davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17
PORTO RICANS
Go TO JAIL
(Trom Thursdays daily.)

In the police court yesterday Judge
Wilcox sentenced six Porto Ricans
charged with vagrancy, to three months
Mt hard labor. They were of the crowd
arrested by High Sheriff Brown on Tues
day Some of the others who had fami-
lies We're discharged, and the cases of the
remainder Were cont nued until today.
Lum Wo Sing. charged with assault
and battery with a deadly weapon, was
committed for trial.
George Rosa was arraigncd on n charge
of murder in the first degree. He is al
legged to have caused the death Of his
brother Joe Rosa. Attorneys Kaulukou
and Robertson appeared for defendant
The case was continued until Saturday.
joaquin Souza, charged with needless
riding, was fined s. and costs.
Yesterdays arrests included:
Juan Traviera. Alfriera Truocha, va
grancy; All Sang, larceny second degree;
All Hong, investigations; Kalani Fernan-
DEE, desertion; Ito, assault and battery
on Kuma (w); w. Johnson, drunk Tess.
Juan Trayieria and Alfriera Troucha
two Porto RicanS. We're arrested yester-
day morning. They We're hanging about
the police station and said that they
were waiting to hear the results of the
other Porto Rican cases. They We're
charged with vagrancy.
While Deputy Sheriff Chlllingworth was
driving in a hack at lwilei last night he
caught Ito, a Japanese, in the act of
beating Kuma, his wife. Just as Chilli
ingworth was passing Ito hit the woman,
who was sitting on chair, a terrih.
blow in the face. and was promptly ar
rested
Last night several complaints Were re-
ceived at the police station about nigh,
providers N the Thomas Square district.
officers were several times dispatched II
answer to telephone messages. but no ar.
rests We're made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17
Olaa Assessments.

THE nth AND 18TH ASSESS
ments, of SOC each, are now bearing
interest at the rate of l per cent per
month.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT Of 2IsT Of
soc per share, has been called, to be
due and payable November goth.
Interest will be charged on assess
ments unpaid ten Q0) days after the
same are due at the rate of per cent
per month from the date on which such
assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay
able at the Office OF the B. F. Dillingham;
Company. Limited. Stangenwald Build
ing. ELMER E. PAXTON,
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Compsly. Ltd.
Honolulu. T. H., July 20. 1901. 2aN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17
KINGS EVIL "

Those old English Kings
made history. Those old En-
glish Kings were fast livcrs.
Those old English Kings got
sick.
One disease became so COM
mon to them as to be called
Kings evil "a royal disease.
1t is now among us-the well
known scrofula. Those old
English Kings handed it down,
spread it through the nations,
and here it is.
Too bad SCOTS Emulsion
was not made in time for those
Kings. SCOTS Emulsion is a
positive cure for Kings evil
or scrcfula. 1t heals the sores,
adds strength and flesh and
brings good health.
We'll send you little to tn, Il you ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE, .o9 Pearl street, New York
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17
BY AUTHORITY.

THE TREASURER APPROVES OF
Deputy Assoessors and Collectors for
the year 1902:
OAHU.
Oahu-Alexander d. Thompson.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L. Holt and NJ. C.
Amana.
Eva and Waianae-Frank X. Archer.
Northumberland Hore.
Koolauloa-L. ]. Aylett.
Koolaupoko No. Henry C. Adams
Koolaupoko No. flames Davis.
MAUI.
Lahalna Molokai and Lanai-G II.
Dunn.
WailuSu-James N. X. Keola.
Makawao-W. o. Aiken.
Hana-M. II. Reuter-.
HAWAII
Hilo and North Hilo-George II. will
liams.
Hamakua-William Horner.
South Kohala-Moses Koki.
North Kohala-William p. McDou-
gall.
North Kona-J. Kae,emakule.
South Kona-H. John Ahu.
Kau-William p. Fennell.
Puna-Henry ]. Lyman.
KAUAI.
Waimea ard Niihau-Walter A.
Wright
Koloa-Henry Blake.
Lihue-J. Il. Hanaiki.
kawaihau-J. w. Neal.
Hanalei-W. T.. II. Deverill.
Approved: VIM. II. WRIGHT.
Treasurer.
Honolulu, December 81. 1901.
2349-Jan. 10, II, "a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17

.. Your petitioners are quite satisfied
to remain under the jurisdiction and
control OF the Territorial government
of Hawaii, as we were under the mon
archy.
3. Your petitioners strongly urge
that the care and control of the set
Elements, as well as of us, the unfor-
tunate residents, shall continue under
the Board OF Health of the Territory
of Hawaii.
The petition Is signed by 1863 persons.
all residents of the two settlements.
and the fact that they are bona fide
signatures. some Of them being known
to the forwarding friend will be at
tested in the letter of Mr.. Wilson. Mr..
Nathaniel is a notary, and his letter
viii be taken as evidence that the pc
tition was actually prepared upon the
Island of Molokai, and that those
whose names are attached are actually
lepers, now resident there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII AT CHAMBERS.-lN
PROBATE,

In TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII AT CHAMBERS.-IN
PROBATE.
In the matter of the Estate of Kekapa
Robinson, of Kona, Hawaii. de-
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition
and accounts of NJ. +. Robinson, OF
Honolulu, Island of Oahu, executor of
the will of said Kekapa Robinson.
wherein he asks to be allowed $3S437.
and he charges himself with 5.O7,
and asks that the same may be exam
iped and approved, and that a final
order may be made of distribution of
the property remaining in his hands to
the persons thereto entitled. and dis
charging him from all further respon-
sibility as such executor.
1t is ordered, that Friday. the sew
enth day Of February. A. D. 1902. at
10 o'clock a. M. before the judge of
said court at the courtroom of said
court at Honolulu, Island of Oahu. be
and the same hereby is appointed as
the time and place for hearing said
petition and accounts, and that all
persons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, If any they
have, why the same should not be
granted.
Dated at Honolulu. this Goth day OF
December, 1901.
BY the Court.
HENRY SMITH, Clerk.
234S-Jan. 7. 10. II, H. 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17
THE HOLD.UP SCARE BOOMS
THE TRADE IN FIREARMS

Of his friends were each the recipients
of a revolver at his hands.
Yesterday a bank clerk who was VS.
ited the night before by burglar who
carried away a part of his WARDROBE,
bought a revolver, and was surprised
when he found three other young men
making similar purchases. one of
them was a young attorney who. a
few nights ago received hard usage
from a person whom he asserts was a
burglar. The sellers of firearms say
that men who live at some distance
from the center of the city are general
ly investing in seven-shooters.
There are police regulations which
provide that any person not authorized
by law. who shall carry, or be found
armed with any bowie-knife, sword
cane, pistol, air-gun, slung- shot. OF
other deadly weapon, shall be liable to
a fine. Most cities have such police
regulation, but when their streets are
infested with highwaymen and thieves,
the police are not active in finding who
has a gun on his person and who has
not. a citizen of reputable standing in
any community is not adjudged to be
morally violating such laws when he is
merely providing himself with the
means of warding off assailants whom
the police would be glad to place unuer
lock and key IL they could but lay
their hands upon them. The fact re-
mains, however that about every
fourth male resident OF the city is car
rying a revolver at the present time,
and the chances are that the hold-ups
will meet with warm receptions from
now on. incidentally some of the more
excitable young bloods may shoot each
other
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17

case In Hongkong. according to the lat
est advices.
DIR. II. j. Wilkinson reported that he
had discovered a case of tuberculosis in
a COW on Makaweli plantation, and THE
animal had been isolated. He asked that
the board forward to him drugs for maxi
ing tests, but 1t was decided that this
could not be done. he not being a gov
eminent physician. 1t was suggested
that the matter be turned over to DIR.
Sandow, who Is the government physi-
clan, and that he be commissioned as a
meat inspector for that purpose. The
letter was finally left to President Slog-
gett for reply.
A letter was read from Secretary Coop
or, requesting from the Board of Health
vital statistics and other information for
the official handbook to be issued by the
Territory on motion. DIR. Sloggett WIS
appointed as a committee to prepare the
desired data.
a petition from pupils of kauluwela
School for Improvement In sanitary CON
ditions at the school build ng, was refer
red to the Board of Education. together
with the report of City Sanitary Officer
| Tracy. who said that the complaint was
/ Justliable.
! The request of Excelsior Lodge for per-
mission to retain the old ccsspOol con-
noct'ons upon their premises on Fort
street, which they expect to improve
was denied, and the usual sanitary regu-
| lations will lie enforced.
f.. N.shijima was reported by the med
zeal examiners as having passed the re-
| quired examination. AID the board rec
commended that Il certificate be issued &c
him.
The petition of Kealoha Pipl for per
mission to join his wife at the lepei
settlement was referred to Superintend
ent Reynolds.
The sanitary officer at Hilo reported
that he had obtained permission from
the Electric Light and Power Company
to regulate their old water supply. which
flows through the town in four dtches
| He says that the people are well salts
/ fled with the new ar angtment. During
the month he made 6i2 Inspections
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17
THE SCHOOLGIRLS LAMENT.

Mr.. Goodman-"Your little playmate
seems sad"
wnlie-"Yes. sir. He had ter stay homo
from school ytstid'y-"
Tho idea. Ad he's sad on that ac-
count7"
mo. sir. TIA because he had ter come
back ter school ter-day."-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17
A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR BOW
Ell TROUBLES.

Rev. j. M. Yingling. pastor Of the
Bedford ST. M. f. Church. Cumberland.
Nd. u. s. A., says: 1T Affords me
great pleasure to recommend Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. I have used II and know 9TH
ers who have never known 1t to fail"
For sale by all dealers and druggists
Benson. Smith q Co. Ltd. agents for
H. I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17

Mr.. John Kelker. late of the Oahu
Railway and Land Company. has ac-
cepted position as master mechanic
OF the Hilo Railway Company. He
left last week for his new home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17
n moe the burglars and hold-ups

q INCE the burglars and hold-ups
have begun to infest the
~ city, revolvers are becoming
more plentiful in the hip pock-
cts of citizens whose business or
pleasure compels them to be upon the
streets after dark. All the business
houses which make a specially of SELL
ing firearms tell of an increased sale in
revolvers, usually of the medium sized
pattern, which can be easily thrust into
the side pockets of coats or into hip
pockets without attracting notice.
That the citizens of Honolulu have
come to a hearty realization of the
danger which menaces them on streets
after dark, where there is little traffic,
Is clearly indicated in the sales books
of the gun stores. Since Christmas
there have been more sales OF reviewers
and small arms in general than at any
other period during the year. 1t was
about n month ago when the stories of
burglars, hold-ups, petty thieves and
other midnight marauders began to go
the rounds and the last week has
brought to light harvest of reports
of the light:fngered gentry plying Their
evil trade in various parts of the city.
Since then the pistol trade has BOOM
ed
One gun seller states that gentle
man of a practical turn of mind in
vested in. an arsenal Of three small re-
volvers Before Christmas, giving the
explanation that he believed in making
presents to his friends that were OF
practical value. 1t followed that three
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17
MINOR MATTERS.

DR.. T., s. Goodhue reported that there
had been no more dipththeria in his dis
trict for several weeks, and general
health conditions were good
A report was read from DR.. l.. F. Cof-
err showing one case of plague IN New
South Wales. and one death and one new
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17
Petition Against
the Bill Of
Wilcox.

q EMINENT against the Wilcox
y bill, making Molokai leper
lazaretto, has been aroused at
the settlement, and the first fruits of
the indignation is represented in a pc
titiOn against the passage of the bill,
which has been prepared at kalaupapa
and Ealawao and started upon its way
to Washington. The petition VIII be
sent forward today.
The publication of the bill and the
attacks upon it and defense offered
aroused much feeling at the settlement
As told in a letter from Thomas X.
Nathaniel, of the first named place,
there has stown much sentiment, and
at an imprOmptu meeting at kalaWao.
Ambrose Hutchinson made a strong
speech against the proposition. Later
he found reason to change his mind,
and according to the letter of Mr.. Ma
thuuicl, Hutchinson, William Motley
and Father Wardalin, alone, are in
favor of the passage of the measure.
The petition was prepared in the'ver-
naCular, and has been turned over to
Charles b. Wilson for him to translate
and send on to Washington, where 1t
will reach the proper persons. This
he has done in part, and the message
will so forward to Senator Foraker,
Porto Rico. of the Senate. for presen-
tation. 1t will also be laid before the
House of Representatives later. The
translation OF the petition is as fol-
lows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-17

~, l'u-s
To the President of the Senate of the
United States:
We, whose signatures are hereto an
neNed, leper patients, residents of the
settlements OF Kalaupapa and Kala-
wac, Island Of Molokai, in the Terrific
ry of Hawaii do humbly petition the
Congress of the United States OF Amer
lea, now in session at the Capital at
Washington, informing the Congress of
our opposition TO u bill now before your
honorable body. This proposed law,
presented by our delegate, II. w. Will
cox, will place the control and man
agement of these settlements under the
Federal government, making them a
place for the segregation of the lepers
of the United States of America. II
is the earnest prayer OF your petition
ers that the bill shall not pass, and We
would assign the following reasons
why IL should not be enacted:
! !. That your petitioners have never
petitioned favoring the selection of
these settlements as place for the
segregation OF the lepers from the
Mainland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
THE TAET IN CHINA.

The prin"pl" of tabu, says f.. II. Parker
ia his book. John Chinlman." has a.
ways had a wide extension in China. En-
lerurS' private names may not nc uttered
or printed, parents ditto must be
avoided; and generally. tho whole system
is, and has been. develcred into an o.
cult art, accord 'rg to tn. tastes of each
dynasty But app TT from this. there is
also the popular tahu: mothers ;lTcot
riGcous names for their chilnttn. such ms
"Ctr.' dung" and 50 on in order 10
throw the devils of: The scent. snolld they
"ickodly desire to PICK off attractive
sons
enc day I was running through TIE an
cicnt Odcs Of Confucius with "Dld Ow."
when J asked HIN. "Nhat sort Of Il plant
really is the kot. of WHICH clothes are
made hare?"
Iie said: 1T is popularity called the
solid-hcarted errcwroot here in Canton.
because the word kot Is tlhu."
| asked "Why' am not aware Of anv
er'rorors name having that sound
. NO; that is not it. The Suprcrn" Court
at Hong ong is vulgarlY known ms the
Tai Kot Great Kot, or "CouItO, and tie
wcrd which they regard as 4 sort OF The.
mis-, And there is sull stronger reason.
Ken FOREIGNERS first came. they were OBJ
served to utter terrible inlpreCution
Whonove th"y We're cmaecd NO one
knows exactly what it means but am in
formed that kot tam IL TIC name ri IN
English deity, whose wrath is called down
ur"n TN" heads Of luckl"ss Cinnamon on
the slightest proVrcaticn. Net only.
Therefore, is the word l<ot carefully
avoided but the mysterious combination
kot tam, is especially dreaded II has
even been heard in the British consulate,
50 40 DOUBT YOU know what it means
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
WANT NO MORE PETITIONS.
Congressman Haskins Says Sentiment
the House Committee is Strong
Against Oleomargarine- More
Rural Routes,


Nashilstoh' ~ 80 Jan I'LL nave "d-
N'S'u my people III N'rinoht, sald Il D
ieS. u'atiVc laShh'S to-day; TO send me
u" "'"Ic Prl'''"S ol' tH' olco hlaiSdilh
question me sentiment IN the committee
ON "srlCultur" and in the House IS 50
HupHs l"r tne plil uldt 'ht cIlort ~ I'M
~ ~ oSS'IS' men We are an oolnS every
tlIi'H poSS4ple Iof inc h'iI'
NJ ~" hlhS is 'ioseiN 'cCupled inns week
Nun tlt n."rll'IS On IndihS biiIs before
the committee on aAl couture, OF which lac
- " NV ~
ne p"HI ono "cPdItineht max FORM Al
"'i"oui ''"cn "i inc ,st1NllslneHu of
mVn.t"l ',,'llo'''. p"i"' licv utHIciy
I""''H j. or" "II l" ne 'slapIlShed req.
49, as i"HOM''
~ l''7 ''I' i'' ii''toh county. one car
mn I"u-lH OF route, % miles Are
|NN," ~ square H'ieS. reputation serF-
~ 'f'' y "t"'vr OF houSeS On route, IL.
az rV'' I'Ii""" - b"lreh' fcSt oii2c
g.. ~ H'Instoh 10 De discontinued.
- ~, l'"'. "I-' TO h' dl'cohtlnl'cd' POST
"liICc ~ S'HHs"te 10 bc supplied by rural
~ VI vi 10 ArHn9tCn' w.
Nui III zero ''r"hd Isle county one
ear. Hu'8'h Oh route. = miles Area
49, -" 10 Square InuoS' fopNldtion
=. Neu' fNf' -NuilpeI OF houses on route,
40. cari'cr olrls r. KNIGHT. Mail mes
- az hs'r service 25'o,4 to be discontinued.
u9t VI i'e az Id orange TO DC supplied
~ iuI'i carrier. Mail To North Hero, VT,
800 d'ah'olllc county one carrier,
I-'HE'H OIL ut', Il q mics. Area covered,
- P""' nliI"'. Fopul"tlcn serVel. i6S.
y u"ucF - houses on route, lOA Carrier,
J., oH - MacNtchdn'
'Hudl'lohal service; route b. NerPonnes.
-N"iS"n county the carrier. Length of
u''' - HlleS' Area cCN cred, % square
i''H'9' reputation served, Ad9 Number of
houses On route, l02 Carrier, Fred ".
'mi'hporlalh'
ne 'lVll service commission announces
i1at examinations Will he held al Rurling
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
"WHE\" POEMS

When searching press or magazine
To catch a moments bliss,
Y re sure to find some poem there
Which reads about like this:
"When Mabel Trips Across the Street 81
when Mollie Mounts Her Wheel"
"When Susie Seats Herself to Play"
when Stella Starts to Squeal"
when Celia Comes Upon the Stage"
when Helen Has a Beau"
when Sophie Skates Upon the Ice"
When Sallie Starts to Sew"
when Mother Makes n .1ohnnycake
when Polly Pours the Tea"
"Whcn Father Shaves His Stubby Face,
when Susie Smiles at Me"
when Grandma Winds Her Ball Of
Yarn
When sammy Spins His Brand New
Top"
"Whcn Father Stays Skunk"
when Ezra Fats Pie With "A Fork"
when Charlotte Chews Her Gum"
when Gertrude Strikes Her Golfing
Ball"
when Baby Sucks His Thumb"
when Rachel Rakes the Meadow Hay
when Betsy Bumps Her Crown"
"Nhen Willie Wears His Trousers First, "
when Reuben Comes to Town."
And so 1t goes from day to day,
No matter which you read
The daily press or magazine,
when" poems take the lead.
Life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
JUST WHAT THE CHILDREN LIKE.
Blood Wine Being Pleasant to the Taste
Is An Easily Administer I'd NJ .dicine.

Blood Wine Being Pleasant to the Taste
is An Easily Administered NJ Adicine.
All mothers have difficulty in pcrsuadinc-
cbildr,n IN take medicine As a result
tho mn ono. often yet improper .r.3t-
mrnt AVID troubles which should only ho
tnmno,'1rv doveiope into serious disease.
one Of the most common complaint.
with Young children is INDIGESTION. due
eitf err to 'are!essness upon the part OF me
i"'r''s' VIZ 20 'I'",'' az
child persistentlv overeats
In cases of this kind nothing could he
better for children than Blood Wine. which
acts directly upon the stomach and
bov.aIs aiding digestion and at the Same
time butlding up the system. As "A laxl-
tive r. has no equal. for though not n
str,up ,lthartic, it regulates the bowels
nsrfcctly
Best or All moth'rs VIII ma no olucul-
~ IN persuaHihs 'Alureh |" t"Ne ',oou
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
President and Cabinet Have
Chosen Three American
Representatives.
CAPT. CLARK FOR THE NAVY
Whitelaw Reid Heads Delegations En-
tertainment OF Prince Henry Also
scussed-President VIII Tender
Him State Dinner at White
Householder Functions.


Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 1.-THE capin"t
II Getting to-day was devoted largely TO the
consideration of appointment of repre-
scntatives of This country at the corona
tion of King Edward VII At its conclu-
sion the following designations We're an
rounced by the secretary of state:
Special ambassador. Whitelaw Reid
of New York: representative of the lnitod
states army, Gen. James ii. Wilson of Del
aware; representative Of the United states
navy, Capt. Charles +. Clark, commander
OF the battloship Oregon during the span
ish-American war and now governor of the
naval home at Philadelphia. Ther" are ia
be three secretaries as follows: }. Z. Nor
gan, Jr., son of j. l.. Morgan OF New York.
Edmund |" Balls, barriSteT OF New YORK,
and William Netmore. son Of Senator
Wetmorc of Rhode Island.
MIR. Choate. our ambassador to London,
VINO sailed to-day Tor his post VIII not,
strictly speaking, have any official connec-
ton with tho special embassy This was
the fact during the golden jubilee when
Ambassador Hay was not even cN-officio a
member of the special representation Of
the United states government rs "a mat
ter of fact however the United states am
hassador' is very important hglrc i'll inc
ceremonies, ana Is III almost every m
stance attendant upon All the 1uhcnohS IN
which the special representatives. pdrtcl-
pate.
Gen. James H. wilson had a conference
with Secretary Root at the war depart
ment TINS afternoon ana i"rmallE accept' q
the appointment OF military helnp"r OF tle
specla embassy 10 London AT the corona
tlon OF King Edward.
Inc approaching Visit OF Irlnce liolrN or
fruSSla' to attend me Launching OF the
Kaiser $ yacht now building IN New YORK
also was considered. NO dehnite plans Tor
the Prlnces entertainment as yet haV'
been arranged, nut 1t is the purpose OF the
president ANA the secretary OF state 10 r.
eve and'ntertain the Ir1nceln way todp
the mghest honor TO the Kaiser ana 10 inc
German people. Several notable funcuohs
are certain To De arranged, lhcluulhS u
state dinner at the Nhlte House.
Gable adViceS received at the German
embassy here Indicate that Prince Henry
VIII arrive of New York about FEB. Is.
While Or, Won iioueben, the German am
bassador mas not yet been advised 1ully as
to the details of Prince fcn1Ys visit to
this country, 1t Is the opinion OF the en-
bassy officials that the stay OF the royal
visitor Will not extend over a fortnight.
The voyage OF the imperial yacht tloheNs-
zollern will be so timed that the vessel Will
arrive off New York IN season to join
49, Nv 49, id ~ oll,t ,,,d tian
proceed on to he met by the reception fleet
of naval vessels and steamers which will
escort the IIohenzollern into New York
harbor.
The President is showing a great deal