davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17

authorities. Existing certificates are to Be sur
rendered If their holders are found by these au-
thoritIes violating the law.
The appropriation OF 100000 for good roads
originally made in the supply bill will be
increased to $4,000. il is said. by the Senate
Finance Committee before the bill is sent back
TO the Assembly for concurrence The advocates
for the improvement Of the roads of the State
under the Higbee-Armstrong act have de-
manded the hearings before the COMMITTEES
an appropriation Of S1.OO0O00. but il is said
that a compromise has been made on SsO00oO.
The Krum bill, which taxes foreign corpora
tions. has been amended nearly half a dozen
times and !. is said to be the purpose OF It's
introducer to push the measure in the Senate
this week In its latest form the bill provides
for a fee of only One-fftieth of cent dollar
on a foreign corporation for the privilege OF
doing busoess IN this state. The fee is to be
computed the basis of the authorized cap
ital stock. Foreign corporations having 20 per
cent or more OF their capital invested IN TINS
State shall then pay a graduated tax on tnat
part Of their capitalization II the dlNloends
of the company are ! per cent or less the TAX
is to be at the rate OF one mill on each dollar
If the dividends exceed per cent. the tax is 70
be increased pTCpCTtlOnately.
The Bedell bill. which has been drawn on the
recommendation of the commercial bodies OF
New-York Citv TO protect the metropolis from
+ discriminating freight rates by giving the Rail-
road Commissioners additional power 10 prevent
ported by the Assembly Railroad Committee on
last Thursday. and will pass the lower house
this week. The bill was introduced in the Sen
ate by Senator EIsberg.
The Stranahan Mortgage Tax bill will not be
pushed although the order OF third reading
in the upper house. Senator Stranahan has
dropped the bill il is said. for the reason that
he is assured that il cannot pass the Assembly
The Rules Committee of the Assembly. to which
IL wOuld be referred. is unanimously opposed
TO the bill. AS il last amended il pro-
vided that the revenue from the tax should all
be turned back 20 the localities in which II was
collected.
The Brown amendment 20 the constitution
permitting the legislature 10 authorize the cut
ting of soft timber State lands passed the
Senate il was supposed. last week. but on re-
consideration il was found that il needed two
more votes. II the bill is finally sent 70 the
Assembly il will he killed there il is believed
Assemblyman Davis who introduced the meas
ure in the lower house, has already withdrawn
his bill because Of the opposition which has
arisen against it.
there will be no Sunday opening legislation
The fight for such a measure has been heartles5
from the start. District Attorney jerome
brought a bill 10 the legislature TO permit open
saloons on Sunday in New-YOrk. but did not
even ask for hearing. The bill of the Citizens
Committee Of Five. which was introduced oy
Mr. Newcomb and which provided for local
option for New-York the Sunday question
bv borOughs was withdrawn. for the reason
that no one appeared in it's defence.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
WEEKS WORK N CONGRESS.
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL TO BE VOTED ON BY
sFNATE-HARBOR MEASURE IN HOUSE.

SHIP SUBSIDY BILL TO BE VOTED ON BY
sENATE-HARBoR MEASURE IN HOUSE.
Washington. March 1s-In accordance with the
agreement reached a week ago, the Senate will
begin voting ON the snip Subsidy bill and amend
ments tomorrow afternoon at o'clock The SEN
ate will meet At Il o'clock. hour earlier than
usual. in order to give Senators who may still
wish to be heard an opportunity 10 speak on the
bill before the time vote arrives.
With the Subsidy bill disposed Of the bill in
troduced by Senator Hoar for the protection OF
the President Of the United States from assas-
siration will assume first place on the calendar,
having been made unfinished business. 1t is not
expected. however. that there will be prolonged
Dc bate lpou this bill and there Is great interest
among Senators to which Of several measures
will re ucxt preferred The Republican steering
committee probably will meet ON Monday to con-
slider this matter
Fithor Tho Cconnarcarirc bill or the Chinese Ex-
cIusion bill doubtless will he made the unfinished
business TO- succeed tn" Presidential protection
measure though the Nicaragua Canal bill also
IS pressing for attention. The canal bill, however,
according 10 present understanding. will be com
PEELED Ia wait both the other bills. There ts a
suggestion. which members Of the steering COM
wittco are considering. 10 allow the chinese blIi
ono OF them Occupying the morning hour and the
other taking the time after the expiration OF that
viii lead he fight for the Chinese bill are equally
confident of the outcome. go
The House I'm the present week will probably
pass the River and Harbor bill, will decide the CON
tested election case of Moss against Rhea from
the IIId Kentucky District, and Will consider the
hill for the retirement Of officers OF the revenue
cutter service. This is the programme Of the
House leaders The report In the contested cleo
tiou case IS against Mr. Rhca, the sitting member.
who Is a Democrat and II Is regarded as fore
gone conclusion that he will be unSeated. The
Congress. but its friends say that they have hope
will meet better fate now 1t Is believed
that the River and HsrAor hin will not consume
more than two days \ few members who are
dissatisfied with appropriations for improvements
in their districts will make effort to amend II
or the floor To meet their individual wishes, but
the committee believes IL will have strength enough
70 prevent any attempt 10 amend It, and that II
will pass IN the form in which II was reported.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
pHILIppINE TRADE RECOVERING.
LATEST AVAILABLE TRADE STATEMENT
SHOWS INCREASING PROSPERITY.

Washington. March l6 tSpeciaD-The latest
available trade statement for the Philippines, which
was issued from the Insular Division of the War
Department to-day, emphasizes the soWness with
which the productvoucss of the islands has been
resumed after years Of disorder but indicates
clearly ~ the same time that the purchasing
power of the inhabitants has notably increased.
largely due in all likelihood. 20 the money put into
circulation 10y Americans The statistics compare
the commerce OF the two periods of eight months
each ending August 81. 1921 and 1900.
The total value Of merchandise imported during
the eight months ended August n, 1901. sl961S
596 us against Ni5So s7 for the period of l900
and the total value of merchandise exported during
the eight months ended August g. 1901. Sl69S5.
io5. as against &592S oI5 for the period of 1850
The Imports show an increase of 81 per cent
during the period Of 1901 as compared with the
same period Of 1850. I'm tho exports there was 8
per cent increase i'm favor Of 1901
Gold and silver were imported duriGS the eight
months of 1901 to the value of $lSioi same period
Of 1899 s2-S52-1 EXpor[gd durnS rim the 1901 period
The value of imports from the United States eX-
elusive of >o-d and silver. during the eight months
cent over ths same period Of the preceding year.
while tho cs port figures show N96o6s1 or slight
In the comparison 10y classes for these periods the
import 9EUT,~ Sh"w w ISn ga % 3t near HF[E SoT1 on n
s. 26 iig durii. ths eight months of 1891: in manu-
fartred articles SI a. sl5 or an increase over 1890
Of nearly $4,000 900: articcs in a crude condition
show an Increase Of about S560GN l55 per in
the eight months Of 1891 over the same period Of
show an increase in 1901 over the corresponding
period of the preceding calendar year of about
AgTicuturai exports fer the periods mentioned
FHr his peri6d being $I4 $50 sS7 of which amount
sos Is credited to hemp the leading article Of
The export figures OF Sl.7O9169 in manufactured
articles for the period OF 1901 nearly doubled those
a de cided increase over l'A4.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17

4s4 votes had been cast, while the inspectors
made the number 4S2. The Republican lead
ers suspected that there had been frauds in the
count.
Justice Maddox, in the Supreme Court, or
dered a recount Of the votes in the district, and
an appeal from his decision taken TO the
Appellate Division by Mayor Fiske. While this
action was pending Dr. Brush applied for an
order 70 have a recount OF votes in several
other districts Of the city presenting affidavits
10 show that there were apparent errors in the
returns made by the election officers in those
districts Justice Marean denied Mr.. Brush S
application. and Dr. Brush took an appeal to
the Appellate Division The decision announced
by the Appellate Division last Friday was in
the suit Of DR. Stiles alone, although both cases
on appeal had been argued before the court. A
decision IN the suit OF DR. Brush ia expected
this week The decision already given by the
Appellate Division is regarded by the Republ-
cans as favorable 10 them. inasmuch as II or
ders recount Of the votes in district, and
they hope that the decision to come will order
fecounts in other districts.
We expect" DR.. Stiles said yesterday to a
Tribune reporter, that a recount Of votes IN
the First Election District Of the Second Ward
will disclose errors in the count sufficient TO
wipe out the small majority Of 20 votes by
which the reelection Of Mayor Fiske is claimed.
We have not charged that there has been dehp-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
HOPE TO UNSEAT FISKE.
NOUNT VERNON REPUBLL
CANS EXPECT RECOUNTS.
THEY DECLARE DEMOCRATIC MAYORS
ELECTION WAS DUE TO ERRORS IN
COUNTING BALLOTS

4 revival Of interest in the close and exciting
Mayoralty election in Mount Vernon last fall Is
being shown in that city in view Of the expected
recount Of votes this week in Mayor Fiske' S
home district. After contest in the courts last
ing several months the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court Second Department, handed
down a decision on Friday which directs a re-
count Of the ballots in that district on an appli-
cation for an order at Special Term. Roger NJ.
sherman. who has been conducting the case in
the courts for the Republicans. said yesterday
that he would make the application in Special
Term in a day or two. and he expected that the
recount would he made before the close of this
week.
Edwin ". Fiske is now serving his third term
as Mayor OF Mount Vernon. He was first elected
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
THIS SETTER DOG DIED HARn-

It took two policemen and three attempts to kill
a setter dog in East One-hundred- d-tweuty-fft
st yesterday afternoon while three hundred people
looked on The dog apparently mad. and,
though he frothed the mouth and barked and
snapped. the crowd declined to The animal at
length sought shelter down flight Of steps and Po-
Strong the East one hundred nd TWEEN
ty-sxth-st station fired four shots into him. leaving
him for dead The crowd had just begun 10 dis
the up the stairs in
bounds indulging in the same antics before.
This time Policeman ROke. OF the West one hun
dred twenty -ffth-st station, up and put
a bullet into its head. The setter jumped up and
ran away more, but soon collapsed and one
more shot finished him.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
4 DANGEROUS TWELVE-YE4R-OLD.
VARIOUS MIsFoRTUNEs OVERLOOK THIS SMALL
BOYS PLAYMATEs.


Detectives Reid and Burke, OF the East Thirty
ffth-st station. arraigned Joseph Carr. twelve
wears old of No. 344 East Twenty-nnth-st., in the
Yorkville court yesterday. charged with having
shot out the left eye Of tweive-year-old Harry
Munich of No. 3l3 East Twenty -nnth-st, Sat
urdav morning Munich is in critical condition
I'm the Ear and Eye Infrmary, in East Thirteenth
st According to Detective Reid Carr instru-
mental also in causing the death OF fourteen-year-
old Walter Hover. OF No 322 East Twenty ninth
ST last summer by pushing him off a pile of iron
mculdngs in front Of Jackson's Iron Works; in
East Twenty ninth-st. Hover fractured his skull
and died three days later. Carr was not arrested
then. as Hower's parents would not make com
nIaint. Carr also II is alleged, stabbed a boy
named Frank White man, thirteen years old, of No.
539 First-ave., "a few months ago and again es-
caped punishment.
According young Carr. the pistol with which
NIunchs eye was shot out had been bought by
Munich himself for 70 cents In place Second
ave. and Thrueth-st MUNICH gave the pistol TO
him. Carr explained that while pulling the trig-
ger Munich looked into the barrel and that was
the way he shot Magistrate Mayo committed
the boy to the care of the Society for the Pre-
vontion of Cruelty Children until Tuesday morn
ing. when the case will be taken up again.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
4 BATTLE DAY N WESTCHESTER.
NEw-YORK ATHLETIC CLUB AND JOHN D.
ROCKEFELLER SAID To BE INTEREST
ED IN VILLAGE ELECTIONS.

The annual village elections arc to he held in
Westchester County tomorrow. The questions at
Issue In most Of the villages are purely local and
In several places there is only one ticket in the
field indorsed by both parties.
Phe hardest fight is in Pelham Manor, where
Frank X. Hunter, a prominent member of the
New-York Athletic club, and Charles II. Pond.
chief clerk Of the bond and mortgage department
of J. p. Morgan 4 Co, are striving for the office
Of village trustee The people OF the Manor sre
wrought up over the dght that many wagers arc
being made on the result. II IS reported that one
wanted to bet 5000 1t Is expected that tho
members of the New-York Athletic Club will fig
ure largely In tho contest tomorrow. Mr.. Hunter
the Republican ticket 10y beating Mr. Pond and his
friends AT the primary Mr. Pond then got the
In North Tarrytowu there Is - aa = stiff rae" be
John D Roclefeller Is reported To o.. Interested in
the success - the Citizens PARTY as Ionn NrhoeT
dent. opposed Mr.. Rockefeller. who owns a large
Road which runs hsMr Wehoers property rms
road Mr. Rockefeller built free. bur Mr. Weo"'r
There - no tEut this year in Iarchmont. as both
parties have combined ON William a Campbell an
o John S'@a carroi ard baneI Ware" Two Demacrate
are running against each other I'm NJ mex f9r
be bitterly contested. The question OF building A
sewer system, INVOLVING cost Of Ef"o, is also to
In Pelham Manor W r. Randall. of the Kniclser-
president but there is To bo a lively night i'm North
Pelham 6et%cGn william fGiks'5. H|iIo. an, 10Y m
the Democratic ticket. Mr Edinger last year
and tied with NJ J. Lynch. Democrat Mr..
Lynch obtained the count, although many people
thought that Mr. Ednger had won. This year
Mr. EdinEer hopes to be elected.
race for village president in Tarrytown. against
William II. Hoyt. who Is running ON tho Citizens
ticket
In Dobbs Ferry there is straight party nGht
between Franklin Q. Brown. Republican and
James J. Gillespie. Democrat, for president
Hastings Republicans nave nominated Frederick
G. Zinsser for president and in OssiniMg the hsht
for president is between j. Edward Holler, Repub-
!ican, and Seth @. Ellegcod. Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
DINNER FOR MR. M4CuONNIES.
THE SCULPTOR TO BE HoNoRED BY THE MON
TALK CLUB

THE SCULPTOR To BE HONoRED BY THE MON
TAUK CLUB
The Montauk Club, of Brooklyn. will give din
ner on Thursday evening to Frederick MacMonnies,
sculptor and painter. Sixty citizens Of Brooklyn
compose the committee invitations. the prelim-
mary committee being composed of Mayor Charles
A. schieren. A. Augustus Healy, Alfred 7. White,
William Berri. Colonel George A. Price. CARL II.
De Silver Frank Squier, William II. Goodyear,
Thomas H Troy, Edward B. Jordan and W p.
Callaghan. chairman OF the entertainment commit
tee of the Montauk Club.
Mr.. MacMonnies is at present in Philadelphia,
where he has been spending a vacation OF some
weeks He has been the guest OF honor at several
dinners during the winter, among them being that
of the Barnard Club. The special purpose of the
affair at the Montauk Club is to emphasize the
fact that the sculptor is a native Of Brooklyn. Mr..
MacMonnies has taken n ten years lease of a
studio in the Gramercy Park neghborhood. where
he will devote himself 10 portrait painting His
work in the city a sculptor has long been well
known. II includes the statue OF Nathan Hale and
the Quadraga at Prospect Park.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
COMPLAINTS OF cABMEy's TELLs.

HEALTH COMMISSIONERS LEDERLE INvEsT1G ATING
MANY THAT HAVE COME To HIM
letter was received yesterday az this ONCE from
Mrs NJ. Newman of No. l6S West Forty-hfth-st-,
SAYING that the calling of cabs and carriages at
the New-York Theatre Is nuisance and that IL
should be suppressed The work of stopping cab
men from shouting in front OF theatres a late
hour or at any other hour and at other place.
in fact falls to the 10, of the police. and some
times to the employees of the Department. OF Health
Ernst J. I.edere. Commissioner of Health. said
Yesterday that he had received a rumber OF com
plants about the shouting of Cabmen in front OF
theatres and other places at a hour. and steps
had been taken to see II the Cabmen were guilty
OF committing a nuisance. and, If effort
would be made to have them keep the peace The
calling Of cabs by a person shouting the numbers
Of the cabs through a megaphOne has been stopped
at one or places An almost nOiseiess way OF
ca Hing cabs and other vehicles had been adopted
AT some places and the innovation greatly
appreciated by people living in the District where
the new idea in effect
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
crpFFT PIANO PLAYER FINED.

,,..olorneo Cavanna. the owner of street piano
-, s-,,ro and cvmbal attachments, fined 81
Nv Magistrate Olmsted in the Jefferson Market
no,,ce court yesterday for playing his instrument
in front Of the home of Dr. Bucklngham Shith'
~ ., East Twenty-eighth-st The doctor tor
~, 80 time has been annoyed by organ grlnders
naying in front OF his home espeGlaIiy aS evenings
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-11

Following are the entries and handi-
caps in the bowling tournament being
played this week:
A. NJ Webster 10. VS.. w u. Rabbit
80; q. A. Macintosh 40, VS.. @. A. Els
ton, 8; A. w. Brown, Is, VS.. r. o. Yard
lay, %; II. c. Carter, 20. VS.. Fla. Potter,
Is; f. Armstrong. 30, VS.. j. German. 25.
w Wilder, Is, VS.. DR.. Rodgers, 20: f..
Halstead, 2j, VS. II. Kruger. Is; w.
Brook, 30, VS.. Mr.. Dow, 20: y. x. Marsh,
l., VS.. s. Crook, 40: Mr. Highly, 20, VS..
j. NJ. Riggs, 10; W. +. Dunn, 3d. VS..
Carl Taylor %; William Git, 3d. VS..
H. Roth, 25; NJ. Rose 49, VS.. T.. IA. Par
is, 20; p. Lishman, Is, VS.. J. II. John
son, 20; Mr.. story, 10 VS. +. Seymour,
40; r. Waterman, 20, VS.. W. w. VIII
hanson, 10; Mr. Spinks, %, VS.. DR..
Howard, 20; c. r. Peck. scratch, VS.. y.
Halstead. %; W. =. Boyd, 25, VS.. G..
Waterman, 40; W. T.. Smith, TO- VS.. Dr..
Nichols, 10; II. wilder 10, VS.. j.. A..
Mcnamara 30; T.. j. Lord, scratch, VS..
Won Tautenhahn, 20: W. r.. Fisher, %.
vs. W. G. Walker, 40: Mr.. Duggan, 10,
Tvs. j. Guinane, 40.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-11

Notice is hereby given that at the
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Hawaiian Agricultural Co., held
this day, the following Board of Off
GERS were elected to serve for the en-
suing year, viz:
Charles NJ. Cooke Esqr President
Saml. G. Allen Esq.,. Vice President
George II. Robertson Esqr. Treasurer
=. +. Bishop. etary
Il. Richard Robinson Auditor
Directors: p. c. POnes Esqr., T..
May Esqr., II. Warehouse Esqr.
4. F. BISHOP, Secretary.
Dated Honolulu, January 81, 1902
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-11
sPRECKELs. WIN. C. IRWIN.
Claus Spp0Ck0IS & Co,
BANKER8.


HONOLULU, H. I.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank Of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tiOnal Bank Of San Francisco.
.LONDON-The Union Bank OF London,
Ltd
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tiOnal Bank
MISUNDERSTANDING National Bank.
PARIS-Credit LyOnnals.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bank
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
HOngkOng and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VAECOUVER-Bank
OF British North Ameri g.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposit Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial ard
Traveller Credits Issued. Bills Of EL-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-11
Hello UP A CARRIAGE


VH. ....U. H..#..U #. H. .|..MUI..
.U Dad. N."E".. I.uH u.| U.rnuH Whom.
r.. Nl.H.I# r..H #..... I,.rr ai....
... u.H. .r Saturday rIrnf fH.
.r. H.Iur HUuHr.utIr au.u.eaTuI
Un the bend. DO. ruHU be- NOT uuIN dark
uuf .amuauUNu|. deserted Thp cor.
n.r owned Uu tho Judd Estate runs
HHI. GIefHr.. auH between fnaf and
IH. Soda work. IUpr. fa only ono haUf-
tafIuu. "a small uHIfHU. lived Iu by a
Portuguese. and EIa wifi. and family.
who arD u8rufakers for F. ~. SWaugy.
Across tine r1aH IH. rice fields and bauu-
u4 matches
Some time arD.au affpmuf ur the part
of lam Unknown assaIIHnt .u rob "a Jana
uaea WAS frustrated by rhn ffmeIs. com
ng t0 bis gate 0f the Portuguese who
had hparI an Uutnrv and whose arrival
mad. tH. would Do. rUHbpr take t8 ms
heels
Last Saturday nfght. tnerp fg little
doubt but what "a hold uu Du "a carriage
was attempted. and probably success
fuIIr THE details are somewhat upa-
gre the Information coming at second
hand from policeman who retaued ir
t0 the Portuguese while asking nim Im-
modiateIy after the occurrence Dr. Doe had
seen anyone running past. Ass d. trying
JU get away uT escape.
NJ would appear that the hold nap had
been boo some way committed upon the
occupant or occupants of "a carriage and
that fifty dollars was said To- have been
taken by the r0hbar no report seems
f1 have been handed Iu al the police de-
uartmeut which can supply no iur0rma-
ton on the matter AT the same time
both the Portuguese and his wife are
reliable people. speaking English very
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-11


The Hawaii Herald publishes the fol-
lowing announcement and description
Of Isaac ErricksOns cane loader and
weigher
Isaac Erickson. a HilO carpenter. has
recently completed a working model Of
a machine Tor weighing and loading SUI
gar cane on TO cars. The machine is
built of wood and iron and weighs about
1900 pounds. The beam is so construct
ed that it will swing in a half or full
circle IN the left hand end are two
weights with an aggregate weight Of
300 pounds. These facilitate raising or
lowering the hook in handling the cane.
The hook is lowered to the ground level
and raises the cane to a height Of six
teen feet There are broad wheels un-
der the heaviest part Of the machine
and il can be- run on the ground or on
tracks. The lift capacity is 1900 pounds
and at a recent test at Waiakea cars
We're loaded in two minutes The
mechanism is very simple. Mr. Errick-
son has a patent sling that will follow
each machine. 1t BIS constructed Of
wood and iron. with four foot opening.
These are the invention of Mr. Errick-
son and patents have been applied for.
Three men are required to work the
loader The machine sells at 1928 20
S2I5 and will save the labor of four men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-11
Olaa Assessments.

The goth assessment Of One Dollar Is
now bearing interest at the rate Of /
per cent per month.
Notice is herewith given the stock
holders, that no further assessments
will be called prior to June 1st, 1902.
Interest will be charged on assess
ments unpaid ten qO) days after the
same are due, at the rate of one per
cent per .-.onth from the date on which
such assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay
able at the office Of the 3. +. Dilling-
ham Company Limited, Stangenwald
BUILDING.
ELMER E. PAXTON,
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Company, Lin
tied.
Honolulu, T. II. July 20, 1901.