and NeW-York to the West
Indies.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
Che 9urt.

wilhelm der Crosse Ger, Hogemann New-foTk TOT
therbourg ard Bremen tand procvededl.
London May 26-Saed, steamer Manitou tBr Cannons'
Queenstown MAY 20, a:45 mArrived, steamer saxonia
(Isrl Barr. New-York for Liverpool tard prccee1edl
MAY ARRIVED. steamer Bremen Vier Me
rich. New-York via Cherbourg.
Hamburg. MAY 2G-ArrtVed. steamer Patricia Vels
IethauseT, NewNOrk Via Plymouth and Cherbours
Gibraltar May 20, Arrived. steamer Traye t5er.
Prayer. New-Iork for Naples and Genoa tand pro
ceedeD. 18th passed. steamers C1tta d Geneva Cai
III Barbier. Naples for New-NOrk. Umbrta utal'
from Naples for New-Nork
Naples 23-ArrvCd. steamer Washington Ntap
GOVinO. New-NOrk.
Venice 23-Sailcd steamer Pawnee tBrl. Cart
wright. New-NoTk
Tarifa. May 2O-Passed. steamer Equta GtaD Cahero.
and Naples for New-York.
MAY 25-Arrived. steamer POcasset (Brl. owen
New-York for Venice and Trieste.
Antwerp May 24-ArTived British Princess (srl
Freeth New-YOrk via London.
SingapOe. May 26-ATrved before 26th. steamer nNc1
(Br). Kennedy. Norfolk and New-York for Hong Aons
Manii4
Para MAY 2s-Arrived. HIdebrand CBr'. jones'
NeW-YOTk
curacao. May IS m-Arriyed steamer PhadsPhis
Chambers New-YOrk via San Juan Tor La tfusSL.
26th m, sailed steamer Maraeaibo. CFocSe''
New-Nork Via san Juan T. Il -.t,
PCnta Delgada MAY - nOon-Saed. steamer SOU
Cierl Hamer. from Genoa and Naples for Ne"-hN'N
(having repaired). -. su,,
Barbados May 23-Saed, steamer Merchant Prines eS
coull from saa'eA ETC. sos Nsw-fssk~
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
OHIOANS CONVENE TO-DAY
WILL INDORSE THE ADMINISTRATION

Cleveland. May 26.-Many delegates and Wis
will meet here tomorrow. have already arrived
in the city. Senator Hanna remained at his
home to-day but his quarters in the
Holenden tonight The visiting Congressman
spent the day at the suburban home of Congress
man Beider Chairman Dick and Secretary
Malloy were with the local committee, and the
candidates opened their reception headquarters
1t is understood that platform has been pre-
pared by the Ohio Senators and Congressman,
which has been submitted to some delegates. 1t
is said to indOrse the national administration
strongly in general terms, without specifications
Cuban reciprocity and some other questions.
The Philippine policy is unequivocally indorsed,
with a special expression of confidence in Gov
ernor General Taft.
There is no opposition to the denomination of
Secretary of State Layln for a second term.
Among the candidates for the other three
nominations are:
For Supreme Judge-W. B. Crew, McConnells-
Vile; Joseph NJ. Wood, Athens; George L.
Phillips, Cleveland; A. n. Summers Springfield;
w. c. Henderson, Columbus; MyrOn II. Norris,
Youngstown; W. s. Savage, Wellington, and j.
l.. Burrows Painesve.
For Food and Dairy Commissioner-Andrew
G. Comings, Oberlin; Fred w. Herbst. Co
lumbus; Horace Aukeney. Xenia: Herman III.
Bergeheroffer. Cincinnati; NJ A. Bridge, Column
bus; LynaS r. Kaufman. Columbus; Edward
For Board Of Public Works-Frank ]. Nc
Colloch Bellefontaine: William Kirtley De-
fance; W. j. Mclean. Sidney, and John O'Con-
nor, Dayton.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. MAY 20. 1902.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK. MONDAY. MAY 20 1902.
ARRIVED.
in ballast to Ruprechr. Passed Fire Island at 5;S7
Steamer Minnetonka 'Rr. new. ssl6 tons) Layland
Belfast May IL. ballast the Atlantic Transport
steamer a iceland tIir) Roberts Antwerp May IL with
International Navigation Co. Arrived the Bar
Steamer Allegheny tG,n. Haase. savannla May Is
Carthagena Is and Pert iAnlon n with mdse and 81
AT steamer ens ear oTizaba smith Colon May 20 with mdse and
IL cabin passengers to the Panama Railroad IS Go.
Arrived at the .rds Bar at SH m Porto c. NJ, -
Curacao is. La Guayra 10 and a San Juan II with mdse
an sHd the %' Rar at 40 m 'S Arrived
steamer Adler 1Br skeon Kingston May 15 Montego
Mon,ego BAY and ST AIMS Bay 10, and Port Maria 20
and 10 passengers 10 j. +. Kerr Arrived
a. the bar a 6 a
3d ao Morant Bay and fioWen 90 R,b & anI , fTr
cabin passengers TO United Fruit Co Arrived a
steamer Comus. Kemhe,. New-orleans May ii. with
mdse to J T van Sickle '''1' 0"'S VII"
steamer algonquin. staples Jacksonville MAY % and
Charleston - with mdse and passengers to William
Steamer city of Savannah. Fisher. Savannah May o.
with mdse and PASSENGERS to the Ocean $. Co.
e IItckenbach Is bound TO Hoboken ' ''"s '''se 10
Steamer Mamma Hata. Charles Baltimore rndse
SAILED
stsamsrs AraEahos for Charleston and Jacksonville;
Ie1erson Norfolk and Newport News.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool Ma eArryed steamer Handel CBr). Amey.
schy May 20 lao m-Passed. steamer Mesabs CBr).
Lizard Nav f3a. for IonGsn ,,,u &C.,
ien T brfmeH s,6 for NewsYork PhSdepRa and Calves
Butt Of Lewis. May 2sPassed steamer Alexandra DAM.
f"Ts Hsn,,9 Point May NOOrdam Dutch
Plymouth. May %, SitS 1-XTriS.d. steamer Kaiser
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
COMMANDER POTTS NOT SNUBBED.
STORY TO THAT EFFECT DECLARED TO Re
FALSE.

STORY TO THAT EFFECT DECLARED To BE
FALSE
Berlin. May 6.-Lieutenant Commander TemnIin
NJ Potts. the naval attaCae OF the American Eu
bassy here (who succeeded Commander William,
H. Beehlerl. will by appointment be presented 10
Admiral Won Tirptz. the secretary of the ImperIaI
Admiralty. tomorrow. Lieutenant Commando
Potts has already been received by the other Ger
man naval officials of high rank with every mark of
consideration. The American naval attachA has
not yet had an audience of the Emperor simpIv he
cause his majesty has been almost continuously
absent from Berlin since the Foreign Oflce was
officially informed of Lieutenant Commando
Potts's arrival here.
The representative OF The Associated Press in
quired to-day at the American Embassy concerning
the report that Mr.. White the United States Am
bassador. had written to the German Foreign Of
nee asking that Lieutenant Commander Potts hav
Ing qualified for hls position naval attache ba
presented In the usual manner and that the For
eign Otice sent Il refusal TO this reouest This
inquiry elected the response that no such letter
had been received at the United States Embassy
from the German Foreign Office and the corra
spondent was informed also that Mr. White had
cabled denial of the report that Emperor William
would not receive Lieutenant Commander potts 10
the newspaper In the United States In which This
story was published ~ '"'9
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
REPORT on MEYER CONCERNS.
COMPANIES AFFAIRS EXAMINED BY AN IN
vEsTIGATING COMMITTEE.

The investigating committee appointed at re-
cent meeting of shareholders of the Meyer group
Of companies made public yesterday Its report, In
the preface to which document it is explained that
the function of the committee was simply ito Sc
cure such information might be voluntarily
given by A. +. Meyer and associates, or the
officers Of the various companies" on the state
ments so far furnished. the committee of inquiry
has recommended the formation OF securities
protective committee. with power. The Rutland
Railroad and the St Lawrence and Adirondack the
report dlsmisses in two lines. merely saying: The
committee referred the officials of the roads
and published reports"
The Hackensack Meadows Company. according
to the approximate balance sheet Of May I. has
S424 cash on hand and other items bringing the
total assets up $559S399. The principal asset Is
4571 acres of land, valued at 5000 an acre. un
April, 1902 is noted in another part Of the re-
port 100 acres unmortgaged, were bought for
$40 coo stoCkD Among the assets Is also the Item;
Treasury stock at par. N.025,oo' The stock was
quoted yesterday the close at 10 bid, II asked
The liabilities include 100000 capital stock N6@.-
900 bonds and mortgages, $3l.0 due A L. Meyer "a
Ioan) and Sl3747 taxes for 1901. which are In dis
pute The report says of the company's plans:
Engineers estimated that $4,000 would re-
straate etc The comu9nys intention was sell
stock and lands to provide funds for retaining
The outstanding capital stock OF the Dominion
Securities Company IS given as 3.6Si,Sn The total
receipts Of the company TO May were s'ssoo@' ana
include s225 600 from the sale $500 shares OF the
company's own stock $4,000 from the sale of go
Cape Breton Railway bonds. $4,000 proht on the
South Shore Railway sale and SA. .S43 subsidy from
the Nova Scotia Government. Among the disourse-
ments were $3.50 464 for Cape Breton Railway con-
struction and s5l s94 for equipment, s3I5 for the
Montreal Bridge franchise and s0.SS advanced TO
tho Canada Atlantic syndicate. The company has
$l9 432 cash on hand.
The Storage Power Company. the report says.
has about s2 600 debts and 70 900 OF its 10000 shares
ARE reported concentrated IN hands which are ar
ranging TO care for the property"
The of the North American m humoer nng
81 4s0 900 stock OF the company and N5DOVo cGPital
stock of the United Lumber COMPANY OF NoNt
Scotia The only liability is the capital STOCK OF
the company $25Oo.oJO. ., go
The Tinted Lumber Company's assets are S.2l3.-
n0 and the Misunderstanding capital stock;
81 zoo 900: bonds authorized. 100000. and deferred
payments $SS JUO-are s.. 16l,1Si
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Racing at Graveseni.

Racing CTavesenf.
Ofcial reception Rochambeau party arrival at Rat
III parade Of National Guard city
Hail. thence up Broadway and Fifth-sve Madi-
Square
Dinner Society Of the Cincinnati for the Rocham
beau party Waldorf. evening
Boari Of Aldermen city Hall afternoon.
Hebrew Technical Institute exhibition or work No SO
Stuyyesant st. afternoon and evening
Meeting OF Wisconsin Society. Hotel Manhattan s
p.
Meeting OF tho ILnnPan Society New-York. Museum OF
Natural History, p.
Public Academy Political Science
lumbia University Library. $40 p. m.
Annual rally the salvation Army. Carnegie Hall.
o.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

Black stockings for boys at 10
cents pair.
It's our busy season, but moth
erS who've had the same sort be-
fore, remember vacation is COM
ing and want them-sO they're
here. Fast black.
Sizes 6 to 81.
The man who wears white
ducks" flies the holiday signal.
White duck trousers cut and
tailored, so that after the DeCOra-
ton Day parade they'll wash and
keep their shape; cotton So; linen
S.. so.
Black and white pin-check
suits-just one of the good new
things among our Summer suits.
Norfolk suits are another.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
.5s Broadway. Warren.
and and Warren ST. - -,
Si2 Broadway 18th. we nj oruers
and 40 las 4th Ave. by mail
1850 Broadway. cor 321
nd West