davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
PORTO RICANs IN CEUT4 PRISON.
AN EFFORT TO BE MADE TO SECURE THEIR
RELEASE.

San Juan. Porto Rico. Feb 1.-The House of
Delegates has asked for information regarding
Porto Rican prisoners in the Spanish peniten-
tiary at Ceuta. Morocco. The records show that
forty prisoners were sent from Porto Rico to
Ceuta between 1882 and 1898 Against seven
teen OF these persons specific charges were
brought, they being. II is said political prison.
ers. An effort will probably be made 10 secure
their release through Secretary of State Hay.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
RAGEDY AT A BOAR HUNT.

COUNTESS DEPAs ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED.
,,, France Feb. Count Depas organ
n. Ooar hunt near here yesterday. One of
rs...y shot a boar, and the bullet. after
re,'ess through the animal. struck a stone.
va n,so and killed the Countess Depas. who
4v yards distant
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
THE KENSINGTON ARRIVES.

The steamship Kensington. of the International
Navigation Company, which left Antwerp on Jan
uary IS and Southampton on the following day was
sighted off the lightshp p. m Yesterday She
anchored In the lower bay above Southwest Spit at
n m
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
ATTEMPT on THE Cz4R'S LIFEg
SENSATIONAL BUT UNCONFIRMED RUMoRs
IN VIENNA.

London Feb 2.-"The Sunday Specials
correspondent in Vienna telegraphs that sensa-
tional rumors current there last night
that an attempt had been made upon the life
of the Car, but no confirmation of the reports
was obtainable in official quarters.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
BY FAIRLY MAIL TRAIN.
its In the United States (outsids
IN NFW-YnRK CITY

NFW-NOFtk
al,II subscribers TRI-WEFFII.Y VIII
the rates named above. -
fioune viii be mailed Cuba, Rico. Hawaii
postage 0~' eN''0 sNP0"97 '"A A'i0's"
For points IN Europe and all countries IN the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune with be mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
CHINA PAYS FIRST INSTALMENT.

Peking Feb. 1.-The first monthly Instalment
amounting to 1,S20OOO taels. OF the Chinese
indemnity was paid yesterday to the Bankers
Commission of the powers. Shanghai.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
THOMAS Il. DUZAN.

Los Angeles, Feb. Thomas H. Duzan, passen-
ger agent Of the Texas and Pacific Railway Com
pany in Los Angeles. died suddenly at his home, in
this city, late last night. He well known in
railroad circles
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
DIR. BOWMAN II. sHIvERs.

Camden. y. j.. Feb. DIR. Bowman H. Shivers
Of Haddonfield, Of the best known physicians
IN Southern New-Jersey, died at his home to-day
from a complication OF diseases. He sixty
seven years old.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

Average temperature yesterday. Average tempera-
ture for corresponding date last year Average tenn
perature for corresponding twenty-five years 90
forecast-Rain to-day stationary temperature
Monday fair and colder; brisk northeast winds
coast, becoming northwest
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows thu
n indicated The Tribunes
recording barometer. The dotted line shows the
recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official re,ord from Weather Bureau
shows the changes the for the twenty
four hours IN comparison corresponding date cf
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
DON ANIBEL zANARTU.

Santiago. Chill. Feb l-Don Anibel Zanartu, a
Senator. a former Vice President and a former
Minister, died suddenly to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
THE WISCONSIN TO sATL NORTBW4RD

Santiago de Chill. Feb. 1.-The United States bat
tleship Wisconsin will leave here on "Wednesday
next for Callao and San Francisco. calling Aca-
pulco.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
Religious No...es.

SOCIETY," FOR ETHICAL Culture rsor5Ios.
exercises at II l9 az Carnese Music Hail. STthst and
7th ave; sunday, February ? Dr. FELIX ADLER vii
lecture: subject The Spiritual Life Poor An m
t-rs< I'D are invited - -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
LOUIS JULES ERNEST DE NoRMANDIE,,

Paris Jan. 30.-Louis Jules Ernest de Normandie,
a. member OF the Senate and formerly governor
OF the Bank Of France, is dead He was born in
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
DIED..

MgERER-on Friday January 81. 1902 ne East Orange
y j.. Samuel Meeker eldest son OF the late Jons
Harbeck Meeksr. Relatives and friends invited "a
attend the funeral services his late residence. M
III Walnut-st-. Sunday. February =
at O'Clock. Carriages will be the East Oransi
station the arrival train from New.
York. Christopher and Barclay
FAiI-On Thursday January %. 1902 Grovene L. viii
or Theodore F. Vail Funeral services viii Be held a
ner late residence No. 43 East Tsth-st.. sunday
the family.
VAN SCHAlCK-At Garden City. Long Island. Februar.
l, Ida Wood wife singleton Van Schafck Funeral
a. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
THE PASSING THRONG.

Anonas j. Curran, of New-Mexico. one OF the
eauins financial men of the Territory is quite
ready to call New Mexico his
VANS 10 State, II Congress will only give
SEE NEW him the chance. "New-Mexico de-
-hH-NICO serves Statehood for many rea-
STATE sons" he said yesterday at the
Victoria. In the first place of
course II was stipulated In the treaty that New
Mexico should be made State as soon as possible
rms should have been done in 1876 when Colorado
S SdIle IN. but on its awn merits II deserves two
senators ana It's share of Representatives In Con
sress 1t is perfectly capable OF self government
ana any Eastern idea that ii is not an educated
and law abiding community is all wrong our
scEooI system, don't hesitate to affirm could
give points to many a State in the Union and I
myself have been In every section OF the Terri
tory always unarmed and always unharmed our
present Governor Is a Mexican You know, he was
confirmed only few days ago. after rather bitter
contest. Though my politics is his | will say
mat ne Is a good and capable man. and his race
IN the Territory could be trusted to elect men
themselves. If they were given the chance. / am
an Fastener myself. but have lived for thirteen
years in NewMeXico, and l am proud OF It. I wish
1t could get its deserts-StatehoOd"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

lures an communications relative subscriptions
tIselents 20 THE TRIBUNE. York City. Remis
registered letter. ' ~ ~ =
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
TRA&sATT..IrTr, MATTE
IRANSAIIIAN-

IIrNLAf-At $50 a m. Tor Italy direct per ; s. Nord
America tman must be directed per Nor4
American. - -
WE.DNESDAY-At $50 for Europe. per 8
Louis Via southampton mail for Ireland must bs
directed per q -. Iouis''l; a
direct. per 3 Kensngton fnaH must he directed
per $ 3 kensington'); at 11:3O m. supplementary
p. M for Europe. :. Oceanic via Ousenstowrt
at u m for Azores Islands. per $ Spartan Prfncs
Prince''l
III CRSDAY-At a for France. Switzerland Italy.
spain POrtuEal Turkey Egypt. Greece. British Indi
ana Lorenzo MARQUEE = : I;Aquitaine. HavtS
. s. LAouitaine'l. a
SATURDAY-At 2.3n a m Furo7a. Sraata7-.
dam via Plymouth mail for Great Britain IrslanR
must De directed per Staatendam'O: at a.
for Italy direct per 5. AHer must directed
Per 9 AlsT'1: at II a. m. for Denmark direct.
s s. Norge tmail directed NorEe'l.
at II 30 m. supplementary D M for Europe. per
8 :. SaNOnia, via Queenstown.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter, Commercial Paper and Samples Germany
only. The same class OF mail matter other parts
OF Europe will not be sent by this ship unless specialy
directed bv her.
After closing Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails
opered piers OF the American. English French
remain within
Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

Hervey j. Skinner of Philadelphia, at the Man
haitian last night spoke a word for a great
American industry that is little
THE heard of by most peOple-the man.
ENORMOUS ufacture of chemicals Mr.. Skin
AMOUNT OF is a graduate of the Massa-
CHEMICALS chusetts Institute of Technology
USED. and is of the superin-
tendents of large factory in
Philadelphia. II suppose il IS a natural instinct
10 get as far away from a chemical factory as
possible. he said but they very necessary in
stitutions. The amount of heavy chemicals used
IN this country in year Is something enormous.
Suiphurtc acid, for instance. is product that is
required in a hundred ways, from the manufacture
OF Fertilizers to that of delicate drugs very
hned chemicals And almost all the chemicals, ex-
cept the rarer products. manufactured in the
United States Some imported from
Germany. The technical schools turning out
every year more men fitted for the higher branches
OF the manufacture. to meet the growing demands
for the product
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
TRANsPACIFIC MAII.s

Mails Except Australia which goes via
Europe. and Nsw-Zealand, which goes san Fran
FIJI Islands. Vancouver. daily
. D. m up February Il inclusive dispatch
=. Moana tsUppl aul"nt1ry malls. md
Victoria. close here at $40 February - must
directed 'vit Nancouver'1
Mails for Hawaii China, Japan and Philippine Islands
February - Inclusive. for dispatch per ; : China
Mails Tahiti and Marquasts Islands. Fran
cisco. close here daily az $50 February
inclusive. for dispatch :. =. Australia
Mails for China and japan via Seattle.
$50 up % February -, Inclusive. dispatch
per $ Iyo Maru U;egistered mail must be directed
via Seattle'D.
Hawaii Francisco close here daiIv az
$50 D. Up to February TO inclusive. for dispatch
per S. Alameda
Malls Hawaii Japan China Philippine Islands
via san Franctsco. close here Caiy at Gao m
February f10. inclusive. for dispatch Per Doric.
Malls for China and Japan via Tacoma. close
at $50 m Up 10 February ia inclusive for
patch per :. s. Olympia
Mails for China Japan vii Vancouver close her,
daily at $50 p up February 4iS inclusive dis
patch. Empress OF China registered mail mus.
be directed via Vancouver" Merchandise the
L. $. Postal Agency at shanghai forward d
Via CanaCal.
Mails Australia (excevt West Australia which a
forwarded via Europe. New Zealand. Fin. Samla and
Hawaii via san Francisco close here daily
after February - ard February f22
arrival s CRmpania. due NeN-York February
20. Tor dispatch :,
Transpacihc mails forwarded pot sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing Is arranged presuup
their uninterrupted transit yRegtserer
mail closes at 6 ?. m previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmas ster
Postofhce. New-York \. Y. January 81. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST


SUNDAY-At $50 p. f0r st. Pierre MiQueon.
steamer from Halifax. az tl1:3O D. m for Bahamas
steamer from Miami. Fla
TCESDAf-At $50 a. m Complementary 1880 a. NJ
Central America Costa RCa) and South PaS
cihC Finance. via Colon mail for Guas
teHala must be directed per : FinanceO: at lt
a m. for Grenada. Trinidad and CiUdad Bolivar per
$. Grenada Il complementary Il 30 .. M for
Bahamas and Santiago. per = : Saratoga; at Il m
for Mexico per : City Of Washington. TampiCo
be directed per City Of WashingonO -
$50 y. m. for Jamaica :. Admiral Farragut
from Boston at fll-So D. m for Bahamas per steamer
from Miami. Fla.
wEDNEsSDAY-At 5 a m for Bermuda per Pre-
toria: $50 for Iuagua ane Haiti per
IaUen0urg; 10 a. m. for Haiti = 5. Prns VIM V
(mau FOR Curacao Venezuela. Trinidad, British and
Dutch Guiana must T. directed per : :. Prins Wm
w. 2:30 .. for Argentine Uruguay and Para
maica. per Admiral SChey. from Philadelphia
THU RSDAN-At a. for cuba. NuCatan. Campeches
Tabasco and Chapas. Nucatan Ouail for other
parts OF Mexico must be directed Ter : YucatanDs
at l2:30 p m. supplementary 1870 M fOr Bermuda.
st. CroiX Leeward and Windward Islands. and British
Dutch and French Guiana per 5. MadIana.
FRIDAYAt I'll 30 p for Bahamas steamer nom
Miami Fla
sATURDAY-At $50 a. m for Argentine. Uruguay am
Paraguay = :. Ar1btstan; at 3 Complementary
$3.50 a for Porto Rico Curacao Venezuela. per
tnail for SaVanilll and CartaseEa
directed per Caracas; at for Porto Rico.
per 5. $ Buckuan, via Ponce mail be directed
''per BuCkman''i: Q.3O m
10 Fortune Island. jamaica Savanilla and
Cartagena. per 8 Allegheny tmau for Rica
be directed ''Ner :. ANeShany''}. az e-3O m
supplementary 1O:30 a. Haiti santa Marta
per .. Alps; at 10 a. for cuba. per Mexico,
via Matanzds. tOrdtrary mail only. must bs
Curitv ba' ~. a
mentary l >. Turks Island Dominican Re-
public, :. Seminole
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

The new works have been listened to with IN
terest but not with great profit. They have served
f purpose in eKemplifying ancient truism-
namely. that an era Of technical perfection Is
always an era Of artistic decay. Musicians whose
hearts set high yirtuosty are not magma
tive muslcians-are not prophets. not seers- Inc
great poetry Of world is that produced by young
civilizations. Macaulay cOntended The people OF
tie early ages had the most vivid imagination. the
truest poetic instinct The age Of enlightenment Is
the age of analysis. comparison and comment IN X
there is more appeal 10 the intellect and less to the
emotions Neither the poetry Of to-day. thoush ITS
versihcation were more polished than that OF any
preceding period nor the music. though its tech
uigue du some directons) be more highly developed
than ever II was since 'Ion, like mist. rose into
towers in answer TO song, can produce in US the
agony the ecstasy the penitude Of belief that it
nroduced in cur ancestors. We have heard four
pretentious works, but not one noble strain OF
melody. Where admiration has been challenged
laud the occasions have been numerous the
pieces it has always been by the musicians display
Of craftsmanship.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
MUSICAL COMMENT.
TIFF FIFTH PHILHARMONIC CONCERT
MR. PAUR'S NOVELTIES MUSICIANS
AND TECHNICIANS-SIBEL
AND FINNISH MUSIC.
AND FINNISH MUSIC.

The fifth concert Of the slxtieth season of the
Philharmonic Society Of New-York was given in
carnegie Hall last night, and when IL was over the
socetv's patrons had made the acquaintance of the
sixth novelty in the lists Of this year 1t is
what startling record for staid and conservative
BODY and invites reflection Obviously Mr.
Pur has persuaded the board Of directors that the
Hhols duty OF the society does not lie in the
seryarion Of the classics. Obviously. too he has
persuaded them that the only new music worth
bringing forward is that composed by the young
radicals Of Germany who pushing 7orward with
eager confidence in their mission under the banner
q Richard Strauss. The production of Mr.. Hadley's
prize symphony a mere concession either to a
sentimental notion belief that II might attract
new hearers. The production Of Won Hausegger's S
"Barbarossa." Schillingss symphonic prologue to
"Edipus' Suk's Elm Mahrchen' and Jean Sibe-
Iius's 'Lemmnkainen zieht Heimwarts" Cast
nights novelty disclosed distinctly a purpose TO
make propaganda for the vanguard of musical
radicalism. The fact is set down in a spirit Of
faulthnding but a feature OF the record which
deserving of study in connection with the story
Of musical culture in New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

Mails for Newfoundland By rail = North sydney.
by steamer close this Office daily at 80 D m
(connectng close here Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday, Mails for Miquelon. by 10 Boston and
thence by steamer, close this Office m
Cuba. by Florida thence by steam
dispatched daily; final connecting closes, for
dispatch via Port Tampa sundays a t4-3O m
Wednesdays and Fridays 1870 m
via Miami. Mondays and Fridays al Ii:3O D. m
Mails for Mexico City. overland. unless specially ad
essed for dispatch by steamer daily
Sunday at ESQ ?. m and 11:3O D. sundays
at and II 80 Mails for Rica Belize.
Puerto Cortez and Guatemala. by rail- U NewOrleans
and thence by close pfice
Sunday Il 80 D. Sundays I m. (COnnectn.
closes here Mondays Belize nj
Guatemala and Tuesdays @ Rical. Registered
mail closes at ,. m. previous day.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

me exploitation OF the music OF the young revo-
-soharies Of Germany is 10 go on almost TO the
N OF the chapter. At the sixth concert an ex-
~ ah Rom Richard Strauss opera. "Feuersnoth" "
'iaeA had its first production in Dresden a few
~0hias ago. Will be played.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-24
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Companies
n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-24

nj Association was held last evening at
the club house on Fort street and ar
rangements completed for the funeral
of David Kanewanui. A large attend
ance was present and a decision was
reached that the services should De
held i'm the chapel of the schools, Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock followed
by an interment at KawaiahaO Ceme-
terry.
The remains will be borne by COM
rades, four being representatives of the
class of 1894 of the Kamehameha
school, to which the deceased belonged.
and four representing the officers of
the Association of which he was one.
These are as follows, the first four
named being of the class S. *. Fuku-
mura, b. Lemon, S. Nawaa, Thomas
Treadway, G. E. King, Edward Mont
gomery, S. w. Spencer, A. G.. Kaulu-
kou
AT the services at the chapel the pre-
siunL un.,ul van De the pa esident of
the Association. G. e. King The
speakers will be the Rev. David All, the
chaplain of the schools Vice Principal
Thompson, S. *. Fukumura and f. w.
Bockley, while the Rev. w. N. Lono of
Kaumakapil and the Rev. H.H. Parker
will take part. The latter will officiate
at the grave. The funeral procession
VIII lllONt DIS lOllONSs NltIBy, Ndlllt-
hameha School Cadets, Alumni Assoc
citation, hearse, mourners and relatives,
principals of the schools, carriages.
During the services there will be selec-
tiOns by the Kamehameha School choir,
the Kamehameha Alumni Association
and the Kamehameha Girls School
Alumni Association.
Before adjourning the Alumni Asso-
citation passed the following:
Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty
to remove from our midst by death our
beloved brother, David Kanewanui;
Whereas, at the time of his death he
was vice president of the Kamehame-
ha Alumni Associations; there fore be it
Resolved, that by the untimely death
of our late brother we mourn the loss
of a faithful and loyal member, a true
friend, whose untiring efforts were de-
voted to the betterment and advance
ment of this association;
Resolved, that in the death of David
Kanewanui this association has lost a
strong supporter, and the community
a conscientious and upright citizen.
Resolved, that we tender to the be-
reaVed parents and relatives of the de-
ceased our sincere sympathy with them
in their affliction; and be it further
Resolved, that this resolution be
spread on the minutes of this associa-
ton and a copy of the same be handed
to the parents of the deceased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-24
Booked to Depart,
PERU FROM THE COAST.

The Peru arrived this morning from
San Francisco, after a fair passage.
She brought seven days later mail and
news. The Peru experienced rough
weather during the first two days.
John Marks, an elderly passenger
bound for the Orient was thrown
against the rail by a sudden lurch of
the vessel and one of his ribs broken.
He will stop over at Honolulu. Miss
c. e. Culbert is from AmadOr, Califor-
MIA. She is going to visit her sisters
en- Maui. Miss II. G. Fracker is a So
ciety woman of Washington who is to
remain in Honolulu. Miss K. Randall
il an artist of Cleveland, o., who is
going to Yokohama. Miss Mable Nc
Clean is going to meet her mother at
Yokohama. The Peru brought 81 tons
Of general freight for this port. She
has a very small list OF passengers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-24

An inquest was held last night on
the body of David KaneWanui who died
on Thursday last from the effects of a
bullet fired from the revolver of an
acquaintance named Daniel Vowel.
James Sakuma ana David KekueWa
who were eye witnesses Of the shooting
We're called to the stand and testified
that they We're present i'm the Kane
hameha Alumni club house on Fort
street in company with Daniel Vowel
and the deceased and saw, Vowel dis
playing an unlOaded revolver Kane
Wanut left the room to return later with
rifle. During his absence Vowel slip
ped a cartridge in his revolver and on
the temperance of the deceased fired
at and hit him, despite the remon-
STRANGE of the witnesses. The bullet
struck Kanewanui in the cheek, ranging
downward, He fell to the floor exclam-
ing, You have killed me Dan, but l
forgive you" The following verdict
was returned:
Than the said David Kanewanui
came to his death in Honolulu on the
22nd of May, from injuries to the
head caused by a bullet discharged
from revolver held in the hands of
one Daniel Vowel, said dscharging of
said revolver being due to careIessness
and without malice aforethought."
A meeting Of the Kamehameha Alum
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-24
TO REPAIR VESSEL.

regular run to Maui ports next week
but will be laid up to have a complete
Cverhauling. Her run will be taken by
the Maui. Some time ago, the Clau-
dine was being repaired, but she was
unable to have the work finished as the
Helene received some slight damage
and the Claudne was put into COM
mission at once. 1t is now proposed to
give the Claudine as thorough repairs
aa she needs and then she will take
the run of the Kinau while that vessel
goes to San Francisco. The Lehua
will not sail until next Tuesday on her
MolOkai run, as she will be repaired.
Advertise your wants IN the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Cor additional and later shipping see
pages 4, 5, or So


Friday May %.
America Maru Going from the Orient
at $3.50 p. m.
Stmr. James Makee Tullett, from XII
lauea, Hanalei, Kalihiwai, Anahola and
Kappa a 1906 p. m, with 1900 bags su-
gar u packages sundries,
Stmr. Waialeale, Piltz, from Anahola
at 1890 a. m. with 3,4O0 bags sugar, s
packages sundries.
Saturday, May "a
S. S. Peru, Pillsbury, from San Fran
cisco at a. M
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman from Hlo and
way ports at 10 a. M
Sunday, May 25
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maui
ports, due early in morning.
Stmr. W. G. Hall, s. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, due early in morning.