davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
! II T. 4. AT LAKE GEORGE.

silver Bav y. Y June 27.-The students section
Of the Young Womens Conferences. under the
a,,snices of the American committee opened here
to-night with five hundred and fifty delegates in
attendance from Canada and the Eastern States.
DR. A S Mcdowell, of New-fork, is the presiding
oe7cer DR. Wilton Merle Smith. of New-Yo ork,
made the opening address. on Character and Con-
secration'' Mrs. r. L. Speer Price of Chicago
and other workers in the Young Women'S Chris
fian Association members of the committee in
CHI
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
NEW WOMAN NOVEMENT.

Yes" smiled the English host Il assure you
that the new woman movement as you call il
in America. has not few followers in this
country
oh gurgled the young woman from New
York who had been invited over for the corona
Why yesterday We saw whole regiment of sol
diers with rainy day skirts on"-Uudge.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

The Riverside and Fort Lee Ferry Company.
which operates the ferry from Oue-hundred-an
twenty-ninth-st. to Fort Lee. has acquired large
tract of land line of the trolley road about
two miles from Fort Lee. which ii intends to
transform park. Work will be begun i'm
mediateIy. The trolley road will also be extended
further into NeW-JerSey.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
ELECTRIC LUNCHES FIND FAVOR.

The Electric Launch Company. of Bayonne City.
y. J. has Just completed for Otto H Kahn. of
New-York. a 36-foOt electric cabin launch The
works at Bayonne extremely busy filing
orders for these electric launches Shipments are
being made all parts of the United States.
The electric power launch is acquiring greater
favor each year among the yachting public The
many advantages embodied in this type of craft
such absolute safety. cleanliness and ease OF
operation. make the electric launches most popular
wherever they operation.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
ATTRACTIVE July J EICTRSIONs.

Several extremely attractive outings. at popular
Ilices for July T. offered by the Erie Rail-
road. These are TO Greenwood Lake forty-five
miles from New-York City. easy, comfortable
and economical trip: to Shohola Glen. delightful
ride of lO7 miles each way through the wildly
picturesque Delaware Valley. and Niagara Falls
tickets going July and i. returning before
I,-l,-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
CORONATION POSTPONED.

Postponement of the coronation of King
home by many Americans and Canadians
in Europe. We will publish story the
Increased comforts of ocean travel, Illus.
tratcd by photos. In tO-morrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
WINNER OF ISLE OF REFUGE PRIZE
SIGN FOR ELECTROLIER TO BE PLACED
AT TWENTY-THIRD-ST.

The winner of the first prize of 500 designs for
an electrolier island of refuge to divide traffic
at Twenty-thrd-st. and Fifth-ave announced
Yesterday by the secretary of the National Arts
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
z==z=zss z=zsssczf :
rs Al Mzz2::;z:!:..s. M2s.Gs s.:::s3:s 81
va iEgeUseTsoId EAlKs. IA

Bluefsh holds its own as a 'avorite and always
,or,IIar fish with those who like it. many of its
most ardent admirers chasing it above all other
fish Planked or broed, it is excellent Baked
whole after an old fashioned recipe, it is most
annctizinr For this medium sized fish Is best
If should be drawn from the Sills to AVOID spht-
ting il then washed in cold saltcd water and
stuffed with a forcemeat made in this manner: SOAK
= mint of stale bread in cold water, and squeeze
ont the water when the bread is soft Chop me a
small onion tab!espoonfuls OF parsley ana Il
teaspOonful each of fresh thyme SaVory or sweet
r,arioram Put these ingredients in a frying pan
with a tablespoonful OF butter and the soaked
bread stir them the fire until they are
put half a pound of salt pork. On this place the
stuffed bIuefish, seasoned highly with salt ana
nenper Put it in Il hot to bake. Let it cook
until it is nicely brown and the skin begins to
crack \ medium sized fish will cook in an hour
Serve the fish hot platter with the pork be
meath it. ,,. -
RIuefsh in Italian style is a more elaborate
,,atboI score and scale pounds of blue
fsh: mace il in a buttered pan. with half a glass
Of white wine. three tablcscpoonfuiS OF rnusil-
room liquor half Il finely chopped onion ana SIX
cbonpod mushrooms. Season with salt ana pepper
Cover the fish with huttered paper and COOK IN a
ont Law il on Il dish and put the juice IN "a sauce,
1,an adding a gill of Spanish sauce with a small
glass of white wine Reduce for two minutes, then
:'olIr it over the fish with some finely chopped
parsley added. -. .o
BEFORE baking a buefish the Creole cooks pour
ever II a sauce made from fresh canned tomatoes
in which garlic chopped 1t is then baked until
the flesh of the fish fakes. admitting the sauce
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
RICHARDSON TO SPEAK HERE.

Congressman James D. Richardson of Tennessee,
the leader the Democratic minority in House
is one of those who have been invited by Tammany
TO speak at Fourth of July celebration. Proba-
bly, he will accept.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
TAX RATE SANE As LAST lEAh
REDUCTION IMPOSSIBLE. OWING TO FRAN
CHIsE Law OPINION

The Tax Commissioners announce tfa0 the
tar hooks will be balanced up within two or
three davs and the rate will then be submltted
70 the Board OF Aldermen for approval Inc
rate will be the same last year, -3l- Inc
administration hoped reduce the rate lor Ihis
wear by about four points but the OPINION oPi, VI
ex-Iudge Earl respecting the special 1rdhtii,se
s. 600 600. and tended TO prevent reduction IN
rate.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
WOODBURY. AND MAYOR VISIT PIER.
FORMER WISHES TO Use 1T FOR THE DU1GPINS
OF STREET REFUSE

OF STREET REFUSE
Mayor Low late yesterday accompanied Couln1is-
siouer Woodbury. of the Street Cleaning Depart
10 Jackson-st- and East River. TO inspect a
covered pier. with view of using it for dumping
purposes. Commissioner Woodbury. has had consid-
cradle difficulty in finding suitable piers. The
piers FOrty-seventh-st- and One-hundred-a and
thirty-fOurtI-st and North River used
dumps. and il the Commissioners intention
take of the piers midway between these
points the haul from the other being too
long The West Side Association made strenuous
objections. however, and the Commissioner was
compelled look elsewhere for accommodations
He likes the Jackson-st- pier. and hopes to interest
Mayor Low in it,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
CITY SETTLES WITH SCULPTOR.

FREDERICK MACMoNNIEs GETS LAST OF FAY
FoR WORK on STATUES
it learned yesterday that the suit brought
against the city in January by Frederick Mac
Monries the sculptor. $4,000 has been settled.
and he has been paid in full The Controller has
certified the payment Early in the niucues Mr..
MacMonues selected to make two bronze
groups one of horses for the Soldiers and sailors
Arch AT the Flathush-ave entrance % Prospect
Park and the other of eagles at the Plaza The
bronzes were finished in 1884,. and We're shipped to
this from France. The price Tor them
was $50 geo which to he paid in $4,000 install
mcnts. The freight and duty charges We're SlStO.
making a total bill of 81. $40. Four instalments
we're paid and then the city stopped payment.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

Romaine is the king of green salads. its slightly
hitter flayor rendering it excellent accompani-
ment for cheese. The best method of preparing the
salad is to wash and dry its crisp leaves without
cutting merely breaking the head apart In large
howl mix the dressing with wooden spoon and
fork first rubbing the interior of the bowl we'll
with a Glove of garlic.
II is much better combine three Vinegars for
a salad dressing. the estraGOn, tarragon and malt
being first blended with the pepper and salt and
the oil added gradually. Just before serving put
the romaine leaves this dressing and toss them
lightly about Served with a cheese this salad is
delicious and fruit jelly is the only dessert that
should follow it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-07
NO NEWS LATER
BY THE FREIGhTER
The Californian Arrives From San
Francisco, Seattle and
Tacoma.

The American Hawaiian steamer
Californian. Captain Lyons. arrived
from san Francisco yesterday morning
via Seattle and Tacoma. The latter
port was left on April % but notwith
standing this was two days later than
the date OF the last news from the
Coast II was impossible to obtain any
later papers aboard the freighter.
The Californian brought 1000 tons of
coal for this port and 1900 tons of gem
eral cargo from Seattle and Tacoma
and 1000 tons from New York. Four
hundred tons OF the cargo goes to Ka-
hului. The weather coming down was
generally rough. With a heavy gale of
wind last Sunday and Monday. On
board the vessel are a number of Ha-
waiians who shipped here six months
ago. The Californian is discharging
her cargo at the Railway wharf and
after taking some sugar on here will
proceed in about ten days to Kahului
and Hilo. to complete her cargo for
New York.
The Californian is a steel steamship
and one of the largest plying American
waters. She Is owned and operated by
the American-Hawaiian Steamship
Company. Cook & Co. agents. Built
by the Union Iron Works. San Fran
cisco. two years ago. she measures 4s7
feet in length. having SO feet beam
Dead weight. including fuel. she carries
1000 tons. She is a sister ship of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-07
SHIPPING NOTES.

The s. s. Doric is due from san Fran.
cisco tonight.
The s. s. Miowera is due from the
Colonies today.
The steamer MikahaIa Is due from
Nakawei today.
The s. :. sonoma should arrive from
san Francisco today.
The transport Logan is due from san
Francisco tomorrow.
The schooner Twilight. which re-
Gently went ashore at Koloa. j. on the
marine railway for repairs.
The Hauna Loa sailed for Lahaina.
haalaea and Kona and Kau ports at :
p. IN. yesterday. instead OF noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-07
HARBOR DREDGED
AT THE EVA END

The dredging in the main part OF the
harbor which has been carried on by
the Department OF Public Works will
be complete this morning. The
dredger has removed all the old-time
mud banks which formerly obstructed
the free passageway OF deep-laden ves-
sells. and there Is now an approach zoe
feet wide TO the new Hackfeld wharf
at the Eva end OF the harbor. with an
average depth OF thirty feet. The bal
ance OF the harbor now gives an av-
erage depth OF twenty-five feet. both
figures being low tide depth This al
lows plenty OF water for the most
deeply laden vessels.
The Hackfeld wharf IL practically
completed and there remains now only
the completion OF the approach to the
wharf from Queen street TO render II
available. This section OF the water
front Is being filed in with debris
dredged from the harbor. When tightly
packed and levelled of the approach
will be macadamized. and everything
will then be In readiness on the wharf
:or the reception OF freight. II only
the harbOr debris were used for the
filling. with a surface macadam, the
approach would become a quagmire
during wet weather.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-07
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.


u. s. 5. Wheeling. Blocklinger. Sar
Diego. April %.
u. 5. 5. Iroquois. Rodman.
MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not include coasters)
Albert. Am. blk, Griffiths. San Fran
cisco. May 3.
Alden Besse. Am. blk, Vessel. Sar
Francisco. May T.
Andrew Welch, Am. blk, Drew, San
Francisco. May e.
Arthur Sewall. Am. sp., Gaffeny. Hio-
so. April 10.
Aloha. Am. schr.. Fry. Port Gamble
April 7.
Alumna, Am. schr., Lawson, Newcas-
tie. April 10.
Acme. Am. sp., Lawrence, Yokohama,
April is.
Ellen A. Read. Br. sp.. McQuarrie, Ma
Mia, March 3.
Haydn Brown. Am. b .k.Asplund. New
castle. April %.
Ivanhoc. Br. blk. Grant, nitrate ports,
May 1.
Nuuanu. Am. blk. Josselyn, New York,
April is.
Pactolus. Am. blk. Dart, Newcastle,
April 81.
Paul Isenberg. Ger. bk., OFT, Bremen
haven. April IL.
Robert Levers, Am. schr., Underwood
Port Gamble. May 5.
Tillie Il. Starbuck, Am. sp., Curtis, San
Francisco. April 20.
Transit. Am. schr., Paulsen, Newcastle,
April 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-07
Has No Runners.

Captain Bray. 81 the Sailors Home
has cashiercd his two erstwhile lieu
tenants. Messrs. limbs and Brooks. and
is now doing business on his lonesome.
Brother Brooks has departed for Aus
iralia and Brother limbs is said 70 be
contemplating traffckinE in sailors in
the interest 81 the firm OF limbs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-07

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fney
and Y
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I s..ss
~ 80.
Iera M
" inter
JNTRTs
the wOf
ugh tic
freight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-07

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-07
Island Steamers.

The Inter-Isiand steamers Iwalani
and James Makee arrived yesterday
morning from Kauai ports. the former
bringing 1851 bags 81 sugar from XII
iauea. and the latter 2s00 bags Of sugar
from Anahoia. The Mikahala was re-
ported at Ahukiui leading sugar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-07
Sailed Late.

The EiHau sailed Tor Hno and way
ports 30 g. 90. 'u. yesterday. Among the
.-s.re.-- us-. Denver Ed Smith.
OIL. boxer and Jgm-l and Mahouet
Khan. tra |-er..-e who 60 90 the big
.."I o. I..E p" .rH-E.EEt stands Tor
period u. several weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-07
TELEPHONE u.
New England Bakery
IfYou Want to be Happy.
BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS

II. J. SoLTE. Proprietor.
Fort street. Opposite wilder 4 Co
rIRsT-cLAss LUNCHES SERVED.
with Tea. Coffee. Soda water.
Ginger Ale OF MIX
Open froEi a. m % 10 p. n
ernokrr-' REQUISITES a Specially.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-24
CITY BREVITIES.

Mr.. w. G. Fripp was reappointed
notary public yesterday by Judge
rope Barrow of the Superior Court.
In rough and tumble fight last
nlght Annie Young was slightly cut
py Lucinda Brown, both colored. The
wound was a mere scratch. The wom-
an VINO used the knife was locked 1p.
isaac Ingram was placed on the in
formation docket yesterday under the
CCharge of having a vicious dog. R.
crawford and his son, Willie Crawford,
are the witnesses. Willie Crawford
was bitten by the dog last Wednes-
Gay, and redress will be sought in the
Police Court.
meeting of the Public Health Com
lnlttee of the City Council will be held
on Wednesday afternoon. The COM
HlIttee will probably report to the
Committee of the Whole upon the or
finance presented at the last meeting
~ Council, giving Mr.. w. d. Champion
the right to purchase thea old powder
$3.50.
Murphy & Co., Inc, cotton brokers.
WIN Offices in the Board of Trade
o giildlhg' are to move from the corner
gnices to those formerly occupied by
oeilan Schley e Wheaton. The oil
oilcss al the corner will be Joined with
nose OF the Postal Telegraph Com
pany below, to provide more attractive
ana commodious quarters for the Pos
tai Company.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-24
SWEPT WITH
COMPRESSED AIR
How Railway Coaches Are Put in Order
Between Runs
Between Runs.

The travelling public knows but two
conditions of the railway passenger
coach, the clean state In which 1t is
entered and the cinder laden, dirty nix
in which it arrives at its destination
after miles of dusty roadbed have been
traversed. But there is another stage
that is neither one nor the other,
rather a transition between the two.
While the car is in the yard at the
terminal point it is in the hands of
the cleaners and repairers almost the
entire time. From roof to truck 1t Is
thoroughly gone over until there is
not a foul spot in it and when it
comes into the passenger station again
it is as clean as a new pin. The man
who rides takes all this for granted
and does not stop to wonder how it
came about.
Just north of the Central Railways
passenger station, there are couple
of tracks that are occupied nearly all
day long by long lines of coaches that
are either just cleaned, being cleaned
or are to be. Like a lot of dirty chill
QIen lney are Treated ACCORDING 10 tnelF
particular needs, one is washed, an
other rubbed down and a third per-
haps given the compressed air treat
ment. The result is the same in every
case but the mode of arriving at II is
varied.
The Northern papers have contained
notices of late that several lines were
installing compressed air plants for
the cleaning of their cars and hailing
1t as a long step in advance. But this
is nothing new i'm Savannah, where the
Central has been using IL for a long
time. At the end of the cleaning tracks
there is a large tank where the air Is
stored, and II is conveyed to the place
needed. through a long rubber hose.
The method of application Is rather in
teresting. The air energies from the
nozzle not In a round stream as in a
watering hose but through a device
known technically as the comb. IL is
an elongated orifice several incaes long
out Of which the air energies In "A Jet
perhaps a thirty-secOnd Of an inch IN
width. II h not employed every time
car Is TO be cleaned, but only occa-
aiOnnlly. being - effective thaf the ai-
ternate oyer-haulinga are little more
than sweepinEa and dustings IN.
Il takes four men 70 clean each car.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-24
IN POLICE COURT.
Fines and Sentences Ordered by the
Mayor Acting as Recorder.

Fines and Sentences Ordered by the
Mayor Acting as Recorder.
Mayor Myers while presiding in Po-
lice Court, is finding out anew some
thing of the ways and doings of life
of the class which keeps the court go
ing, and the police busy. OF the seven
cases before him yesterday five were
disposed of by fines, and the alterna
tive penalty and the others were either
turned over to higher courts or were
dismissed
Ida Wright, for a disorderly, ours
ing and abusing affair in which her
venom was directed against Nina Jack
son, was fined IS and in default she
went to Jail for a twenty-days' stay.
Z. e. Smith, accused of the larceny
Oh tablecloth from Mr.. e. E. Nichols
was dismissed.
Lucille Jenkins and Annie Jenkins
mad row and created such disorder
that they had to be arrested, and We're
up for a hearing. The Mayor dis
missed the latter and fined the other
90 and not paying it, she went to Jail
on thirty-day sentence.
George Nelson was remanded to the
City Court on a charge of vagrancy.
W. Fl. Morse. for blocking the en-
trance to the Central Depot with his
hack was fined 81.
Il. e. Neidlinger, charged with the
larceny of SIS from Capt w. H. Dan
lei, was dismissed
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-24
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. c. L. Bruner of Macon is at the
Screven.
Mr.. Thomas West is visiting in
Thomasville.
Mr.. A. M Bailey of Waycross was
at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. r. e. Crawford OF Tallahassee
was at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. A. II. Baker. Birmingham. Ala,
was at the Screven yesterday.
Mr.. II. r. Mullins Of Columbus reg
istered at the Pulaski last night.
Mr. D. M. Pierson Of Fitzgerald reg
istered at the screyen yesterday.
Mr.. o. Galner ToOmer OF Yaldosta
registered al the DE Soto yesterday.
Mr. wilbur ~ Coney has returned
from a business trip 10 New YORK,
Mr. r. G. Patterson ~ Columbus
registered a. the Pulaski yesterday
Mr. T.. Z. Davis Of WarrentoD was
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-24
MAKING sEAMEN IN INDIANA.
Lieut. GigniIIiat's Experience at
Culver Naval School


Mr.. Thomas II. Gignilliat, principal
of the Barnard Street Public School
and lieutenant commanding the Naval
Reserves in this city, has just returned
from the Culver Summer Naval School
at Culver, Ind, where he has been
initiating the Western youngsters into
the mysteries Of things nautical. He
says that every boy at Culver has
learned to stand by the sheets and hall
yards. to tie knots and to talk in the
technical lingo of the ship in way
that would be no discredit to a real
sea dog. The Culver Summer Naval
School is a rather unique institution
One would almost as soon think of a
prairie fire at sea as of naval school
In the Hoosier State, but such is the
case. Through the efforts of a few
hustling Indiana congressman a bill
was passed last session authorizing the
Navy Department to loan man-of-
wars cutters and other equipment to
the school at Culver, and on the little
Indiana lake of Maxenhuckee may
have been seen this summer a fleet
of these trim-looking boats of Uncle
Sans, gliding gracefully over the
water under sail, or jumping briskly
along under the impulse of ten oars,
impelled by ten pairs of brawny young
Western arms.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-24

two inside and two out. The former
take all the seats down or move them
around so as to be approached at all
points, dust and wipe them, or if the
occasion demands it, beat them with
rods or again, apply the air. Every
bit of the wood work is wiped, and If
looking dim, is oiled and polished with
waste. The brass work is similarly
treated and is not left until it's bright
ness is mirrorlike and its surface i'm
maculate.
The outside men have not been idle
meanwhile. II the day has been rainy
the water hose has been brought into
play and the car is given a bath until
its cuticle, IL such term may be thus
employed, is without stain. Then it
is wiped dry and every now and then
is rubbed off with a preparation SIM
liar to the Putt pomade, used to clean
the brass, only that 1t is more fluid.
Down below the under men have been
at work on the facings of the journals
and the castings of the axle boxes, and
pretty soon the whole car is clean.
The inspector comes along, passes on
the work. the waterman mounts the
roof with his pipe. fills the tanks with
drinking water the gas man attaches
his hose to cock placed at regular in-
tervals along the track, loads up the
gas tanks under each car, and it is
ready for another trip whithersoever
the will of the yardmaster shall desig-
nate.
Some people think that there Is plen-
ty Of money lost in the cars and found
by the cleaners, but SUCH is not the
case. They will be surprised to hear
that more articles of jewelry come
under the hands of these men than
money. In the sleepers II is not I'M
usual to find a watch. The occupants
seem to let them drop from their
pockets and do not miss them until
after the car has been deserted. In
the way of money II is seldom that any
large amount is found. An occasional
quarter or half-dollar is about all that
rewards the search OF the diligent ex-
pungers Of dirt from the modern pas
senger coach.