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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11
GOOD FOR RHEUMATISM.

Last fall | was taken with very Sc
we're attack Of muscular rheumatism
which caused me great pain and annoy
ance. After trying several prescriptions
and rheumatic cures, / decided to use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which | had
seen advertised in the South Jersey
man. After two applications of this
remedy ! was much better, and after
using one bottle, was completely cured.
-Sallie Harris, Salem. n. j., u. S. A.
For sale by all dealers and druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11
(From Thursdays Daily)

NRIss NJ. BELLE WALKER and
H Mr.. +. w. Klehahn were united
AVA in marriage last evening at the
old Walker residence, in Nuuanu, be-
meath beautiful canopy composed of
the prettiest blossoms and the Greenest
Of MALE and ferns found in the valley
The ceremony was witnessed only by
the family of the bride and the mos;
intimate friends OF the contracting
Parties and after it all sat down to an
elaborate supper.
In Railways and parlors the decora-
tons were artistic. carnations, MALE
and bamboo ferns being largely used
Under the glow of lights the hallway
was most attractive with the radiance
Cf clusters Of Callas, which filled a
huge jardiniere near to the entrance
and a huge bank of white carnations
and ferns through which ran broad
white satin ribbons. The newell post
of the staircase was covered with "A
custer of spider lilies held by a white
satin bow, the balustrade being wound
prettily with MALE. In the front par
lor the two archways were outlined re-
spectively with the odd trailing para
site vine and male The drawing room
mirror mantel was banked with eSquis-
itc roses, mingled with white marguer-
ties, ferns and bamboo. Jardinieres
with bamboo filled the corners.
The rear parlor whore the ceremony
was performed was bower of floral
beauty. In one corner was the bridal
canopy, composed of pink tarlatan.
sprayed over with fern leaves, at the
base of which reposed bank of pink
carnations and ferns. Above was a
half circle projecting toward the CEN
ter OF the room, fringed with carna-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11
Krue ger Disconnected.

NEW YORK, April brussels tele-
grams indicate, says the London cor
respondent OF the Tribune, that the
peace movement OF the Transvaal eN-
ecutiVe has greatly disconnected Mr.
Kruger Among the immediate re.
tanners Of the eN-President word is said
10 have been given out to discredit
Schalk- Burger. The acting President
To whom Kruger delegated his pow.
ers, is denounced as a weak kneed pa.
triot.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11
In the Snow Belt.

BUTTE, Mont, March 29.-The first
train out of Butte for the East over
the Northern Pacific will leave at noon
today and a transfer will be made at
the washout between jamestown and
Bismarck by means of a raft Rail-
way oficials stated that from the ad-
vices they had received the water COW
cred a mile and was from two to four
feet deep. Several hundred Northern
Pacific passengers We're last night sent
East over the Great Northern rail-
road.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11
Five Millions for a Site.

NEW YORK, April An offer OF
$5,Oo00OO has been made by n European
syndicate, for the site of st. Paurs
church, parish house and cemetery at
Broadway and Fulton streets. The
Trinity corporation refused the offer
and it was declared by the controller
that no offer for the famous property
viii be considered, much less accepted.
1t was the intention of the bidders to
erect u "skyscraper" on the site
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11
Rheumatism
Two Bottles Make a Complete Cure.

Perhaps your rheumatism is not bad
enough to confine you to the bed yet
your muscles and bones ache every
time storm approaches, making you
generally miserable. We can bring you
positive and prompt relief.
Mrs. Isabella Menzies, of Osborne,
New Zealand, sends this letter and her
photograph:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11

The Philippine Commission has fixed
the rate of exchange at s227 silver for
81 gold in Manila, and aroused the an
ger of the merchants thereby.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11
HOW RETURNS CAME IN.

In the Republican headquarters all
day there We're members of the COM
mittee in attendance to answer ques-
tons which might arise at the last mo-
ment. Chairman Gear. Committeeman
Brown and several faithful workers
formed the party at varying moments
during the day. When the polls closed
there was an immediate preparation for
the tabulation Of the returns for the
various precincts. These came i'm over
the telephone. The first to be received
was the Third. followed by the Seventh
and then the rush of the reports until
the last to be received was TIE Fifth.
The election of Harris was assured
when the returns from the six pre-
ciucts gave him 2l9 majority, and the
cutting down of twelve, which came
with the returns from the Fifth, was
not enough 10 make any change in the
spirit Of jublation which possessed the
crowd. The cheering began early, and
as the totals of the figures showed the
complete triumph of Republi"anism,
there We're calls for Harris, FOR Repub-
licanism, for everything which is Re
publican, and one voice added when
there was a cheer for the party, And
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11

their own staunchly. The vote was
just the same as two years ago, :, but
the fusion elements could get only II.
where they had &c before. one rejected
vote was recorded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-11

HoLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-12
TUNNEL YARNS
No Truth in Rumor That
Erie and D. L. & W.
Will Use Jersey
City Project.

The report published in this mornings S
papers that the Erie and D., L. s. w.
Railroads were negotiating to use the
tunnel owned by the New York & New
Jersey Company to run trains through
from Jersey City to New York was
phomptly denied by Director E. f. G..
Young of the tunnel company.
The report was that work swould be
pushed at once on two tunnels, running
side by side, so that contract entered
into with the North Jersey Street Rail-
way Company by which its cars were to
enter Manhattan through one of the tun-
nels, could be fulfilled. The tunnels
would be planned for use by either steam
or electric cars, it was said, and pros
pectus issued showed a switch running
from the Jersey end of the tunnel into
the Lackawanna yards, which, like the
Erie, are less than thre blocks from the
Jersey end of the tunnel
Il have no knowledge whatever of the
mater" said Mr.. Young to a reporter for
"The News" The tunnel is not being
built for steam roads. Ma negotiations
with the company have been opened by
the railroads you mention"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-12
COMES To LIFE
Moran, Peppered With Shot,
Is First Taken for Dead
at the Hospital.

Patrick Moran, thirty-fve years old,
of No. "a Van Wort alley, got into mix
up with several Italians in Gingo Do
minico's saloon, at No. 76 Larch avenue,
yesterday afternoon, and man about
the place named Pasquale Murelli, chased
him into the street with a shotgun and
blazed both barrels at him.
Moran got some distance away before
Pasquale fred, but he was well enough
frightened to yell Murder"
When Moran reached the City Hospi-
tai in an ambulance he was crying pite-
ously. The doctors shook their heads
despairingly and Inspector Archibold of
Police Headquarters was quickly sent for
to take an ante-mortem statement.
By the time the Inspector arrived Mo
ran had displayed remarkable signs of
recovery. He was told to stand up,
which he did without any apparent ef-
fort. Then his coat was unbuttoned and
about quarter of pound of shot fell
on the floor. Except few shot which
stuck in his head, both charges had lodg-
ed in his clothing. Moran is recuperat-
ing at his home.
The gunner is at large, but the police
hope soon to have him in custody.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-12
ST. BRIDGET'S NOMINEES
The Rev. William A. Reyes
Named for President of
the Lyceum-


At meeting last evening of st. Brid-
gets Lyceum Young Men the following
nominations were made for the annual
election December q
Rev. William A. Keyes, President;
John ]. McTiernan and William H.
Sprouts, First Vice President; Patrick J.
Phelan, John H. Browne and Edward
Drake, NJ ]. McTiernan, Treasurer;
John 7. Coleman, James A. Guthercole,
Charles and B. Mccoy, for Financial
Secretary; William J. Bennett, Henry
Crater and John J. Fennessey, Record
ing Secretary; John p. Mccormack and
J. N. Kelleher, Corresponding Secretary
John J. Clancy, George Meyers, Thomas
Drake, John Muldoon and Charles O'Con-
nor, for Sergeant-at-Arms, and Thomas
]. S. Jones, Librarian.
A minstrel and vaudeville entertain
ment viii lbe given by the Ladies' Circle
in ST. Bridget's Hall November 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-12
NOT HIS WIFE /?
That Is What Peter MuIry Says
to Mrs. MuIry's Charge of
Abandonm mt.

Peter Mulry, of Cole street, was taken
before the First Criminal Court this
morning by his counsel, James Feury, to
answer charge OF abandonment made
by his wife, Margaret Mulry.
Counsellor Feury Immediately asked
for an adjournment until case in which
Mr.. Mulry was concerned could be
brought up in Chancery next week. Mr..
Feury said Mulry had fled bill for di-
vorce against some other woman whose
name was not mentioned, and alleged
that Mrs. Margaret Mulry was not bis
wife.
Mrs. Mulry said she had ample proof
of her being the lawful wife of Mulry
and would produce it when called upon.
Counselor Feury raised another point,
saying the complaint was not valid, as
the ward clerks name was not appended
to the signature of the document. Judge
Hoos dismissed the case on this tech
nicality. Margaret Mulry was in court
with seven other women and as the ver-
dict was given exclaimed
my God; have they decided against
me-"
Assistant City Attorney Carey, who
appeared for the prosecution, explained
that the case had been dismissed on
technieality, but the end had not been
reached.
\ The seventeen-years-old son of Mrs.
Mulry, while in court, was seized with
a slight spasm and had to be led from
the room.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-12
THE TROLLEY DEAL
No Official News Yet of
Sale Of North Jersey to
Syndicate.


Up to noon no news had been received
of the purchase of the controlling inter
est of the North Jersey Street Railway
Company's stock by the Boston, New
York and Philadelphia syndicate, repre-
sented by Chandler w. Riker, of New
ark
Nothing definite can be CLEANED from
President E. f. G. Young, nor Vice
President David Young, who officially
say that there is no truth in any reports
that change has been made as yet.
Mr.. Chandler W. Riker was seen this
morning in Newark. He just smiled
when asked what had been done.
1t is believed that those who have
been for months buying up the stock will
only at the last moment make the an
nouncement, and it may come at any mo-
ment. Uptil the transfer is formally
made of course there is no sale.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-12
A Eon Mot on the Thunderer.

The discussion now proceeding in the
English press as to whether any one ever
has swan the Channel (even Captain
Webbs reputed feat is now being chal-
lenged, it being stated on good evidence
that he was taken into the boat when
about mile from Calais gives interest
to the following piece of journalistic wit
from the Times of September 8, 1902:
""Mnay people imagine that there is
something peculiarly menacing and hos
tile to our coasts in Bonaparte's project
for teaching his armies to swim; but we
will venture our credit that his army
will never get more than half seas over. ;"
The Times" was evidently a less So
lemn organ in those days than ip ours
Paris Messenger"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-12
P. R. RS CLAIM
Papers ii the Pearl Street
Case Served Upon City
Attorney Queen.

Corporation Attorney John Wahs
Queen was served last night with the bin
of complaint, afidayits, ETC., in the in
junction proceedings brought by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to re-
strain the city from removing the COM
pany's tracks in Pearl street.
The company contends that it has au-
thority to maintain the tracks in dispute
under an act of 1869, permitting the New
Jersey Railroad and Transportation
Company, one of the subsidiary compan-
les of the United Railroads of New Jer-
sey and Canal Company, to lay and oper-
ate one or more tracks on Wayne street,
(now PearD, from the essterly side OF
Warren to Hudson streets, by agreement
or condemnation.
The rule granted by Vice-Chancellon
Pitney will be returDable next Monday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-12
Ripe The MAN.
Popular Union Hill Freeholder
Will Be Chosen Director.

1t is now practically conceded that
Frederick Ripe of Union Hill will be
chosen as Director of the Board of Free
holders that goes into Office On December
/. There is no other candidate unless
the two Republican members name one.
The duties of the director are simply to
appoint committees and preside at meet
ings. He receives no additional pay.
John p Egan, the present clerk, will
be reelected without opposition and it
is not thought that many of the subordi-
nate county employees will be disturbed.
The newly elected Freeholders will
caucus in a few days and the question
of patronage will be discussed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-12
SHERIFF zELLER
TAKES OFFICE
Great Bouquets and Baskets
Of Flowers Presented by
Many Admirers.
FIRST OFFICIAL ACT
People OF Hudson Thanked for
Their Generous Support at
the Recent Election.
FIRST OFFICIAL ACT

Sheriff John Zeller on assuming charge
of his Office this morning was greeted
by a host of friends and well wishers
who offered their congratulations Among
them were ex-Sheriff Carl H. Ruempler,
ex-Mayor Edward Hoos and many law
years.
The new Sheriff's private Office was
transferred into veritable flower garden,
choice plants and flowers adorning every
available space. A small American
beauty rosebud backed with a fern leaf
was the offering of City Collector Davis.
A large jardinere and stand filled with
American Beauty roses and banked with
Sheriff Ruempler, Register Clarke, Coun-
ty Clerk Stack and Surrogate Lillis. A
basket of chrysanthemums bore the card
of the Costello sisters and the manager
of their Photographic establishment, Mr..
Hargrave.
FIRST OFFICIAL ACT.
Under Sheriff Heavey sent handsome
horseshoe of roses; a beautiful jardiniere
of choice flowers bore the names of Sur
rogate Liiiis and Clerk John p. Egan of
the Board of Freeholders, and beautiful
floral pieces were received from Chief
Clerk N. P. Wedin, Clerk f. G. Crandall
and many others.
Sheriff Zeller's first official act was to
announce the re-appointment of Chief
Clerk N. P. Wedin and Clerk Frederick
G. Crandall He then issued the follow
ing proclamation:
SHERIFF'S THANKS.
"To the people of Hudson county
s.On assuming the effice of Sheriff 81
Hudson county, desire, as my first act,
to express my profound gratitude to all
those who supported me at the recent
election.
''No man could possibly appreciate
more keenly than I do the great compli.
ment conveyed by the handsome majority
which l received.
st will always be my highest ambi-
tion to so administer my office as to justi
fly the confidence which you have reposed
in me.
''Your obedient servant,
JOHN TELLER"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-12
INHALED
SURE DEATH
Mrs. Mary Curt the Victim
Of Dependency, Takes
Her Own Life
Her One LAST REQUEST
Cancer Caused by An Injury
on the New York "L"
Road-Her Letters.
Her ONE LAST REQUEST

Mrs. Mary Curt, fifty years old, >who
for several years has been living alone
on the first floor of house at No. 142
Linden avenue, Greenville, was found
dead in bed this morning, a victim of
Illuminating gas. She had prepared for
her death in most deliberate manner.
The woman was lying on the bed, part
ly undressed. A ten foot rubber tube
attached to gas jet was lying near her
head. having fallen out of her mouth
when she died.
Mrs. Augusta Smith, who lives on the
floor above, broke into Mrs. Curtis
apartments about nine o'clock after she
was filled with the suffocating fumes.
1t was evident that the woman had been
dead several hours. Gas was still pour
ing out of the tube.
POLICE CALLED.
Mrs. Smith notified the police of the
Ocean avenue station house and Detec-
tive Bennett went to investigate. He
found two letters on the bedroom table.
One was addressed to Mrs. Smith,
thanking her for all her kindness, and
the other to William Bozel, of No. 70
Broad street, Newark. This last letter
was to be delivered when he called.
Mrs. Curt asked for a decent burial.
Mrs. Smith and several other neigh
bors tok charge of the body and will have
it inferred after the County Physician is
sues a certificate
BECAME DESPONDENT.
1t was learned from neighbors this
morning that Mrs. Curt killed herself
because she was respondent. One
woman residing near her said that sew
eral weeks ago she was injured on the
elevated railroad in New York and that
she had applied to Roosevelt Hospital
for treatment but was turned away be-
cause the place was full. A cancer de-
veloped from her injuries and this is
believed to have caused her to become
tired of life
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-12
Artistic and Sanitary Houses.

The building of good, artistic and sani-
tary houses is to be encouraged in nov
el manner by the municipal authorities
at Nice. According to recent report by
the United States Vice Consul in that
city, the Council has decided to Offer an
nual prizes for the best-construeted
buildings, either public or private, erect
ed during the year. The points that are
to be considered are the general appear
ance of their fronts, the provision and
arrangement of gardens facing the pub
lie streets, the interior plans, their sani-
tary systems, their construction and the
excellence of the materials of which they
are bull. According to the Consul the
scheme should be productive of beneficial
results, as he declares that sof ar as
heating, ventilation and sanitation are
concerned the building inductry of Nice
is in its infancy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-12
HITS EXCISE BOARD.
Justice Forts Pertinent Ques-
ton Is Troubling the Pagan
Outfit.

The question raised by Supreme Court
Justice Fort, who fled the opinion in
the Camden excise case, that a political
qualification cannot be exacted by law
to make man eligible to an elective
office, has caused good deal of con-
sternation among officials.
Everybody is wondering how far reach
ing the courts opinion will be. If the
contention is held good and is applied
to all elective boards which under legis-
lative enactment must have minority
representation the Boulevard Commits
sion would be declared unconstitutional.
fit also applies to appointiye boards
created under legislative enactment it
would put Mayor Fagan's Excise Board
out of business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-12
Music and Darkness.

A queer concert reform has been fair
ly launched in Germany. The suggestion
grew out of something that is said in
"Wilhelm Meister" about a man who
could not live without music, and who, to
fully enjoy it, had to listen without see
ing the singers or the musicians. He con-
tended that, as music is intended for the
ear only, it should not be made to minis
ter to the eye, as it is in concert rooms,
where the blaze of lights and the beauty
Of the surroundings produce pernicious
effect. This so impressed a concert giver
in Darmstadt that he adopted the plan of
lowering the lights while the music was
on, and the reform has spread so far that
in some halls the lights are extinguished.
Enthusiasts are pleased with the reform;
ordinary people are not.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-12
Boys Presence OF Mind.

While party of children were fishing
from boat off Parengo, says Trieste
telegram to the Westminster Gazette, =
two huge sharks approached the boat
One of the pair made fierce attack on
the rope BY which the boat was anchored
and, seizing it in its mouth, pulled the
boat to and fro, evidently trying to upset
it, while the other swan round and
round the boat and its terrified occu-
pants. One boy more brave than the
rest, had the presence of mind to cut
the rope, and, seizing the oars, rowed
for dear life to the shore, the sharks
following until the water became too
shallow for them, when they turned back
and swan to and fro some distance off.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-12
One Cause OF Lon on's Fogs.

DIR. Dedwood leading English chem
list, is endeavoring to secure some legisla-
ton to compel the general adoption of use
of oil as fuel in the city of London. With
such action, he argues, the pail of fog
uider which the city frequently struggles
would disappear entirely. The doctor
says that the London fog is composed al
most entirely Of the unconsuhed particles
of carbon in the air emanating from the
thousands of factory chimneys which are
belching forth thick smoke for the greater
part Of the day. There is no SCOT from
oil..--Scientific American.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-12
An Rhetoric Tract.

The city of Glasgow has just purchas-
ed the estate of Robroystone, large
tract of country lying to the northeast of
the city at distance of about seven
miles. The estate comprises five farms,
and is about two miles in extent. The
object of the purchase is to provide an
outlet for surplus city refuse after it has
been through the destructors and sewage
works. Several incidents in the life of
Sir William Wallace took place at Rob
roystone. and lately nice monument of
the Scottish hero was erected there.
There are numerous beautiful walks in
the district, which are much frequented
in summer evenings by Glasgow people.
-Scottish-American