davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-20

be a very long wait until there nae
been raised the entire amount OF the
money needed for the building of the
addition which is contemplated in the
plans OF the architect.
There was a meeting of the trustees
of the Second Congregation at the res
idence of the pastor, the Rev. Alexan-
der Macintosh, Tuesday evening, al
which consideration was given To the
letter of Bishop Clarke and the condl-
tions raised by the advice contained
therein While there had been taken
at a previous meeting the action ad-
vised by the Bishop, yet there was
general and long discussion of the
methods which are TO be employed IN
the future.
While there was no resolution passed
it was decided that there should be
held no services whatever until the
coming Of the American Bishop, DR..
Johnson. who will take over the church
here in the name of the American or
ganization. This course was advised by
each of those present at the meeting
and it was the belief that there should
be nothing done which might compli-
cate affairs in ahe future. This was
thought to be the best course in view
Of the fact that the various church au-
thorities are a unit in the advice.
The publication to the effect that the
Second Congregation would worship in
the Lutheran church was called to the
attention of official members Of that
congregation and all said that there
was absolutely no foundation for such
a statement, as the vestry would not
sanction such a move in the present
situation, no matter how much the fact
that the Ienten season was passing
without any service, might press upon
r,,.,,bars Of tho cn0Creea +ipr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-20

The 1902 Club will give its regular
weekly dance this evening at ks
Hall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-20
kauai At
THE FRONT
Has a Newspaper
and Things to
Fill It.
DOlNGS OF THE
GARDEN ISLE
No Longer Scarcity of Fish as
the Jap Anglers Are
Catching On.

F." ANAMAULU, Lihue, Kauai Feb.
1S.-Our new paper. The Garden
- Island, edited by Mr. Sheba,
japanese. is full of good things. Fol-
lowing are some OF its local brevities.
which cover. very clearly, the news of
Kauai for the week:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-20

" forced to resign and now David ka-
haleaaFlu presides over the destinies OF
the grand jury, and jealousy guards
the entrance to the old throne room.
Bailiff Ney is no more
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-20

tContinued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-20

NIHEN The conservation of the st.
3V Andrews Cathedral takes place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
LAST RITES OVER DEAD
BURIAL OF REV. DR.. ALBERT
RHETT STUART.
Bishop Satterlee Conducts the Cere-
monies-Interment Made in
Rock Creek Cemetery

Simple but impressive funeral services
were held this morning at IL o'clock at
Christ Episcopal Church. 31st and o streets
northwest, over the remains of Rev. DR..
Albert Rhett Stuart, for more than a quar-
ter of century rector of that church. The
ceremonies We're conducted by Bishop Henry
Y. Satterlee, bishop of Washington, assist
ed by Rev. DR.. McKim of Epiphany Church;
Rev. DIR. Buck of Rock Creek Church, Rev.
William Taylor Snyder of the Church OF
the Incarnation, and Rev. A. S. Johns OF
Christ Church. navy yard. There was no
sermon delivered, the ceremonies being con-
fined to song and prayer. prescribed In
the ritual of the Episcopal Church
Rev. Mr.. Snyder read the burial service.
followed by the singing Of Peace, Perfect
Peace the choir consisting of about fifty
young men and boys. Prayer for the FAM
lily was made by Rev. DR.. Buck. The choir
also rendered Softly Now the Light ot
Day and Il Heard a Voice From Heaven
and assisted Miss Emily S. r. Glover in
singing 'Hark, Hark, My Soul"
About forty Episcopal ministers from
churches in this city and the surrounding
country were present and accompanied the
body to the grave in Rock Creek cemetery,
where Bishop Satterlee read the committal
service and Rev. Mr.. Snyder lead in prayer,
The pulpit of the church was a mountain
Gus bank of flowers, nnumerable, hand
some and costly offerings being received
from a number of Episcopal societies.
churches, ministers and others. The vestry
Of the church, composed of Messrs. Henry
Matthews, ]. Holdsworth Gordon, William
A Gordon, NJ. J. Adler, George w Boteler.
Captain Downs Wilson. officiated as the
pallbearerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
STREET MANNERS.
Persons Should Look Ahead and Keep
to the Right.

From the Tacoma Ledger.
Mention has been made of the necessity
for turning to the right upon meeting
another person in the street To fail in
this act of courtesy is to run the risk OF
being considered a boor. Sometimes 1t Is
nothing but indication of the lack of
tact. An individual Of ordinary discern
ment ought to be able to adapt himself to
whatever circumstances surround him. If
he that he Is violating custom of the
place, it Is his duty to accept the rule gov
eIning those about him. Such course
would save collisions, and hard feelings.
The offense of turning to the left instead of
to the right is only one of many Perhaps
the mention of a few Of Them at the risk
of being accused Of ungraciousness, may be
ventured upon. 1t might lead to reform
through the simple methods of making
people think. There are few men or women
so mean that they choose to be an annoy
ance. Usually they are either careless. or
they are ignorant.
A certain proportion of the population
will ramble along the thoroughfare as
though not going anywhere in particular.
II they see anything that catches their in
terest they will fix eyes on 1t and pay
heed to the presence of others. woman
with her eyes directed at the hat Of another
woman will be so engrossed that she would
not pay attention to pedestrian, a street
car or a bicycle. A man is just as bad.
Often he will drift on the tide apparently
UNCONSCIOUS VI WHERE Ho 49, feOplS nave
to dodge him. He will be looking at a
pretty girl, dog fight or other Of the spec
tacles that engage the senses. and while
he Is looking, move on. AS he gets past
the point where his lines of vision focus, he
refuses to lose the spot. He will move side
wise like a crab, or backward like balky
mule, and all in the vicinity have to take
chances. OF course, the ordinary habit is
to evade this human battering RAM but If
one is broad Of shoulder it is we'll to heave
the miscreant into the gutter and then
soothe him with an apology rather than
fight about it.
Another nuisance that should be abated is
the loafer. Loafers gather at some point of
vantage and gazing out over the throng
try to make conquest of passing beauty.
Often their ogling becomes plain both to
observers and to the hapless victims. 1t is
not rare for their language to be rude. Pro-
family Is freely mingled with 1t. They
pectorate to the breach of decency and de-
fance of a local ordinance.
So much for what can be seen on the side
walks. If one takes refuge in car, think
ing to escape, there also is the hog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal News From the
West End.

While wrestling with a companion yester-
day afternoon Albert Banks, eleven years
old, living on the Foxhall road, west OF
Georgetown, broke his left arm. The boys
were merely having a friendly bout when
the accident occurred. The injured lad was
brought to the Georgetown University Hos
pital, where the member was reset and
placed in a cast.
Mr.. Thomas c. Kennedy, architect has
completed the plans for the erection Of the
new Trinity parish hall and school house.
According to the plans the building will be
a three story brick affair, with handsome
stone trimmings, and will be 63x130 feet
in dimensions. The ground floor will be
leys and a gymnasium The first floor will
contain eight class rooms, and the top floor
will be reserved as hall, with a seating
capacity of about 1000
The Ball Knob Club, recently formed
social organization of Georgetown, gave its
first outing last Sunday, the party going
to point near the Chain bridge Athletic
sports and other outdoor amusements were
INDUCED in. Music for the occasion was
furnished by a string band, composed of the
club members
Mr.. Joseph Wilkinson is confined by ILL
ness to his home, 1421 33d street.
The Linthicum Night School will reopen
October 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
MEDICINE FOR 400, 900, 900.
Ginseng, the Panacea for Many Of the
Ills Of the Chinese People.

From the New York Sun.
Physicians in the western world have not
a high opinion of the medicinal qualities of
ginseng. The Chinese, on the other hand,
believe that this root Is heaven-gIven
blessing specially designed as a panacea
for many Of the physical ills that afflict
mankind. The CoreanS share the same be-
lief, but most of the rest of the world has
little use for ginseng except to sell 1t to
the Chinese.
Is ginseng, after all, humbug as far as
it's medicinal virtues are concerned? At
least one Chinese has said DR.. Chung
King-u of the Imperial Medical College Of
Tientsin. who is versed in western med
his experience he had failsd to observe any
definite results that could properly be as
cribed directly to the influence of ginseng.
He said that it's use among his fellow coun-
trymen was entirely empirical and It's eff
cacy depended upon the Imagination.
There may be two sides to this question.
Ginseng has preserved it's reputation Tor
centuries among many millions of people
as tonic and otherwise, as among the
greatest Of medicines Gould 1t keep this
repute for ages among fully one-fourth OF
sess at least some of the virtues attributed
to It? If SO, the use Of ginseng Is the great
est illustration of the efficacy OF faith-cure
on record
the root in China. The market for good
article is practically unlimited. Consul
johnson wrote from Annoy while ago that
might be sold annually in China. Perhaps
tn e. Esq., Nay 81 tss ginseng
crop q Corea last year. said that about
fifth of the crop had been burned by the
exporters after they had bought it, packed
and all ready for market, because the sup
ply exceeded the demand and they did not
propose to break prices by sending more of
the commodity to the Chinese than they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24

forcement Of the anti-smoke law. and the
Roosevelt furnaces were inspected. They
were found to be of the regulation hard
Goa! type, but adaptable to the use OF soft
coal. In forwarding a report OF the in
spection to the Commissioners. DR.. Wood
ward recommended that Mr.. Groo be In
formed he will be expected and required
TO make the minimum amount OF smoke
ket. 81
1t was suggested that he be informed also
tnat one OF the large apartment houses OF
the District burns soft coal continuously
nremen and the strict supervision of their
work has managed to keep entirely WITHIN
the law regulating the emission Of smoke
Mr.. Maefarland Talks.
Commissioner Macfarland. basing his &C
ton upon this paper, made the following
statement, outlining the position of the
District authorities:
The act of Congress providing penalties
Ior the emission Of dense, black or gray
smoke or cinders from stationary Chin
neys, other than those of private resi-
dences in the District of Columbia, Is being
executed and will continue to be executed
py the commissioners through the health
department. Inspections are being con-
stantly made, as the act requires. by in
spectors OF the health department.. and
prosecutions are brought whenever 1t is
necessary to do so. While the burning OF
dHtHidCle coal seems 10 lilSuTe COmpiidhSC
with the requirements of the law, they can
also be met with other kinds Of fuel, In
Guiding bituminous coal and combinations
Of coke and btuminous coal.
"Numberless observations by the inspec-
tors of the health department show that
bituminous coal can be and Is being used
without violation Of the law. 1t is matter
OF good firing, either by automatic devices,
which, however, must be accurately adapted
and carefully managed, or by thorough
hand-f1ring The recent experiments at pub
lie school buildings showed that alternate
layers of coke and coal would burn salts
factorily without emitting smoke OF the
character forbidden by law.
The inspectors report that compliance
with the law has become very general. now
that owners of plants. affected by. the law
have learned how to meet it's requirements.
Weekly reports of conditions as to large
plants under observation are now made by
the health department to the owners. so
that If the effects of carelessness In firing
begin to appear the owners can take steps
to secure efficiency before the law ID
actually violated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
ON A GRAVE CHARGE.
Young Man Held for Authorities Of
West Virginia.

Charge of improper relations with a
young woman under promise of marriage
We're filed against Dudley Brown in the
Supreme Court of the District today. 1t IS
alleged that the violation Of the law oc-
CURED in Jefferson county, w. Va, about
two years ago. A requisition received here
from Governor White contains a copy OF
the indictment against the accused man.
Detectives Helan and McNamee arrested
Brown this morning at his fathers store,
40l X street northwest, where he is en-
ployed as clerk. The young man was for
morly a resident of West Virginia, his
home having been near Charlestown. Miss
BiIler lives at Summit Point. Brown de-
MES the charge.
Seven months ago after he had lived here
more than a year, he went to Fauquier
county, Virginia, and was married. He
was extremely anxious to give bail when
the detectives took him to police headquar-
tiers, as he said he feared his wife would
die if she knew he had been locked up.
The requsition for Brown was filed with
the clerk of the court, and the defendant
will be turned over to the marshal later in
the day. Deputy Sheriff Conrad will reach
here tomorrow morning to be present at the
hearing before the chief justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
DEFENDANT ACQUITTED.
Erskine Sunderland Not Guilty of Rid
ing at Excessive Speed.

Judge l.. B. Strider, in the Police Court
today, overruled the motion Of Attorney D.
W. Baker, counsel for Erskine NJ Sunder-
land, for trial of his client by jury on
charges of alleged failure to comply with
that section of the police regulations gov
erning the operation of vehicles. After
hearing evidence the court decided that the
charges had not been made out, and dis
missed them.
Mounted Policeman Lynn. who arrested
Mr. Sunderland testified that the defend
ant operatedra herseless carriage at a speed
Of fourteen miles an hour, in addition to
crossing the street car tracks at greater
speed than six miles an hour near the cor
ner of Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street
northwest Thursday morning last. The off,
Ger said Mr.sSunderland rode on the wrong
side of the street while on 18th street.
The defendant admitted riding on the
wrong side of theIstreet. and explained that
It was necessary to do so to avoid some We
hicles at a watering trough, but denied
going at an excessive speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
OFF FOR CAPE HAITIEN
DEPARTURE OF THE SAN FRAN
CISCO FROM NORFOLK.
May Replace the Montgomery, Which
Will Go to Santa Marta,
Colombia.

The San Francisco got away from NOR
folk today for Cape Haitien, whsre she
will relieve the cruiser Montgomery II the
situation at Santa Marta, Colombia, should
necessitate the sending of the latter ship
to that point.
The Montgomery sailed yesterday from
Cape Haitien for Gonaives, st. Mary's and
Port de Paix to investigate the situation
at those ports in connection with the
blockade declared by the provisional gov
ernue nt of Haiti. These three places are
in the possession Of the revolutionists.
Some time ago the provisional government
declared them closed to commerce, but no
attention was paid to the declaration. NOW
that bockalde has been again declared
the Montgomery will investigate to deter
mine whether 1t Is effective or simply
paper declaration. So far as 1t is known
here the provisional government has no
ships with which to enforce a blockade.
Situation at Santa Marta.
The Colombian revolution has broken out
in q new place. according to information re-
ceived at the Navy Department. An Amer
lean fruit company has transmitted to Sec
rotary Moody a cablegram from it's agent
at Santa Marta, place on the north coast
of Colombia, near the mouth OF the Mag
dalena river, saying that conditions there
were very much disturbed. that the tele-
graph and railroad communication had been
interrupted, and requesting the depart
ment's attention. The dispatch was sent al
once to the State Department, and our con-
sui at BarranQuilla. place near Santa
Marta, was called upon for an Immediate
report concerning the situation.
This report Is expected today. and until
1t is received no action looking to the dis
patch of a warship will be taken by the
Navy Department.
Rear Admiral Coghlan, who will have all
the warships in West Indian waters under
his immediate control, is expected to sail
on his flagship the Olympia, from Boston
within two weeks Upon his arrival at
Cape Haitien the San Francisco Will re-
turn to Norfolk for general repairs.
Six hundred marines have modified at
Norfolk to be sent to the isthmus aboard
the Prairie now at Boston The Prairie Is
ready to sail whenever she may receive no
LITIGATION. The mobilization Of these ma
rines Is in the nature of a precautton, and
unless they are needed 1t is not the inten-
ton of the Navy Department to embark
them for the south. Admiral Coghlan was
aid, Lieutenant Wells, and had a talk with
Secretary Moody and Rear Admiral Tay-
lor chief of the bureau Of navigation, con-
corning his duties in the West Indies. While
no formal orders have been issued the dis
patch of a flag officer to the Caribbean
practically amounts to the creation of
fleet division in those waters 1t is under
stood to be the intention Of the depart
ment formally to create a West Indian d.
vision of the North Atlantic squadron when
the winter maneuvers in the Caribbean end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
MEETS WITH MIsHAP,
Young Woman Clerk Has Limb Broken
While in Bathing.

According to telegram to the New York
World from Atlantic City. Miss Mary Cook,
a clerk in the pension office here, sustained
a fracture of the leg while bathing in the
ocean surf Monday. A man who was near
her was thrown from his feet against Miss
Cook with great force, with the result
stated. The injured woman, the telegram
stated, was sent to hospital.
Miss Cook is employed in the record d.
vision Of the pension office and lives at
the Henrietta apartment building, 933 N
street northwest. She went to Atlantic
City to spend her vacation. She has a sis
ter who is in the Interior Department The
sister has not yet heard from Atlantic City.
All she knows Of the accident is what she
read in the morning papers. She has wired
for full particulars Of the affair."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
No Improvement in Local Situation.


Anthracite coal brought today SIG ton
from those dealers who are fortunate t.
have supply. Deliveries, which were few,
We're made in quarter and half-ton quanti-
ties, and only where the dealers were as
sured that coal was necessary. The return
of warmer weather is welcomed by rich
and poor alike. Every day like this means
a postponement of starting furnaces and
heaters.
The demand for soft coal and wood and
for oil stoves continues. Hardware al
ers declare that they have done greater
volume of business in oil stoves and ranges
during the last two weeks than ever before.
Very little stove wood is being brought to
the city from the surrounding districts.
Owners of wood appreciate the laws Of sup
ply and demand the same as coal dealers,
or dealers in any other commodity that the
public must have. They realize that they
can readily get an increased price for their
wood, and are not Fastening to bring 1t into
the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
Autumn Outings.

From the Boston Herald.
One way in which we may make the wins
ter seem shorter is to make the summer as
long as possible. The close of the summer
vacation outing need not. necessarily. end
all communion with nature as 1t is found
in rural or seaside localities. In these lat
ter days of the omnipresent trolley car IT
is possible for city jewellers to reach the
country in short time. The fields are
never more beautiful than during the au-
tumn. The fact that diaphanous garments.
straw hats and open cars are out of season
does not mean that eyes and ears must be
closed to the sights and sounds of field and
forest until next May or June comes
round again. Those who stay out of doors
as late as they can are not so likely to be-
come tired of indoors before the signs of
another spring are here.
A dozen passengers were more or less in
jured in an electric accident at Akron,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
Alleges Previous Marriage.

Bessie NJ. Mcnamara, through Attorneys
Thompson and Laskey, this afternoon insti-
tuted proceedings in equity against William
j. Mcnamara. The petitioner went through
wedding ceremony with the defendant
January TO- 1900. She informs the court
that she has learned he had beec married
the latter was his lawful wife at the time
of the supposed marriage with the petit
toner. The court Is asked to annul the
ceremony Of January 10, 1900 but to decree
that the petitioner entered into It in good
faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
REQUEST TO GOVERNMENT.
Will Of Former Consul Macdonald
Filed for Probate.

An exemplified copy Of the will Of Charles
Francis Macdonald. former consul of the
United States Of America at the city Of
Hamilton. in the province Of Ontario, Cam
ada. who died In that city July s, 1900, was
placed on record here today. The original
was dated October IA. 1895. Among other
beouests the testator left $4,000 to the SEQ
rotary of the Treasury of the United States
for the service Of the Post ONCE Depart
ment. The money, 1t Is explained, is to be
used by the Postmaster General in such
way as he may deem expedient for the i'm
provement of the postal money order sys-
TEN of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
Pleads Not Guilty.

Reldp sterne. indicted for murder, entered
a plea Of not guilty when arraigned today
before Justice Barnard OF the Supreme
Court Of the District OF Columbia. A
coronerAs jury reported a finding that Bes-
sic Feldman came to her death April ~,
1902, from an abortion performed by the
defendant. Mrs. Sterne IL on bail. having
furnished surety In the sum of 5000.