davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
LENOx NOTES.

Lenox. Mass. Sept 30 (SpeciaD.-Ths rnsrri7-. -
Mrs Arthur T. Kemp. OF Nev-York. to Honiz n
Hunnewell. Of wellesley. Mass, will take pIacs a.
the home OF Mrs. Frederic Nelson. No 109 FIFTH
ave. New-YOrk. Saturday November r. Tss-.
will be present only the relatives 0t Mrs KEN,
and Mr.. Hunnewen- Immediately after the c-ra-
mOny they viii go TO Wellesley. where the horsv
moon viii be spent In Mr.. HunneweITs hone Abou.
the year Mr.. and Mrs. Hunnewell viii eitre-
go Europe to California FOR the winter.
Colonel Delancey Kane. os New-York will arrv.
the Curtis Hotel tO-morroU.
Miss Eloise Davis daughter OF Mrs. J. " Dsv.
OF New-York. entertained az luncheon to-day az u.
Curtis Hotel. Her guests were Miss Anna Web,
Miss L. Meta Mackay. Miss Carrie I. Morgan, lfi,s
Heloise Meyer. Miss Katherine Hall and Miss lIar.
Winthrop. all OF New-York-
Mrs. George ". Folsom gave a luncheon az sun
nyside to-day tor number os young women v.No
are in Lenox- The guests Included Miss SaItonst.u
Miss Franks. Miss Rosarond Sweet. Miss Eveiyu
z. Cater, the Misses Elsie and C0us,arce Ea-o,
and Miss a. z. Schenck OF New-York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". R Filter. who have been ~ m.
Curtis Hotel some time. returned to-day TO PhlIs
dslphia.
evening FOR Mrs. Frederic Sherman. OF Paris
Mrs. Frederic Crownnshield. % New-York. enter.
tained this afternoon at luncheon at hey c7t-.-,
IN stockbridge.
Miss Evelyn Z. Carter. who has been the guest o..
Mrs. Hartman Kuhn will return 70 New-Yarx To-
morrow.
The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth H. Crisvoid.
daughter OF the late J. W GriswoId tJ Chester
Ciriswold OF the late Chester GrisvoII o- Nsw-
York. will take place iH 81 Johns Church Vir--
Jamestown. "Wednesday. October 70 The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev e.. r Carter r-s
rector. assisted oy the Rcv. Dr Edward D. Tjbhif,
Il cousin OF the bride. The bridesmaids WiI be Miss
Betty MetCaR and Miss Dorot1ea Draper OF Ne1-
York. and Miss Janet Mann and Miss Jessie Mann
OF Troy. I.s Grand G.. tfriSW0d. e. New York vt
he the best man, and John \ CiriSwO,t d brother
OF the bride. will give her aWay. A breakfast vfrf
born G.. TeDny. in WillarnstOWu. Mr.. sud Mr.
Griswold will live at No. IA East Thirty-eghth-st
New-YOrk
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westinghouse are in View
York for short time. They viii return % Ieuox
later IN the week
Mrs @. c. Schieffelin. Miss SchieIsEu and lrs.
4 Lee. OF NeW-yOrk have arrived FRI Lemon for
October.
Mrs Edward 4 Nanice. the Metropolitan E9ls
Pittsield. has returned 20 New-York.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01

prey TO his just deserts. the mob which under
took TO punish him struck deadly blow at so
cial order In condoning that blow the people
Of Delaware weaken the foundations on which
government rests, and sap the vitality OF the
institutions TO which they look for order and
for Justice. Where an example of faithfuness
10 honorable traditions was needed none has
been given, and Delaware must sink CORE
spondingly ia the respect and confidence Of her
SiSfpr States
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01

Inc death Of Sir Michael Herbert comes WIN
the shock of unexpectedness as indeed death
usually does no matter how plain the warnings
Vi itS approach may have been 1t ends ca
Ieer III which much had been achieved ana
from which much more of high service to his
| country was expected. When he came To W;Nh-
Inston as ambassador he was already well
known in this country and highly esteemed
throughout the diplomatic world for his efficient
work IN various places. His career at WASH
lhetoh mas been short, but ii has been marked
with at least one achievement Of high ra1k'
haihelE' the making of the treaty under Which
at thls very time hopeful proceedings for the
settlement of the Alaska boundary dispute are
in progress. His friends in America, as well as
his countrymen I'm Great Britain. anticipated
Tor him long career at Washington. profitable
TO the nation which sent HIM hither and agree
able to the government to which he was ac-
credited. But though his career has been cut
short, he will be gratefully remembered as one.
ana by no means least of the noteworthy group
OF British statesmen-of whom his great chier'
the late Marquis Of Salisbury was the leader
who IN recent years have done much for the
permanent establishment OF not only friendly
but fraternai relations between the United
Kingdom and the United States. Sir Michael
had many titles to remembrance. but none OF
them was higher than that based on his essen
ual contributions toward the moral solidarity
of the Anglo Saxon race
Twelve hundred schools with sixty thousand
pupils and one college with about one hundred
students were opened in Porto Rico this week
The reports from San Juan say that more than
one hundred thousand children are enrolled on
the public school lists and that the school ac-
commodations must be greatly enlarged to meet
the demands. No such condition existed under
Spanish rule.
Were American railroads ever buster? Could
there be better proof that the country is soundly
prosperous no matter what passing flurres may
cause temporary uneasiness in Wall Street?
The reason given for the dismissal from tho
Naval Academy OF Midshipman Fry re
peated violation of the rules of the institution
disposition on the part of officers in charge
to be lenent with petty offenders at the acad-
emy has been taken by some of the midshipmen
TO mean q don't care spirit, which really
never existed. The drastic action in the case
Of the obstreperous mildly" will have a good
effect. and also will undoubtedly refresh the
memory of the students on the subject Of recent
orders rs to hazng
Why should not France hold indefinite
protectorate over Morocco. similar TO that which
England has held so long over Egypt and is
so certain to retain for many generations? The
British Government has been OF inestimable ad-
vantage to the Nile Valley, and French guild
ance of the destnies of the Moors would pro-
mote the advancement of civilization In North
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01

so great net profit for the empire. however, or
indeed any net profit at ALL may reasonably be
doubted The Impairment of industrial ca
pacl'y ana the physical, mental and moral
degradation of the people caused by this whole
SAFE consumption Of fiery liquor are beyond All
computation
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
THE TALK or THE D1l.

According The Grant City (NaH) star" light
ming struck a hayrick Mrs. AllisOn's farm, on
West Grand River and set it on fire. The rick
was far from the house. and the boys, seeing
the smoke, went 10 II at They found IN the
top OF ope end Of the rick small hole, from
which the smoke issuing. and thrustinC wisp
of hay into the hole smotheTed the fire. When the
end Of the rick cut off il found that the
lightning had burned hole from the top 10 the
bottom Of the stack about two inches IN diameter
The timely arrival Of the boys the scene saved
the rick from. burning
In the Near FutJre.-DOmestiC-Don't you want
TO go out this afternoon. Mrs Manning?
Mstress-Yes. Mary, should like TO go out, but
I'm afraid II Will inCOmmode You.
Domestic-Oh. never mind me, marin; it's so long
since you've had an afternoon of must insist
that you take to-day But be sure and come
home early. l may have callers, you know. and
shall want somebody to tend the door.-(Boston
Transcript.
In an advertisement by n railway company Of
some uncalled for goods the letter 'I had dropped
from the word lawful" and 1t read: People to
whom these packages are directed are requested to
come forward and pay the awful charges on the
same"
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
GOVERNOR MURPHY AT WEST POINT.

West Point y. Y. Sept 3e-Ciovernor Murphy
OF New-Jersey and friends arrived to-day i7 d.
yacht Colonel Mills and his staff took luncheon
the yacht and afterward Governor Murphy srI
his friends inspected the academy Witnessing -
view Of the cadet corps.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
NEW-YORk SOCIETY.

The death OF Sir Michael Herbert was widely
discussed last evening. It had been known that
he ailing. but few OF his many friends here
were prepared for the that his brilliant
career had been brought to so premature and sud
den close In Switzerland Widespread sympathy
is expressed for Lady Herbert, whose marriage has
been among the very happiest OF the so-cslled In
ternational alliances. and her Will be shared
by her relatives here whose projects for the sea-
son. among others the plans for the wedding OF
Miss May GOeIet and the Duke OF Roxburghe ara
likely 10 be materially affected by the mourning in
which they have been placed
Mrs Astor is still in town at her house in Fifth
ave. and has abandoned for the present her inten
ton of making stay FerncIiT with her son and
daughter-n-aw Colonel and Mrs. John jacob
Astor.
Miss Elizabeth Lefferts. whose marriage 20 Cap
tain Frederick w Sladen L 8 A. takes place
october S, will entertain her bridesmaids din
her house in West Thirty-seventh-st- on
Monday They Miss Blanche Novel; Miss
Gertrude Hall, Miss Henrietta Aitken. Miss Flor
ence waring. Miss CaryI Lefferts. Miss Antoinette
Maclay and Miss Bertha Schaeffer. Captain SIaden
gives his farewell bachelor dinner en- Saturday
night at West Point
Mr. and Mrs Melbert B. Cary give dinner to-
morrow evening their house in West Fifty
first-st.. for their daughter. Miss Madeline Cary
whose marriage takes place on the following day.
November "a has been set as the date for the
marriage of Miss Julia Fanshawe Lawrence
White. Of Mrs FoxhaH F. Keene. in Trinity
Chapel.
Several out-of-town weddings took place yester-
day including that OF Miss Florence Leland Forbes
daughter of A Holland Forbes. TO William TisdaIs
Nelson at St Pauls Church, Fairfield. Conn and
that OF Miss Elizabeth Van Rensselaer,. daughter OF
Mrs Stephen Van Cortlandt Van Rensselaer,
Charles BoeII, az BeIleville y. J. town Miss
Harriet whittemore. daughter Of Richard Il.
WhIttemore. was married at the Church OF the
Ascension, Fifth-ave and Tenth-st. 10 Charles
Yates Wemple Of New Brighton. Staten Island The
Venerable Archdeacon George Johnson performed
the ceremony. al which were present among Others
NIr and Mrs. l. B. Duer, Miss Edith and Miss Julia
Whiting and Mrs. G. II. Jewett. r.
lie Grand C. GriswoId. who had been staying with
James l.. Breese at Southampton. Long Island. has
returned TO town. Mrs. John Griswold. mother OF
Miss Elizabeth Griswold. is spending u fex days
with Mrs Chester Griswold at her house In West
Forty-eighth-st
Mrs Charles G. Pomeroy has returned 20 town
from Newport and Is at her house. in West End
ave- for the season.
Mrs Brockhost Cutting and William Cutting
have arrived in town Tor the season from Newport
Mr. and Mrs Reginald Brooks are established al
westbury for the fall
Mr. and Mrs John j. chapman who have arrived
in town from Europe. will spend the autumn at
Tuxedo.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
Arru11crk Ds1iIp Gribrnte

THURSDAY, OCTOBER ], 1908.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01

Mrs. Astor is still in town. at her house In Fifth
ave. and has abandoned for the present her inten-
tion of making a stay at Fernclin with her and
daughter-ir-law. Colonel and Mrs John jacob
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01

Mr. and Mrs. Melbert B. Cary give a dinner to-
morrow evening at their house. in West Fifty
first-st. for their daughter. Miss Madeline Cary
whose marriage takes place on the following day
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01

Were American railroads ever buster? Could
there be better proof that the country is soundly
prosperous, no matter what passing flurries may
cause temporary uneasiness in Wall Street?
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01

November "A has been set the date for the
marriage of Miss Julia Fanshawe TO Lawrence
White. Mrs. FoxhalI P. Keene. in Trinity
Chapel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-12
READY FOR
WOULD BE
SETTLERS
CONTINUED from Page Sd

take his chances; we can't promise any
thing we haven't got I don't believe
in painting the picture too rosy. and
having the men disappointed, and
don't intend to send out any noisleadine
or exaggerated information.
one great trouble is in the market
There is no market, and the farmer Will,
nave to make it for himself INIT, +ba,o
Is a sufficient number of farmers here
10 insure a permanent supply of prod
uce' there will not be a ready market
Inc merchants cannot afford to taka
chances of a supply one week and then
nothing the next week.
Inc market will have to be made.
ana there will have to be the same de-
Velopment as there was in other n1acas
1t can't come all at once, and there will
be many difficulties in transport.+,on
market etc, which must first he ovor,
come.
AS TO buildings. tools, and animals
l cannot say, though farmers aIraadv
mere can give that information. Good
animals can be obtained for from, e.o
10 SIOO per head, and the hardware NOR
chants keep good supplies of tools As
10 probable expenses and receipts. that
Is ABSURD, for no farmer would ask suob
q question nor could any one give a
competent answer which would fit anv
oiie case That is another thing which
farmers must ascertain for themselves
II the Americans had waited for an an
s"er 10 such question, the greater
part OF the continent would still be a
barren waste"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-12
HISTORY OF TEMPERANCE
IN THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

| imprisoned one month and then liber-
ated-this is the punishment for dam
aging a fence or a house.
80. When the individual who damages
a fence or a house pays the amount
forfeited by his crime to the owner, the
owner shall pay to the judge one-quar-
ter of every dollar which the fence
breaker or the house breaker shall pay.
"(signeO "KAMEHAMEHA III.
"Kekauluohi.''
In March, 1888. the first license law
was enacted, which prohibited all SELL
ing Of liquors without a license under a
fine of $50 for the first offense, to be in
creased by the addition of $50 for every
repetition of the offense.
All houses for the sale of liquor were
to be closed at 10 o'clock at night and
from Saturday night until Monday
morning. Drunkenness was prohibited
in the licensed houses. under a heavy
fine to the drinker and the loss of his
license to the seller.
In 1910 the following law, prohibiting
the manufacture and use of intoxicating
drinks was enacted and signed by Ka-
III.
I'm our inquiries after the best means
Of promoting the interests Of the king
dom, it has appeared to US that an in
crease of the production OF food is of
great Importance. Scarcity of food is,
Of course, great evil to the country.
1T is said that the present is a time
of scarcity. and we therefore have been
searching for the cause of it. One rea-
son We ascertain to be the following:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-12

Articles of food. potatoes, sugar cane
melons and other things are taken and
transformed into intoxicating drinks;
the people remain in idleness without
labor in consequence of their lying
drunk; wherefore the land is grown
over with weeds and is impoverished.
'Tn consequence of our desire to pro-
mote the order and welfare of the king
dom, we have assembled to reflect on
the subject and now enact this law.
as If any man take potatoes, sugar
cane, melons, or any other article of
liquor and drink it, he shall be fined one
dollar, and if he do the like again the
fine shall be two dollars; thus the fine
shall be doubled for every offense, even
to the uttermost extent.
so. If any one make an intoxicating
give it to another to drink, he too shall
be fined according to the first section
of the law.
"3. Whosoever shall drink that which
another has prepared in order to pro-
duce intoxication, as mentioned above,
he too has violated this law and shall
be fined in the same manner as he who
prepared the drink
These were the halcyon days of the
Hawaiian mission. Mrs. Judd says of
these times: The churches were crowd
ed with willing worshippers. Thou
sands of children were taught in Sunday
Schools. The cold water army embraced
legions of valiant champions, who
mustered occasionally in holiday dress,
and marched with Haunting standards
Of Down With Rum! Cold Water On
ly!' Life and property were everywhere
safe and it was seldom that persons
could be found who did not regard
themselves as Christians" large du-
~ was laid on rum, and making it in
the country, or importing brandy or
other spirituous liquors were strictly
prohibited.
Go be continued)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-12

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
Z. Z. Jones. .............V ice-President
+. w. Macfarlane. End Vice-President
Q. II. Cooke. ....................C Cashier
T. c. Atherton. -. Assistant Cashiex
H. Warehouse, e. D. Tenney, J. A.
McCandless, c. H. Anterior and z. f.
Bishop.
Commercial and Savings De-
partments.
Strict attention gwen to an
branches of Banking.
judo Building Fort Sfree&
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-12
Continued from yesterday)

This petition was at once signed by
six of the highest chiefs on Oahu and
by nearly three thousand of the people,
and thousands of the people on the
other islands united their influence to
the same object. This object was at
length so far accomplished as to free
the government almost entirely from
the responsibility of the traffic.
About this time the following law was
proclaimed-one of the earliest publish
ed laws of the kingdom:
"a law respecting drunkenness, estab-
lished in the year of our Lord 1895: :.
Il. We prohibit Who
ever drinks spirituous liquors and be-
comes intoxicated and goes through the
streets riotously, abusing those who
may fall in his way, he is guilty by this
law. He shall pay six dollars in money,
or in other property of the same value,
and for want thereof, shall be whipped
twenty-four lashes, or be condemned to
labor one month, or be imprisoned one
month.
'2. If the intoxicated person breaks
down a fence, he shall pay one dollar
for each fathom, be the same more or
less. And if the offender does not make
redress according to this enactment, he
shall rebuild the fence which he has
broken down. But if the breach in a
fence or in a house be small, the fine
likewise shall be small, and if the ag-
gressor refuse to pay it he shall be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-12
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
heip or advice, is invited to communi-
cate either in person or by letter, with
Ensign Nora NJ. Underhill, matron of
Ine salvation Army Woman's Indus
trlaI Home, Young street, between Ar
teslan and McCully streets, mauka
side, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-12
THE
Bank of Hawaii

under the Laws OF the
Territory Of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-12
Hawaii Shinpo Sha

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing ing ONCE. The publisher of Hawaii
ohtnpo' the only daily Japanese paper
published In the Territory of Hawaii.
G. SHIOzAWA, Proprietor.
7. SOGA, Editor.
Soltorlal and Printing Of1ce-l09s
Snltn ST. above King. p. o. Box 9O7.
Telephone Main 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-12

Pad-Up Capital 100000
Surplus 100000
Undivided Profits $4,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-12

1 EXCHANGE DOuEnI ana 5~1Q.
| Commercial and Travellers Letters Of
Credit issued on the Bank Of California
and N. N. Rothschild & Sens, London.
Correspondents: The Bank OF Califor-
mia. Commercial Banking C. of Sya-
ney, Ltd, London.
Drafts and cable transfers on Chasa
and Japan through the Hongkons and
Shanghai Banking Corporation ana
Chartered Bank OF India, Australia an&
China.
Interest allowed on term deposits n
| the following rates per annum, viz:
Seven days notice, at 2 per cent
Three months, at per cent.
Six months, at 81 per cent
Twelve months, at per cent
Trust Department.
Act as trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates, real and personal
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers, wills, bonds, eteas
received for safe keeping.
Accountant Department.
Auditors for corporations and pra-
vate firms.
Books examined and reported on.
Statements Of affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent e.
tates.
Office, 924 Bethel street. -
Savings Department.
Deposits received and interest allow
ed at AZ per cent per annum, In ac@
cordance with rules and regulations,
copies Of which may be obtained on
application.
Insurance Department
Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS LA
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Insurance Office. ga Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-12
BISHOP & CO.. BANKERS
ESTABLISHED IN 1855,
Banking Department.

Transact business In all departments
of banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sGid.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-09
THE PRESIDEN-
TfAE TRAIN

The presidential train. with Presi
dent Roosevelt and party came in
from the north after a two hours so.
journ at Santa r. this morning. this AZ
ternoon at 5o o'clock. and an i'm.
mcnse throns Of local people and visit
ors choercd IT'S arrival Conductor Les.
eney and Engineer Archibald. two Of
the oldest troinmen on the Albuquer.
que-Las Vegas division. were In charge
and engine No. AZ. one NJ the best on
tho division brought the train in
Conductor \ u. skinner. ON the Win.
slow division asked permission 10 be
placed in charge of the presidential
train from here TO Winslow. and his
request was granted Conductor Skin.
ner came in from the west this morn.
ing and will be In the pink of condi.
ton when n calls out this afternoon
"All aboard" Engine No. 1875, put in
excellent trim at the local shops. will
pull the train west to Winslow With
Engineer A. II Dixon at the throttle
Brakeman Kirch, who was Roosevelt's
orderly on San Juan hill asked per
mission to go out on train from here
to WinslOw. and his request was grant
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-09
ROOSEVELTS
RECEPTION

Theodore Roosevelt. president of the
United States of America. the great
est most powerful and influential ma.
tiun Oh the face OF the globe. Is the dis.
tinguishcd and honOrcd guest of the
city OF Albuquerque this afternoon.
The city is in gala attire and the
public buildings ard private residences
all over The city ARE 4 pass OF Jclors
that rival the rainbow. Such marvel
of bunting ana flags was never equal.
ed in any city IN the great southwest.
The avenues and streets are swarm
ing with humanity Ever since sun
day pale faces natives and Indians
have been arriving from all parts Of
the great sunshine territory of New
Mexico, who wanted 10 see the former
cowboy and Rough Rider who is now
the president, and To assure him of
their loyalty and patriotism.
No king. emperor prince or any 9TH
er potentate In the ancient days OF
Rome and Greece ever received such
an enthusiastic and hearty reception
ms President Roosevelt was given this
afternoon. Upon his arrival and dur
ing his ride along the route over the