davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
KEPT WEDDING SECRET UNTIL 21.
Young Brooklyn Man Just Announces His
Marriage--Waited 70 Get Bequest.

Harry Rea Hunter. NJ No. 25 Fort Greene Place.
<sreSklrr has lust brought 20 his hnne his wife.
who s1though they were married nearly a year
aso has been known under her maiden name OF
Ethel Mae KetchHm. The announcement or their
marriage. which took place last June. has beeia
great surprise 20 their friends Both are we'll
known in the F{i section % Brooklyn. The mar
rage was kept FOR business reasons. 1t was
rot until after his twenty first birthday. week
or ro ago. and after he had come into possession
o. lis share IF an left by his grandfa ther
that the young told his mother. Although not
Of are until recently. young Hunter has been
practically the head Of the Fort Greene Place
household his fa her having died number OF
years aRc. The couple nov living happily at
Mr.. Hunters mothers home
Young Mrs. Hunter If daughter of Warren A
EetcEam. Of No 23l Adeiphi-st-. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
PREACHING A. a.; MARRYING p. M.

In Stansps. Ark. mill settlement OF about twenty
Thousand population Ons-hs1 Of which fs coIOred.
the Bodcaw Lumber Company and the Louisville
ard Arkansas EasfroAd combined to erect o Young
Mems Chriatisa Association building. The big mill
ehieh Funs day ana night, employs six hundred
rsen. snd. although the men work on the twelve
hour day plan. the association is popular place
and appreciated. especially the bathrooms. At
nisht DsE go to the building picking their way by
lenternG al there Is street In the town 70 walk
O. In vet WeekheT. Thers ara no ministers In the
town. although two 60 there once month to hold
services. and they are kept busy on Sunday after.
as0as marrying people. The association provides
town. The reading room, library, game room and
gymnasium are popular places
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
pR. J. z. PRICES FAREWELL SERMON
The Clergyman to Devote Himself to Reform.
ing InehFiates.

At the First Methodist Episcopal Church. Yon-
kers, interesting service was held last evening
The Epworth League Festival Chorus Of two hun
dred voices led by Professor Tail Esen Morgan,
sang. The Rev. DR.. J. Z. Price. In making his
farewell address as pastor. reviewed the last four
years at remarkable growth Of the church. As he
10 to quit the pastorats fer . time, to engage in
hs spoke OF ts treatment for alcoholism. and gave
incidents OF the restoration Of tnebriates some Of
united with the church. The church was crowded
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
WOULD SHIELD ALLEGED AssAULTgH

TIackensack. March 2s-Henry Mussman. who
owns a hotel at Peetzburg, Bergen County. va
brought the county Jail last night. His wife q
in the HackenSack Hospital The affair out o.
which charges against the husband arise IS said
TO have occurred two weeks or more ago II IS al
legged they quaTreIIed and fought. and that MUS
man struck his wife on the head with chair.
causing bad wound Friends OF tho woman saE
she refused to allow A physician TO come fearing
that the cause OF the injury would become known
Yesterday the woman collapsed. and IT Is oelleVe9
that septic poisoning has set in The arrest O.
MusSman is based on the womans ante-mortel
ST. tom
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
WILL OBJECT TO RAID TESTIMONY
Counsel for Amory to Try to Prevent Wit
nesses from Testifying

Concerning the proceedings in the action brought
by William y. Amory 70 have President II. II.
Vreeland of the Metropolitan railway system pun
ished for criminal libel which TO continue be-
fore Magistrate Barlow in the Jefferson Market
Court Wednesday ex-Assistant District Attor-
ney Byrns counsel for Mr.. Amory, said yesterday
that there probably would be some redirect exam-
nation Of Mr.. Amory and other witnesses TO show
that there we're no organi ized plans for bear raids
on the Metropolitan stock.
But am going to put in an objection TO wit
nesseS being called generally to tell what they
know about the affairs OF the company and these
called bear raid plans, as such testimony is not
pertinent to the inquiry and would only take up
the time Of the court"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
CAUSE OF HIS LoCKJAw UNKNOWN.
Patient Who Died Could Not Tell of Any
Wound.

Patrick Barron. ffty-four years old who was
taken TO the Presbyterian Hospital on SATURDAY
suffering from lockjaw. died there yesterday. Bar
rem was found by Policeman GIynn, of the East
S1ty-seventh-St. station. in unconscious condi-
tion the Sroop Of the house at No 40l East
seventy-seventh-st. DIR. Darrach removed him 10
fHs hospftai and II found he suffering
from lockJsW.
He regained consciousness there and was able
80 tell his name and age but could not tell where
he lived. nor could he tell OF any injury he had
received that would be likely to cause iocktav. He
said that he lived in Third-aye, between Seventy
sixth Seventy-seventh SITS. The police have Wis
tied every house in that block, but Barron is not
known in any OF them.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
cAs COLLISION IN CENTRAL PARK.

Two yOung women. who said they wers Miss
Grace Dorothy and Miss Josephine Dorothy. Of
No. 3 Livingston Place. narrowly escaped serious
injury yesterday In runaway accident.
They were In . hanson driven b. Morris CronIn.
Of No. - East seventistia-st. While on the East
Drive. IN CeHErG Park, near Ninetleth.st the
horss Ghisd and helted, He dasaed into another
hsnSom G4 nnocsupted, driven by James CoyIe,
eeeI4etoa tasew the women rom the cab aad CFonin
Srog9 Hlg Ssaf. Ths Tnawey was e8nght within 3
rs PARK amoulspee Esa called and pE Geld.
smlfn found that Mas Grace Dorothy had few
eaght ReraEtous on the face. bat 1as otherwise
uRip3ured Misc Josephine was not hurt. nor was
(r0utH, y y
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
THINK WOMAN WAS NOT MURDERED

County Physician Mckenzie held an autopsy yes
terday at Newark the body Of Mrs. Cora Wilson.
of Bloomfield. who found unconscious at mid
night Saturday in front of the home Of her sister.
Mrs Charles l.. Snow. at No. A. Iock-st.. and who
died q few minutes later II believed first
that the woman had been murdered. and her hus-
band was arrested. He and his wife had separated.
The result OF the autopsy proved that the murder
theory was wrong. 1t seemed probable that she
had fallen of a window.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
FAST TROLLEY SERVICE.

Hackensack, March % (speciaD--Superintande1e
r NJ. Bacon. Of the Hudson River Traction Com
pany said to-day that through trolley service over
his line between the Edgewater ferry and Paterson
would be put fr operation Tuesday. and that the
trIp from West thirtiet1-St, Man
haitian. to Paterson would probably be made In one
hour This Is considered notable time for a trOlleF
road as II takes an hour to go from COrtlandt-st
to Paterson on the SusQUehsnna and Western
Railroad The four miles between haywood ant
Warren Point must be covered in six minutes 70
make up the schedule tirnc
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
LAWYER FOUND DEAD IN BED.

william B. Mcdrath. sixty years old. a lawyer
with an once at No. 80 Broadway. found dead
in bed yesterday at No. 23tz South Second-ave.,
Mount Vernon. where he boarded. The coroner
found that death was caused by aroplexy. Mr..
b McS3rath was a widoWer His father Il prom
freat barrister IN Ireland. He was graduated from
Trinity Collage, Dublin. and practised law N that
CITY for several years. Two brothers and two sis
tere live here.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
NAvgsINk HIGHLANDS HOTEL BURNS

Atlantic Highlands. March 2a.-Tha Rowland
House at Highlands Of NevesIuk. WIS destroyed
by fire to-day The evidently os iDcendlary
origin AS the hreman saved wing ~ the build
ing ana found the bedding uIl soaked Parts -
the mattresses were ripped open so that the eX =
celSior could be lOOsened and this vas saturated
with oil The loss is estimated at $1,000. nearly
covered by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
J. RooERs's sRoTHERIN-LAw DEAD.

Henry c. Heinisch. for many years a manufact-
urcf OF shears In Newark. died at his house in
1rvington, near Newark. yesterday, aged sixty
three. He born In Newark, and succeeded his
father I'm business. He married half sister Of
Jacob Rogers. the wealthy locomotive builder Of
Paterson, who left his estate TO the metropolitan
Museum Of Art Mrs. Heinjsch of the
cohsssting heirs at law. M Heinisch retired from
business several
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

County usIsBIt-UU'
''Tsn's It gratifying and edifying spectacle
satirically asked Republican who holds a rront
place In his party. Ito Republican agisIatura
come within of being controlled py en-
United States Senator Smith? y would appear nov
that the Pas$aic pollution bill. which Ia n nay
measure of the Governor, the Nfto-I To-. Genera
and Major LSntE cannot get Inrouzh the leRis-
lature without his consent There 4 a n1cb
truth in this that there g. murh 1urniIia-
tiOn without any percrptible humlil- .t11onx aav-
eraI OF the strong Republicans Of the state
mo man or set OF men," said one Of the nbIsat
and most trusted Republican Senator's yssssrday
''can make dickers deals with an opposing ooIit-
fcal party without coming 20 grief Such proceed
Ings not only dangerous. hut they are more or
less disrcputable. The worst. possibly the best
as an object lesson and warning. Of it h.. the
majority Is always the party which is made 10
suffer the greatest loss both in the accomplish
ment OF results and in self-respect. For PROOF ~
this witness the deals on the PassaiC pollution biz
and the Normal School bill at the present session.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
BROUGHT OVER 5000 IMMIGRANTS.

With the Amt rican Jack flying at her fore and
the same flag flying from her stern that hnated
there on the day she launched, III 80. AZ
Baltimore prepare for destroying the clipper
ship Macaulay begun yesterday AZ Bayo
It is said the vessel had brought over between
- O0O and 30 900 immigrants.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

Wouldn't it be rather odd II HUDSON county
were to go Republican next fah' "hhe E'0Se~
elactea a democratic Assembly delegation?
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

to the original bill even extended to tAs Essex
County delegation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-18

Star Want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-18
Is NOT RES
ADJUDICATA
JUDGE GEAR DECIDES THAT THE HABEAS CORPUS PRO
CEEDING' FOR JUNG HUNG'S BABIES IS NOT THE
SAME PROCEEDING AS THE HABEAS CORPUS PRO
CEEDINC FOR JUNG HUNG HERSELF.

The Jung Hung habeas matter before Judge Gear
this morning and after hearing the judge denied
udcata The appeared with her small
babies and Gun who claims Them also there with crowd OF
Chinese prove that he the woman husband Of
Judge Estee decision giving the opinion that marriage took place
but that ue Gun brought the and held her prostitute
Judge Gear said that the plea OF udicaa good would
appear that the attorneys and committing OF
Judge Esee He quoted ESee final order stating that
her by ue Gun interfere with the would
be considered and treated accordingly The
children however did figure Estee decision though they
with the mother before him. and Judge Gear held that the dec
by the federal judge had nothing to do with the children He will
hear evidence in the Thursday morning
Judge Gear said that habea the doctrine OF
udcata did apply rule but that might from
until he had exhausted the entire
judiciary The decision and decree OF Judge Eee placed evil
dene by Dou and will be considered by Gear in making his dec
Judge said that he did particularly like taking the
have read Judge Esee decision and have deal of
him. the likely be affected by it, said
though shall take the matter and endavo decide it
evidence The decision of Estee the
who be the husband of Jung Hung W. Cathart
appeared counsel for Jue Gun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-18
More Hawaiian Sugar
Catches High Price
S. S. OREGONIAN REPORTED BY MARINE EXCHANGE AS
PASSING DELAWARE BREAKWATER AUGUST I6 FROM
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS-SIIE LANDS CARGO IN TIME TO
CATCH LATEST HIGH QUOTATION ON SUGAR

Another big consignment Of reached the market this week
from the Hawaiian Islands Considerably half million dollars
worth of arrived Delaware Breakwaer this week and the
gratifying of the the fact that the shipment arrived
time the full profit the latest jump sugar Exactly 1855
arrived Delaware Breakwae August
Hawaiian plantations 1t arrived the s. Oregonian This
shipment Hawaiian Islands under
highest price
Last night the Marine Exchange received cable report the
office San Francisco announcing that the Oregonian had
passed Delaware Breakwater August This the first
that had been received the arrival of the
satisfaction the shipping people and sugar factors The value Of
the in round numbers $5So8Io By making Delaware
Breakwater the time she did, the Oregoan about $4,000
the various people what would have been paid for the sugar
had she arrived few days, earlier.
Last week large number of vessels arrived San Francisco from
the Hawaiian Islands time under the quotation 800
pound Considerable satisfaction resulted
first fleet to get in under that high quotation.
Several days later jumped to pound The Ore
arrived after that The value of the which consist
ed Of 1855 of would have been $535 under the
ton of but under the higher price worth about $8Io
difference OF $I6305 in favor of the Hawaiian plantations
The vessel that has chance of arriving time catch the
price the bark SO
lulu and Kahuu with 2668 bags sugar She averages
about make the from these islands, about month
is likely to eapse before she is reported
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-18
I'm
THE VAULTS
BANK OF HAWAII BISHOP g. c. ZIP ANY AND SPRECKELS'
BANK TAKE $4,000 IN TREASURY NOTES-TREAS-
URER KEPOIKAI HAS ENOUGH FUNDS AND DOES
NOT WANT TO ISSUE MORE NOTES.

Treasurer Kepoka has vaults full money again. The banks have
taken worth and stand ready take
all the the but doesn't
He has enough for the thinks he has enough last until
the
The taking up of the settles all government financial Difficult
ties for the There question raised recently the
legality of the attorneys expressing the that
they issued without the approval of the President they
violation of the Organic Acts provision that the President
territorial loans Attorney General Andrews asked for
opinion and held that the legal under law allowing such
borrowing for emergency expenses.
The Bank of Hawaii takes $oooo Bishop Company $4,000 and
Sprekel Bank $4,000 of the treasury The interest
and the loan only about three months that
there little for the banks and Treasurer Kpoka regards their
action accommodation the 1--WE have business
who willing help the when help needed he
said "and it should be appreciated"
In addition the $4,000 taken by the banks TAX
time by Mrs Parke and $1,000 by the of H. A. p
Carter This leaves only $4,000 be issued and Kepoka does
them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-18

THE PURCHASERS ARE MAKING PROGRESS WITH RE-
ORGANIZATIONS CONTRACTS WITH THE LAND
OWNERS BY WHICH BENEFICIAL CONCESSIONS ARE
MADE-WILL TAKE OFF 1900 TONS OF SUGAR.

Clinton Huehns the trustee for the purchasers Of he popertN
& M mona & a. sugar & COMPANY m @ the receiver @ sae returned M from ON TWO
here negotiating with the the land leased the kona Sugar
Company which easehods purchase the
sale the property OF the purchasers
In the reorganization OF the property considered Of i'm
poance to understanding with the land owners " Mr.
Iutchns he found them all willing make such
would enable the plantation to be carried He entered into
ens with each by which the present leases be cancelled
December and leases will be these
leases there will only be reduction
ducon OF acreage so that the eorganized company will only have
der lease and be liable for for only such lands make avail
able in the future Contracts by which
be brought under they may be needed All upper
which have been shown to be Improbable will be left
The feeling Kona decidedly better than has been for good
We lhe is money IN Circulation there now Not only have the
debts due from the the working there been paid but
the purchasers have distributed considerable money We going
ahead taking off the of which there will be fully This
being taken shares with the employees money rea
work on these is being nad @ There decidedly better feeling
lin Kona than there has been for long time Confidence being
ored land and others becoming hopeful and ready do
"fhe present property something This
year will take off fully 1900 tons of sugar from the that is
stands the delay we'll and yielding three the much of
it, This sugar being taken off shares with the employees that
paying operating and During the 1904
there will be crop taken off all But begin grinding
in December for the which will be from 73 of
plant and ratoon The 1906 will be from o4o OF plant
and ratoons and the from about 100 This what
be done able interest capital the
enterprise than we already have
Nov other conditions the purchasers have land
probable expense necessary
rail and roads built for the carrying Of the plantation There
mill winch one day last week. IN ten hourS turned
quite sugar AS grinding there be carried the
whole this mill can be expected grind oooo
OF the best mill the islands It's
only about 81 cent $4,000 spent it, could be made
Ito extract 90 per cent
Il addition this there houses, aborers
warehouses; stables pows and other implements and
something like u heads of horses and mules
1T figured that about ST. the Kona SUI
Company property good deal of this went into
proements All of these nue the benefit Of the pu
cha The rentals of the company will be reduced after the first of
January from and less than half that The pu
cha feel that have good property which with good
would be able work itself out additional capital
could be interested it. While much remains be done and
hopeful and encouraging aspect
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-18
FAR FROM DISARMAMENT
Associated Press Cable to the Star.

BERLIN August ISThe government ask for an
addition of 10000 to the military establishment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-18

Associated Press Gable to the Star.

HONGKONG, Angus 8.-The Canadian liner Empress
sunk the Chinese Huangta collision today
down quickly, but the Canadian liners
board Thirteen drowned The Empress India
crack boats of the Empress ne running Vancouver
entail ports.
The Empress of India left Yokohama August her
Vancouver oriental The collision the China
The Huangtai OF the small
Empress of India carries large list of passengers every trip
recently had with the Pacific Mail liner
victorious after exciting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-18
DIR. ATHERTON.

A cablegram was received this morn
ing announcing the marriage at Liberty
New York of DR.. Alexander Montague
Atherton of Honolulu, and Miss Ellen
Louise Baker, of Providence, r. l. DIR.
Atherton is seriously i'll, and it was the
wish of both himself and his fiancee
that the marriage should take place
at once. Mrs. Juliette NJ. Atherton
DR.. Atherton mother, and his sisters
Mrs. Theodore Richards and Miss Kate
Atherton are with him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOUR MONEY SAVERS.

Fancy neck ribbons at Sachs reg
ular S5c and 4Oc-sale price 25c; White
dotted and figured Curtain Swiss, reg
ular zoe value for yards for $1.0O;
Pequot sheeting, regular zoe quality at
12hc; Ladies' white drop stitch hose,
regular 25c value for 12h C.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-18

For a pain in the side or chest there
is nothing better than a piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and applied to the seat of pain.
This same treatment is a sure cure for
lame back. One application gives re-
lief. Try It, For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-18
GOING TO THE VOLCANO.

Twenty-Five people sailed on the XII
nau this morning for the Volcano, and
another party is forming now to sail
on the Mauna Loa on Friday. This
latter party will make an excursion
across the big island, spend four days
at the Volcano House, and return to
Honolulu on the Kinau next week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-18

San Francisco Exam.

R1tIII It tIIINIoOU I4AdIIIIIIEIs
The following figures are taken from
the Semi-Annual Statement of the Pho
neer Building and Loan Association:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-18
a%@%~%~~~%W%~~~ NNAMA4AA-NA
A STORY IN FIGURES.

The following figures are taken from
one of the certificates of the Phoenix
Savings Building and Loan Associa-
ton.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-18
Otr.a igIesia para
SAMTURCE


Ell elemento catolico del "Ver--
sales, trata de recabar de.
las autoridades correspopdientes-
que Sc dbra al p1blico la NAL
llamada capilla del Instituto,
pues este temple, construido
aparte del edificio referido, per-
tenece a la Jurisdiction lie la
iglesia catolica de Puerto Rico.
y debe quedar separada de la
del ssilo, y al servicio del We
Q ndario catolico, que a buen
SECURE, la tendria en- mejor es-
tado que el que hoy Sc encuen-
ira, pues no son reparados los
desperfectOs que va la mano del
tempo marca en- sus muros Y
techos.
Ell Sr. Obispo apoyara tai pre-
tension, que consideramos justi-
sima y que vendria a facilitar
|grandemente el quito cat6lico en-
un barrio hoy tan populoso, Y
que necesita para sus feligreses,
otro temple, ademas del exis-
tente.
Seguiremos ocupandonos de.
este asunto, que merece nuestra
especial atencion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-18
NADIA de 10 dicEao

Parece que las "generosida--
des" de la compaflia de la k1z
electrica americana, que fund p
ma en- Ponce, van tocando a $u
fin,
Aver nos han asegurado que
va no hace gratis las. instalacio--
neS del alumbrado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-18

Algunas haciendas de Pom
ce han comenzado a moler sus
caflas en- la Central Guanica.
Con ese objeto, el ferrocarri1
frances recorre diariamente di-
cho trayecto. con grandes car
gas de cafas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-18
Mas cafe a Europa

Ell vapor Austriaco Jenny"
tocara en- Ponce el domingo pro-
ximO. Sss%@3ssgszsaa
Va a la consignacion de los.
seflores sucesores de Mayol Her.
manoS y c. y cargara cafe, en-.
gran. cantidad, para Europa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-18

PARA cURAR UN RESFRIADo EN-
UN DlA tone las PASTILLAS LAXANTES1.
DE BROMO-QUININA. Ell boticariO le deVel--
vera el diDerO 81 no Sc cura. La 6rma de Z. W.
GROVE Sc halla en- cada cajita-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-18

SEHw1CIO DE CABUTAJE
Vn sale todas las UEVES por
ESTE ora los VIERNES por OESTE las 2de la
Saldra por el ESTE; ESTE Vernes Agosto 2 septiembre+
aldra por ell OESTE: Martes Agosto 49, II Septiembre
Los CoAMo PONCE aldn de San Juan para Ponce
directos " otros puertos haca Agoso Sept
Un de pasae de ruta sale de San Juan
e Mares la egada del de viaes
por Ell ESTE.
Un vapor de pasa1e de lega Juan York
ueves antes de la ada del vaes
el OESTE
Ocina San Juan Gale de Tetuan esQuna de la Tanca
rELEFONO No. 81
Oicina de Nueva York, Mum. Broadway.
Ocina de Nueva Orleans, W. iuck Agent, Gig St
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-18
BERMUDEZ HERMANOS Y co
MIRADOR
FORTALEZA 81

Sc. alquila uno con tres ha-
bitaciones Independence. lux
electrical .bano v con o sin SER
NtGfO -,
=. TETUAS 20 AIIoS.
Gm-h tee
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-18


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