davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-03
FOR ALL.
No Classism In the
Y. M. C.. A.
Mems Meeting In Behalf
of Organization.
An Inspiring Address by Hon.
A. J. Nathan.

Inc meeting tOr men at une UnlVer-
salist church, Sunday afternoon, under
auspices of the Citizens committee
having in charge affairs of the Y. NJ.
G. A., was attended by large audi
ence, made up Of representative men
of the city.
Prof. n. l.. Glover sang solo and
Prof. S. =. Orth offered prayer for
the cause of the Y. NJ. G. A. in Akron.
Mr.. W. A. Upham said that the Y. NJ.
c. a. would receive the warmest sup
port of Akron's business men, and
after few other encouraging re-
marks, introduced the speaker of the
afternoon, Hon. Albert j. Nathan, ex.
Consul to Morocco.
"A Fool for Luck" was the subject
of Mr.. Nathan's address, and for an
hour and half he held the closest
attention of the audience. He is q
charming speaker, of commanding ad-
dress, and his speech sparkled with the
keenest humor, as well as the deepest
pathos. At times he was dramatic,
and spoke with an earnestness that
was most convincing. AT times there
would be sober expressions ON the
l. !,
they were convulsed with laughter.
He was heartily applauded at the
close of the lecture.
Among other things, Mr.. Nathan
said: "Superstitions founded on luck,
fate and good fortune, are mere myths
and phantoms of the imagination.
Men are not mere foot balls of blind
luck. They are the instruments of
God, and the finger Of God is now
pointing to this community to take
some measures for the welfare and the
betterment of its citizens.
d
their environments and style of ideals
make them. If they are surrounded
by sin and vice it is not likely they
will grow up to be angels.
"The Y. NJ. G. A. will present an
organization broad enough for all. To
the jew or Gentle, or any race or
color whatever, the doors of the Y. NJ.
c. A. are open. This organization does
not pretend TO be absolutely perfect,
but it extends its uplifting arm to ev-
cry brother, whoever or whatsoever
he may be, who walks on the face
of this earth.
The greatest product of America is
the character of the American man.
and the Y. NJ. G. A. is most potent
factor in the formation of character.
1t is the greatest agency eXtant to
dspel classism. Here the members of
the various professions and occupa-
tions mingle with the greatest frendli-
ness.
THE Y. Nj. G. A. is club for men
of affairs Of the city, who wish to
help humanity. 1t is fit for the best,
as well us the outcast and the deni-
zens of the slums. Such an organiza-
ton will work wonders in this city,
and will resound to the honor and
glory of Akron"
A collection for the Y. Nj. c.. A. cause
in this city was taken Immediately
after the lecture, and generous sum
was realized.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-03
Hoped to Strike the Right one.

"Nerc are half dozen prescriptions
! woul, like to have you fill as soon as
You cam" wheezed Rivers.
81 can see they are all for the cure Of
n cold" remarked the druggist, looking
them over.
Its this way" explained Rivers.
When | had the other cold. tried all
these. One OF 'em cured me, but
rant remember now which one it
was."-Chicago Tribune.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-03
Attorney W. 0. Wise
Suggests Plan
Whereby N. 0. T. May
Avoid Many Of Them.
Would Have Only Branch Az
fected by Railroads.

Attorney w. Oliver Wise has sent
a letter to Manager Chas. Currie, of
the n. o. Il. Co., suggesting a plan
which he states will practically do
away with the annoyance caused by
delays at steam railroad crossings.
The plan is to arrange the entire sys-
tenn. so that only one branch of it will
be affected by the steam roads. His
letter to Manager Currie follows:
akron, O., Jan. 81, 1902.
'NIr, Chas. Currie, Manager N. o. T..
Co.. City.
Dear Sir: In behalf of a number
Of people residing on Wooster ave-,
and streets adjacent thereto, | write
you this Letter, suggesting a plan which
will much improve the service of the
| Wooster ave. line, and ut the same
time be of great benefit to your COM
pany. My pan IL lnls'
Put in a double switch at the north
west corner of Exchange and South
Main SITS. and run:
"Filat-W Wooster ave. cars directly
down South Main st. to Howard, thence
UP East Market to South Main st. and
i,ool. ,o J1vohonuo OF powarv ST nnC
Wooster ave-. thus making one lool
System.
"Second-Ru Grant st. cars to thu
corner Of Main and Exchange sts. il
same manner as before the West Elk
change st. system was in existence
"Ihird-Run the -ast Exchange st
cars from Main st. TO Spicer, to Buch
tel ave, College st, East Mill st.
thence to South Main ST., back to Elk
change St, thus making one system
that will be the only one that mus
contend with the railroads.
"Fourth-Run the West Exchange st
system to the corner of Main and down
said street to Howard st. and up Eas
Market st. to South Main and bacl
Main st. TO West Exchange ST., thus
making one system of that line.
"The above changes as suggested
with the present system, will make
plan that will he most beneficial tC
both the company and the general pub
lie The change will enable the com
pany to save number of its cars
from running over the numerous rail
road crossings and thereby prolong tho
use of said cars and also make
more possible the prompt servcic
of both the Wooster ave. anc
West Exchange Street lines
AS you have already promised the West
Market people that you will run theil
cars down South Main st. with the
changes above suggested and those
proposed by you, our city VIII nave
J the best system Of any city in this part
of the country,
Hoping that you and your company
will consider this plan seriously, and
adopt same, / am,
yours respectfully,
"W. OLIVER WISE"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-03
B,. t;r,x ua,r..

Sunday School Teacher Remember,
children. always respect gray hair,
Tommy Traddles- Well, my pa does
not.
Sunday School Teacher I'm astonish-
ment- What makes yon think that2
Tommy Tsaddes- He dyes bis whis-
kers. Exchange.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-14
MATTERS HANDLED IN
TERRITORIAL COURTS
eRowN-sPREcKELs SUBMITTED.
Chinese Divorce Suit withdrawn.
Supreme Court Takes Up Case
OF Kspiolani Estate Against A.
S cieehorn-Girsin is Appraiser

The two cases OF c 4 Brown
against J D Spreckels ct al were
argued and submitted in the Supreme
Court yesterday. as was also the tax
appeal case OF II. S. Grinbaum &
Company. Limited. after which the
case of the Kapiolani Estate against
y. s Cleghorn was taken up to be
continued this morning. Yesterday
was the third day of the Brown
Spreckels matter. a controversy over
Hilo waterfront property.
Lam Zip. the rich Chinese mer-
chant. who was arrested a few days
ago on a charge of assault and bat
terry on his wife. Lum Shee. aud
against whom a suit for divorce was
filed in the Circuit Court is now free,
from legal trouble. his wife having
withdrawn the srit
Judge Humphreys has appointed
Lau Ng temporary administrator of
the estate of Lau Sun Nee. under
bond Of $4,000.
J. W Girvin. OF this city. has been
appointed by Judge Kalua 10 appraise
the estate OF the late Dr. Robert Nc
Kibbin. for the purpose of determin-
ing its value. subject TO inheritance
tax. The estate is worth. it is said
over $4,000.
Russell & Watson have moved for
an order TO the administrator of the
estate of J. C. Strow TO pay and de
liver all monies and property OF the
estate into court. on behalf of Mary
J. Hoyt and Garrett S. Strow of Con-
cord. New Hampshire. sister and
brother and sole heirs of deceased.
Letters of administration have
been issued to F. W. McChesney on
the estate of Annie Makanui. de-
ceased. sszEa
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-14

poopoo; that it be put up at auction
for an upset price of $40 per acre
was considered. the meeting deciding
to reserve the water frontage and
make the upset price of the remain
der $50 an acte.
Superintendent Of Public Works J.
II. Boyd, read reports from Assistant
Superintendent OF Public Works
&arston Campbell. on the condition
oi roads in Hawaii and on the powder
magazine which was complained of
recently as being dangerously near
certain school houses.
Applications of John Cockett. for a
light wine and beer license at Koloa.
Kauai. and J. Wright. for license
at Heeia. were approved.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-14

Judge Estee said that whatever was
done in the matter would have TO be
done before the closing Of the pres
ent term and that the term would end
before the beginning OF the Hilo term
on January 2s.
The following were members Of
the jury returning the above verdict:
Charles E. Murray. George w. Page.
James H Love. Chas. H. Ramsay. X.
B. Porter. Otto Bierbach. E Bufan
deau. W. ]. Hickey. C. V. Sturdevant.
Captain A. N Trip, John J. Lecker
and NJ NJ. Kohn.
A Mere Coincidence.
Someone intimated that the jury
had contriyed to fit the amount of
damages in the verdict TO Admiral
Bradford's alleged announcement
that if the Bishop Estate verdict
We're sustained there would be left
$105.000 of the appropriation.
This is a mere coincidence as none
Of the jurymen read the Washington
dispatch containing Admiral Brad
tOrd's reported remarks until after
they had agreed on the verdict. when
one of their number drew the atten-
ton of the rest to a newspaper clip
ping which he had come across and
which contained the article above re-
ferred to.
1t was learned that eleven of the
jurors agreed on verdict on Satur-
day night, one man holding out IN
til Sunday morning.
District Attorney Dunno says that
lie cannot account for the finding of
$4,000 for improvements. as he
maintains there are none such on the
property. He will make a strong pro
test against the award for improve
ments.
The award for the leasehold com
prising 561.2 acres. of which 342 were
claimed good for cultivation, is $3.50
per acre.
The Bishop Estate. in the previous
case. was awarded SIS per acre for
the fee simple of the lands.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-14
EXECUTIVE APPROVES
LAND PROPOSITIONS
kons Kau Railroad Company's Bid
fof Land is Raised-Buchholt
VIII Get kons Land fer Private
Agricultural Station.

At a meeting between Goyerpe7
Dole aud the heads Of the Territorial
departments in tn Capitol yesterday
morning draft az water license for
,ae Nahiku lands on Maui was sub
mitted by Commissioner E. 5. Boyd
and approved. The license vii be
put up at auction
Ar application was read from
Frank Buchholtz for the land Of Papa
/. Hona. Hawaii. to be put up at auc-
ton Buchholtz wants the land for
an agricultural experiment station. to
be used for his own purposes. II is
said that the request is favorably
thought OF and that il will be granted.
Commissioner BOYD also asked the
approval Of the meeting for the open
ing OF Kaauhuhu lots under the
homestead lease net. and Kaapahu
lots under the right of purchase lease.
These propositions were approved.
and as socn as the necessary SURVEYS
have been completed the lands in
question will be opened.
An application of the Kona- kau rail-
Dad Company for peninsula at Ma
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-14

innocence TO the charge of gambling.
and backed up the assertion by pro-
ducing their attorney Mon War. A
continuance was granted until today
Bone Shaking luau.
bone shaking luau in which five
native gamblers were arrested re
suited in an equal number of con
yictions yesterday morning. The de
PENDANTS were each assessed in the
sum of $40 and costs.
4 postponement until today was
granted TO Haole. a native. who ap-
reared in the Police Court. who on
the charge Of assault with a weapon
on II. Ryan
The case against Mrs. VI NJ. Man
uel and NJ. II. Keawe. charged with
adultery. was continued until Wed
nesday
Four cases OF drunkenness were
the net results OF Saturdays and
gleanings by the police de-
partment The usual fines were as
Sessed.
kaanaana was reprimanded and az
forwards discharged. He was accus-
ed of navigating his bicycle along
the streets after dark without pro-
viding himself with a light.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-14

Tti- verdict is far beyond Just
ram. said United states District At
tar1a, J. J. Dunno. when a verdict
vas returned yesterday by the jury
ln the condemnation suit OF the Gov
eminent against the leasehold inter
rst of the Honolulu Plantation Com
vauy I'm lands at Pearl Harbor.
IT is just about nifty per cent Of
sbat We ought TO have. said Attor-
uay F. VI. Hatch.
Both sides took exceptions 70 the
verdict and moved for a new trial
The Honolulu Plantation Company
.s awarded $lG5. .u0h in all The YER
sir, was rendered Immediately on
tie opening OF the Federal Court yes
tarsay morning. being handed in
seaied by Marshal Hendry. II was
raached on sunday morning after the
jury ha5 been out twenty-three hours.
Verde, Of the Jury.
The verdict is as follows
United States OF America.
District OF Hawaii
In the District Court OF the United
States in and for the District OF
Hawaii.
The United States Of America.
Plaintiff and Petitioner.
The Honolulu Plantation Com
lauy. a corporation. ct al. defendant
and respondent
We the jury in the above entitled
action upon the ISSUES framed in
said action between the aboye-named
plaintiff and petitioner. and the Ho-
uolulu Plantation Company. cor
rurauon. defendant and respondent
aboyouamed. fnd the following yer,
dict 20 Wit:
Il. We find that the above named
plaintiff and petitioner is entitled to
taye all the right. title and interest
n said defendant in and 90 the tracts
and parcels OF land involved herein.
condemned for the uses and purposes
st ont in the petition on file herein.
aud 10 take hold and acquire said
tracts and parcels Of land and their
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-14
GUNS FOR THE GUARDS.
New Springfield Rifles Have Been
Allotted to N. G. n. Companies.

The Springfield rifles recently for
warded TO the National Guard of Ha-
waii from Washington were voted TO
their respective companies at a meet
ing of the Board of Officers of the
National Guard held at the Bungalow
on Sunday morning.
Ten guns will be allotted to each
existing company It was decided
TO allot the new Springfield rifles
recently sent here by the War Depart
ment. ten to each company. 1t was
further decided that the treasurer of
each company shall give security or
bond in the sum of $3.50 because of
the fact that. in the apportionment Of
funds. the money remains in the
hands Of each company treasurer un-
til distributed.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-14
FORGITING WIFE PLEADS HIS CAUSE
PORTO RICRNS CONTINUE TO
APPEAR WITH GREAT
FREQUENCY.
Bunch Of Chinese Gamblers Deny the
Soft Impeachment and Throw
Down the Gsuntlet-Few Jags
Adorn mourner's Backbone
Shaking Luau and Its Dangers.

A relouting and forgiving wife saw
ed Antoine Cambria from receiving
the full extent OF t1e penalty general
~ extended TO husbands who SO far
forget themselves as 10 rule their
households with bed Sla,
Cambria was charged with assault
and battery by his wife, who claimed
that her husband arrived at his vine
and hg tree on Saturday much under
The influence OF an overload OF mix
ed liquids Mrs Cambria had scent
"a trouble from aftr, and once sight
ing Cambria had attempted 70 dee
trom impending ami befuddled wrath.
In this she was not successful but
WAS compelled to remain while her
spouse conducted himself in man
ner which wtuld hardly become a
man who might have been recently
enrolled in the hue book
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-14
TOO MUCHl SAYS UNCLE SAM:
NOT ENOUGH! SAY SUGAR FOLK
TD-- A-,,AJ, CfOE O71 IL Ho,o1,,1,, pf,ot,f5oo
Pearl City Jury After Twenty yThree Hours Of Deberaon Returns
Sealed Verdict, Giving SS9,792 for LeaSehod Interest
and S15GO for Improvements

aPpurtenanceS in fee simple absolute
FOR the public uses and purposes in
said petition set out
-. We ind the value of all i'm.
provements upon the property con-
demned in the above entitled action
to be sl5.2sO.O0.
3 We find the value OF the prop
erty condemned in the above entitled
action. to wit: the leasehold interest
Of said defendant. said The Honolulu
Plantation Company. a corporation.
in and 10 the tracts and parcels OF
land condemned herein to be sS9. 1872 =
90 in United States gold coin.
II As TO that part OF the property
condemned herein which constitutes
only a portion OF a larger tract We
find and assess the damages which
will accrue to the portion not sought
to he condemned by reason of its
severance from the portion sought TO
be condemned. and the construction
OF the improvements in the manner
proposed by the above-named plain
tiff and petitioner. TO be nothing.
>. As to that part OF the property
condemned herein. which constitutes
only a portion of a larger tract We
find and assess the benefits to the
portion not sought to be condemned,
by the construction of the improve
ments proposed by said plaintiff and
petitioner. 10 be nothing.
Dated. Honolulu. Hawaii Janu
airy y. 1902
GEORGE W. PAGE.
Foreman of Said Jury"
N 5tice For New Trial.
United States District Attorney
Dunno gave notice of a motion for
new trial as soon as the verdict had
been read, stating that the Govern
ment would file its motion within
three days. and excepting to the YER
dict as contrary to both the evidence
and the law
Judge Silliman arose for the de
fandant corporation. also giving no
tice Of motion for new trial
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Classified Advertisements - :kis eoIssss
ssG Se inserted ss 10 orats Isas frss
rsserfsSs; ; essts . ilEs secosS isssr-
h9a; . eszts PER isas per resk; SS
csnts psr Ii.s sro <seks. esd 80 essss
per kas per ssossk.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-14
STOCKS AND ECNDS.
YesteI days Market Quotations at tn.
Honolulu Exchange.

Monday. January IS
STOCK. Bid. Asked
MERCANTILE.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-14
~ Wor,an Rel lents.

The police took hand in the st
fair. They placed Cambria under ar
rest HIS confinement 20 the dun
reon and his absence from home had
rather depressing eject upon the
Cambria home. When the case was
tailed before Judge Wilcox al the
police court yesterday morning. the
wife refused 20 prosecute and re-
quested the court 10 deal lenienuy
With her erriHg husband Cambria
Was assessed the minimum fine Of S.
End costs. Both Haunted the white
dag OF truce as they marched out Of
the court room.
Lau She. a Chinese woman OF rank
refused 10 prosecute her husband.
Lam Zip. charged with assault and
battery. The defendant was dis
charged.
Porto Rican vagrants continue TO
cucumber the docket upon vagrancy
charges. Jose Miranda and McElroy
were each sent for three months 10
the reef.
Nine Chinese gathered in Saturday
hight through the instramentsllsy OF
i Chillingworth raid. declared their
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-14
BONDS.
Y>uno kos Forests.

The young koa forests which have
sprrng up ON a burned district of
Hawaii in the vicinity OF Mana and
waimea are reported as progressing
finely.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26

When the Library of Congress was
burned to the ground December "a. 1851,
the services of Mr.. Schoenborn were
building, which he completed in 1852.
Worked for War Department.
At the outbreak OF the war of the rebel
lion Mr.. Schoenborn went to Virginia
and drew plans and maps for General
Mcdowell When McDowelI's army start
ed on its march into the Wilderness Mr.
Schoenborn returned to Washington and
made plans for forts. barracks. and hos
pitfalls for the quartermaster generals
Office
He resumed work in the office of the
architect OF the Capitol in May, 1862.
where he continued TO serve for a num-
ber OF years. In addition to preparing the
plans for the Capitol dome and the Lii
brary OF Congress. he also was the leading
spirit in the preparation of most OF the
plans for the various Government build
ings.
Mr.. Schoenborn is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Helen Schoenborn. five chill
dren. eleven grandchildren, and one
great -grandchild. The children are Mes
DANES Julia Burgdorf. Louisa Eccard,
Was hington. and Mr.. Robert Schoenbo-n,
OF the Johns Hopkins University, Balti
more.
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence at o'clock Monday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26

Germany, October 81, 1927. He received
his early education in the public schools
of his native town, after WHICH he served
a three years apprenticeship as a me-
chanic.
He began the study of architecture
in 1S43, and six years later emigrated
to the United States, locating in WiscOn-
sin. In 1851. having spent two years in
the Badger State, he came to Washing
ton, making the journey as far as Cum
berland by canal and stage coach, thence
to the National Capital by rail
His Arrival in WashinstOn.
On his arrival in Washington Mr..
Schoenborn secured employment in the
office of Mr. Thomas NJ. Walter, the archi-
tect who had in hand the plans OF the
Capitol extension. when he entered Mr..
Walters employ there existed only
plan and elevation on a small scale OF the
proposed extension. in which the east
front was without pediments and which
still showed the old wooden dome.
Mr. Schoenborn spent some time in the
preparation OF the plans of the present
dome. which were acceptable to Mr.. Wal
ter, who had at the outset, it is said. en-
tertained doubts of Mr.. Schoenborn's s
ability to draw them.
II was in March. 1855, that the old
wooden dome of the Capitol was taken
down and the constitution work on the
present structure commenced, in accord
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
Details of the Sale.
CHARGED "fROFIT AND LOSS
Man Alleged to Have Passed Bad
Check Now Serving Time

Profit and loss" is the endorsement
upon the back of check held by a Penn
sylyania Avenue iewelry frm. The check
is signed by wv. c. MagiI," but he is not
apt to make IL good. for II reports be
true, he is now serving a term in a penal
institution.
The check. which was originally for
$3.50. was presented to the firm referred
70 by Mr.. Magill" in payment for a
solitaire diamond ring which he pur-
chased The purchaser was slightly known
to a member of the firm, and his check
was accepted for its face value.
1t was drawn on bank in Philadelphia.
When sent on for collection payment was
refused few days after negotiating the
check Mr. Magii" left the city, and was
not heard from since until a few days
ago.
1t was in the spring of 1899 that Mr..
Magill" exchanged his check for dia-
mond in this city. When the check was
protested the attention of the United
States Attorney for the District was
called 10 the matter. He in turn referred
It to the grand jury. 1t was near the
end OF the term, however, and that body
was discharged without an indictment
being reported.
The knowledge that Mr.. Magill's" term
Of Imprisonment is soon to expire has re-
yived local interest in his welfare, and
the ring case Will no doubt be called TO
the attention of the grand jury as soon
as one is organized.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
ALLEGED FEED STORE THIEF.
John Pinkney. COIOred, Is Held tn
Await Trial.

Detective oDea has lodged John Pink
ney, colored, aged nineteen years, at No.
. station, to await trial on a charge OF
breaking into the feed store of Theodore
Michaels, corner of First and G Streets
northeast. several nights ago. The pris-
oner was arrested at his home in Jack
son Alley northwest. He denies the
charge against him.
1t is alleged that Pinkney broke open
the cash register of the feed store with
a hatchet. after having gained entrance
to the place by forcing a rear window.
No money was found in the drawer and
Pinkney, II is charged. then turned his
attention to loading various articles from
the place into cart which belongs to
Sam Toy. a rag picker An investiga-
tion resulted in the arrest OF Pinkney