davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-12

q agricultural college and model farm at
Oiaa, was then called up, but the noon
recess was then taken.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Consideration of the agricultural col
lege bill was resumed at the afternoon
session. Kupihea's motion that the bill
pass was lost. and Andrade's motion to
refer the bill to the committee on ed
ucation carried.
Action on House Bill No. IL. making
an appropriation of $1,000 for stamps
for lepers was deferred, to be taken up
with the appropriation bill. on motion
of Knudsen.
Pill No. 3. relating to the election of
corporation trustees. was considered in
committee of the whole on motion of
Andrade. An amendment by Harris,
striking out five" and inserting Eff
teen so as to compel stockholders to
make transfers of stock fifteen days
prior to annual meetings, was adopted.
Harris proposed an amendment al
lowing the vote to be by ballot IL re-
quested by a majority of the stock
holders. which was opposed by Long
and Chillingworth and lost. Andrade
moved an amendment separating the
clause repeating all conflicting laws
from the enacting clause. which carried.
The bill was favorably reported from
the committee of the whole and passed
unanimously.
The bill provides that only stockhold- |
ers can hold proxies, one clause read
ing:
Every person acting therein, in per-
son or by proxy or representative. must
be a member thereof or a bona fide
stakeholder. having stock thereof IN his
own name on the stock books of the
corporation at least fifteen days prior
TO the election.
House Bill No rs. providing for the
of section 8 of act of the
session laws of 1901, relating to- the
of the wages of laborers and
persons working for wages from at
execution, distress. and
,orced sale, was given it's second read
ng.
LAST OF THE KAMEHAMEHAS.
Keliinoi, under suspension of the ]
.ules, introduced a resolution referring I
o the death of Prince Kunuiakea, and :
that the House should ar I
-ange that the hall of the House should {
De used on Sunday. March Is, as I
DOM in which the body of the Prince
night lie in state. I
Kumaiae wished to know who would {
,ear the expense. {
Aylett wished to amend the Keliinoi
esolution to the effect that the Speaker {
hould order the members of the House Z
o attend the funeral in a body. He
bought the House should not give up t
is quarters for the body to lie in state I
herein, as that would entail considera- Y
lie expense. He said that the House
He did rot know why they il
hould change now. 1t would cost quite
sum 10 move the desks from the g
louise and bring them back again just a
or that occasion. Respect should be
hown for the late Prince, but he con- s
Idered the House would be doing this p
by attending the funeral in n
body.
Wright said that as the last o. the E
the Princes remains
Mould be treated with every respect j
e declared that in the days of the p
.onarchy the Executive building was W
e palace of the Kamehamehas. and )
.at as the last of those princes was
DIV dead he ought to be buried from W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
GLENNON REINSTATED.
Greene Takes action on 4dUice of
RiUes.

Edward Glennon. whose name was stricken from
the rolls of the police force after his conviction IN
the Court of General Sessions December Is, 1901,
was reinstated as a patrolman yesterday by Cen
eral Greene on the advice of Corporation Counsel
T2ives BY the advice of Mr.. Rives. too, Glennon
will receive back pay from the time his name was
stricken from the rolls. amounting to nearly 5000
GIennon was assigned to duty patrolman at
the Mulberry street station.
For years Glennon was Deyery's ward man After
Devery became Chief of Police Glennon was sta
toned in the Tenderloin Devery's representative
there. Captains and went, but Glennon was
regarded as the irremcvable of the real head
of the force. He supposed 10 have particular
charge of the gambling houses and dens of vice In
in failing to close house in West Thirty-third-st
against which repeated complaints had been made
and he was convicted and sentenced to six months
in the penitentary. The Court Of Appeals recently
set his conviction aside and ordered a new trial.
AS Glennon had not been tried on charges at
Police Headquarters. the granting of new trial
has been taken by the Corporation Counsel to mean
that he must be restored to his place in the ponce
force pending another trial
General Greene was asked yesterday Il charges
would be made against Glennon. and he replied: I
must refuse to discuss that matter at this time.
District Attorney jerome Will place Glennon on
trial again and try to convict him pos
sibe. He said yesterday when he learned that
Giennon had been restored to duty as policeman
In Mulberry-St.:
at Will be easy for him to reach certain quar-
teT there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20

Wife of Burlington Doctor Alleges
Indignities- for $50 900.

Elizabeth D. Grinnen, wife Of DR.. Ashhel P
Grinnell, a physician of Burlington. VT. who, two
years ago was arrested by Central Office detectives
through mistake identity has begun suit in the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn. against Edward Weston
of Newark N. J., who is described as president of
the Weston Electric Company. and Joseph Smith,
Thomas Barker, Bernard McConville and John
Knox, the detectives who arrested her, to recover
$4,000 damages for false arrest and imprisonment
Justice Dckey yesterday granted an order that the
summons be served upon Mr.. Weston by publication
and by mailing copy TO MIN in Newark
Mrs Grinnen alleges that while waiting in the
Grand Central Station March D. 1901, for train
for Burlington. she approached by Central
Office men who at the direction of Weston, arrest
ed both her and her husband a charge OF
swindIing. She declares that they were charged
with swindling open q manner that 1t was
heard by others in the station. They were taken to
Police Headquarters and confined in a room below
negroes and other criminal and dsorderly persons
After waiting there for long time they were
she was made TO stand on a platform and pose as
4 public exhibition. she declares, for the police
force of the city Of New-York. to whom, she says
she represented as q dangerous criminal ana
the wife OF noted criminal
From there they taken to the Jefferson
Market Police Court. the plaintiff says, and on the
way were subjected TO the jeSts of some OF
the defendants. On reaching the court they were
led through a corridor lined with cells filled with
and others fighting and cursing. After being kept
among these people they were taken before the
magistrate and discharged
II is alleged 4urther that before the arrest Mr.
Weston caused the other defendants, some OF
them to visit the Hotel Manhattan, where they in
formed the hotel employees that she criminal
returned the hotel it bore tags showing that il
had been IN the custody Of the police authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
KAISER WILHELM IFS FASTER TIME
Improves On Former Record-Colonel G. B.
NJ Harvey and ]. Il. Harper Arrive.

The new German steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II.
which arrived here yesterday. showed improvement
IN her speed her second westbound voyage cross
sng in days q hours and IS minutes at
sge hourly speed Of 22.z2 knots. On her maiden
voyage her time was days 3 hours and her
average hourly speed 221e knots. With the
reption OF two days. when she encountered rough
eeas and head sweils. the travelling good.
Among the passengers were Colonel George B. NJ
Harvey and J. Henry Harper OF Harper & Bros
Colonel Harvey said he had been away since April
q and had arranged the purchase for the vari-
Gus publications Of Harper Bros. Of the entire
output for time TO OF Hall Game, Mrs
Humphrey Ward. Joseph Conrad and Sir Gilbert
Parker He had engaged some short stories, also
he said IN my opinicn." he said Joseph Conrad
and Sir Gilbert Parker the coming English
writer's"
Mr.. Mott, the consulting engineer OF the German
Navy was a passenger on the steamer. He came
20 study the operation OF the steamer. Another
passenger was Miss Emily Taylor a niece Of Rear
Admiral Rodgers cornnandant OF the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. Commander James Russell Selfridge,
L $ N. who has been abroad with his family
q leave of absence. returned On the steamer.
Several OF the passengers objected 10 the
forceulert ordered last week, OF the regulation
curing that every purchase made abroad be de-
clare6 even II II is exempt under the law permit
ting the free entry OF goods worth 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
NEW TRIALS IN DOODLE CASES.
Verdicts Against Two Convicted in St.
Louis of Perjury Reversed.

Jefferson City. Mo, May 19.-The verdicts in
the cases of Julius Lehman and II. s. Faux
ner ex-nembers of the St. Louis House of Dele
gates convicted of perjury in connection with
the Suburban Street Railway franchise deal,
and sentenced each to two years Imprisonment
in the penitentiary. were reversed by the Su-
preme Court to-day, and the cases were re-
manded to the St. Louis Circuit Court for new
trials The court holds that the indictments
were valid. but that the trial court erred In
instrUctng the jury that If il found that Faux
ner and Lehman swore they had never heard
of the $4,000 Doodle fund, when in fact the
evidence showed that they knew of the money,
even from newspaper reports. they should be ad
judged guilty Of perjury.
The court says that the trial court had no
power to supply by its instructions an aver
ment not in the indictment. and permit as II
did, conviction on charge not included in
Indictment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
RECEIVER FOR BAY STATE GAS.
United States Court in Delaware Orders One
Another Suit Pending in Boston.

Wilmington. Del. May 19.-Judge Dallas, OF
the United States Circuit Court for the Eastern
District of Pennsylvania, has ordered that
receiver be appointed for the Bay State Gas
Company, of Delaware. The appointment Will
be made in Philadelphia on May 20.
This order is the result of an action brought
several years ago by Jacob Edwards, of New
York and others. who asked for various things,
including the appointment Of a receiver. There
were hearings in this city and Philadelphia, and
testimony was also taken in New-York and
Boston. 4 supplemental bill of complaint was
filed on April 10. of this year. and 1t was on
the strength of this bill that Judge Dallas issued
the order. Senator ]. Frank Alice is president
Of the company.
Boston, May 19.-Charles Engstromr attorney
for Messrs. Doherty and Eagan. who yesterday
filed suit with Judge Richardson. of the Su-
rerior Court, here, for a receiver for the Bay
State Gas Company. of Delaware, said to-day:
The decision Of the United States Circuit Court
In Delaware that a receiver should be appointed
for the Ray State Gas Company. of Delaware, is
without Significance. in far Il relates to the
standing of our suit for receiver. filed yesterday.
The Delaware decision is the result of suit of in
come bondholders while our suit is in behalf OF
stockholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
TRICK TO RELEASE JETT DEFEATED

Lexington, KY, May 19.-Curtis Jett charged with
the murder of J. B, Marcum, was brought into
the Circuit Court to-day at Winchester motion
to dismiss the habeaS corpus proceedings The
county attorney not present and Boone, the
taller against whom the relief measure was di-
rected conducted his own case The court decided
to hold Jet and made statement that to return
him to Jackson Ky. would be instantly TO release
grand jury.
1t is said that there was some trick in to-day's
proceedings which Judge Benton defeated. The
habeas corpus motion had been overruled and the
hearing set June 4. to ascertain the facts to
the killing and satisfy the court whether Jet
should be held Jett's attorney came into court
and made a motion to dismiss his motion.
Judge Benton believed this preparatory step to
demanding examining trial, the law provides.
In this case he could not get the Breathtt wit
and Jet could ask for dismissal in their alb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
MOB AFTER POLICEMAN.
For 4rresting Interferer-ReserUes
Go to His Rescue.

Frank Gumber, sixteen years old, of No. sos
West Fifty hird-st. was run down by a car at
Tenth-ave. and Fifty-third-st. last night and
severely bruised about the body. He was taken
home. Policeman keenan,, of the West Forty
seventh-st. station. insisted arresting Will
lam Vogan, driver of the Street Cleaning De-
partment for interfering with him. and the
crowd surrounded Keenan, threatening him. He
struck several with his club as the reserves ran
up from the station. having heard he was in
trouble.
Gumber playing with another boy Of the
same age whose identity is not known. The
other boy pursued Gumber into the street. See
ing Gumber was running over the track and
that a coming along, the unknown boy
seized Gumber to try to prevent him from
being run down. He could not drag the boy
off the track and the car hit Gumber, knocking
him ten feet along the track. The motorman
could not stop the car before it ran up to the
boy again. He was pushed by the fender under
the car ahead of the wheels for another ten
feet The boy unconscious. and the car
had to be lifted to remove him from under it.
Dr. Milliken, of Roosevelt Hospital, found the
right thigh badly bruised and the left arm
Iacerated.
Vogan who lives at No. 554 West Fiftieth-st.,
ran out into the street. and, according to
keenan, began giving him directions. insisting
on having the boy taken TO his home at once.
keenan, said he had to order the man out or the
way, and as Vogan did not go but Kept on In
terfering keenan, threatened him with arrest
Vogan made a pass at keenan, and the latter
drew his club and hit Vogan on the arm. Ihen
the crowd howled and Immediately TOOK Sloes
with Vogan.
There were thousand people about, all push
ing toward the centre. They were eager to see
the policeman hurt but only made motions 10
strike him when his back was turned. AS they
yelled at him he fourished mis- club and shouted
to them not to move any nearer he STRUCK
ont and hit the first two or three men IN 'front.'
of him They dropped back, letting up others,
whom keenan, struck with his CLUB, and ne was
the victor The mob moved back, but still yell
inc AT the policeman. Whether they would
have moved on him again or not cannot be told
for lust then the reserves came up, some one
having told the sergeant a mob was attacking
a policeman The crowd scattered as soon as
they saw the crowd of officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
MRS. SAGE TO SAILORS
Praises Them IN address on the Nay
fOzCer at LdrchmOnt.

An address made by Mrs Russell Sage to the
sailors and petty officers on President Roose-
velt's dispatch boat, the Mayfiower was Ieat-
ure of the meeting of the Society OF MaynoWeF
Descendants held yesterday at the LarchmohI
yacbt Club The members boarded launches
and went out to the Mayfower which was an
chored in the Sound off the clubhouse. Ihey
were received by Commander Aloei' o GO
and the other officers
As the sailors and petty officers stood at at
tention Mrs Sage. leaning on the barrel OF one
of the rapid fire guns said in part;
applaud you and all the members OF the
navy You are honored by being on TINS Deau-
tifuI Yacht, which I understand IS the PIlFalS
dispatch boat of the President OF the Chl'eu
States. ,,e,,,,o-
My ancestors came over on the Mayhower'
among them Captain Myles Standlsh. ioui -
cestors and mine helped to make this country
what it is. and helped to make you the GOOD
brave men that you should be. AGAIN l con
graduate you. May you always ENJOY SUCCESS
and happiness!
The sailors applauded Mrs. Sage vociferously'
gave three cheers and saluted her. Then Mrs
Sage turned TO the officers and said:
1t always gives me pleasure to talk to the
sailors | have the greatest admlratloh LOT
these boys. l love and respect them all, ana
am greatly interested in the good work tndt -
being done for them at Norfolk, Phllaoelphld'
San Francisco and other places. We are open
ing depositories in those places where they can
leave their savings when they come ashore in
stead of spending them or having tnem stoieh'
The Mayfower was decked with flags for the
OCCASION In the evening she Illuminated.
Early in the day, at the business session. an
address was made by Mrs. Sarah w Lee, OF
Massac husetts who is advocating the erection
of a lighthouse at the entrance to the Prov
incetown Harbor where the MayfoWer pill
frims had their first glimpse of America Inc
government has made an appropriation ana the
society decided to give contribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS

Lon Minneapolis (ESrA
Gates. New-York
Antwerp. May 10 10 m-rArrived. steamer K-oonlant
DOxTud New-YOrk
Rotterdam May 16-Arrved. steamer Washington tGeri
Tholsn. York.
Bremen. May 10 . u-Arrfved. KrOrp-ins
Wilhelm tGer). Richter NewYork. via Plymouth ani
CheybOurg
Havre May I6-Arrived steamer Bordeaux tFr lie Har-
ricr. New-YOrk.
Marseies Nay i6-Sailed Neustrta tFrl. Sou
lence; arrived. steamer Burgund!a tFrl Buhe Nes-
York
Oporto. May 13-Arrtved. Dona Maria tfpEu.
Rocha. New-York. via Fayal
Trieste. May iG-Sailed steamer Pontiac tBTl. owen
Palermo MAY IT-Sailed POwhatan tBfl, Hart
dan from T-iestel. New-York. 49,.
Singapore May 1T-Saed steamer Afridi C8gl. Goldls
(froni Yokohama. etcD. Nev-YorS. 18th. arrive.
steamer Indrawadi fBrl Cendy. New-YorN. VIA N''A
FOR -
Madeira 1O-sailed. steamer scaw Fell CBr' Ns"-
from Huelva). New-York. n,
s. Vincent Il MAY Sailed. steamer NtthSd&e tO'f'
Haddon ffrom New-Yorll. East London -,
Pernaubuco May IS-Arrived steamer Byron ttzl N~~'
gan. Nex-York for Rho Janelro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
THURSDAY. MAY 81.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, May 10, 1908

Steamer Kaiser wilhelm II (Geri Hogemann. Bremen
May Southampton and Chereourg lS TO Oeirichs CO.
steeTage passengers mails and
mdse Arrived at IL ~ a
Steamer Jamestown Hitler. Newport News and Nor
folk 10 the old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and
mdse
steamer Cttta NapoIi dtaD. Lavarelio Genoa May
and Naples Boiognesi. HaTtreld X Go. with lio4
gndse. Arrived at the Bar AZ
$40 . m.
Steamer Statendam Dutch Bskker Rotterdam May
and 10 the Holland America line, with EI
cabin 537 passengers and mdse Arrived at the
$50 a m.
steamer MaravaI (Brl. Hunter. Trinidad May II and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

EMPIRE-Captain A. Bell of Ozone Park
FIFTH AVENUE-Major Vignal of Washington
and ex-Congressman William Whiting, of Massa-
chusetts. GRAND-Paymaster H. A. Stuart
L g. A HOFFMAN,. B. Lyon State printer, of
Albany HOLLAND-Edward E. Arnold. of Provi-
dence: the Rev. DR.. George William Douglas, of
Tuxedo and Zenas Crane. of Dalton Mass MAN
HATTAN-John r. Bartlett. L. S. n. MURRAY
HILI-C. W. Tooker of Syracuse: Angus Mcleod
of Newport, and Assemblyman Louis Bedell. Of
Goshen. PLAzA-Colonel Joseph c. Sibey, of
Franklin. Penn ST. DENIS-Lieutenant George
r Price L. S A SAVOY-Judge Hamilton Of
Toronto and Robert Batcheller, Of Boston. VIC
TORIA-Frank B. ConRer, of Washington, and
Grant Armor. of PHILADELPHIA. WALDORF-AS-
TORIA-Major Alexander H. Davis of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
TO BE LEASED BY BOSTON AND MAINE

Portland, Me, May ia petition has been fled
here for the appointment OF a received for the
Washington County Railroad by the Central Trust
Company of New-York mortgage. and It is under
stood that the company will be reOrganized and
leased ultimately to the Boston and Maine Rail
road. Foreclosure proceedings. in connection with
which a preliminary hearing will be given here to-
morrow were brought about by the failure Of the
railroad to pay interest the s242o Of outstand-
ing per cent bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
TRINITY CHURCH TO CELEBRATE.

The Metropolitan Orchestra will take part in the
service in commemoraton OF the ffty-seventh n
niversary of the conservation of Trinity Church,
which will take place at the church tomorrow
Ascension Day. At this II o'clock service the
Rev. William T. Manning, the new vicar of st.
Agnes's Chapel, Will preach and the Rev. Dr. ].
hewitt Steele, the vicar of Trinity Parish, will
officiate. The present Trinity Church building
was consecrated May 81 1916. The orchestra
tomorrow win be under the direction OF the choir
master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
MILLS MAY SELL COTTON SUPPLY,
More Profit in Disposing of Raw Material
Than in Manufacturing It

Boston, May ia meeting of the Lowell cotton
mill treas held here to-day, but date
was set for reopenng the mills. The situation was
discussed by the treasurers. They have
yet that the mule spinners. beamers and loom
szers would go 10 work II the gates opened
without them the mills could not run At pres
ent there is profit in selling the cotton bought
this season than there would be in using It for
manufacturing The treasurers say that II ii be-
definitely understood that the skilled help
do not intend return to work, the whole
sons supply may be sold ar the prevailing
igh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
GAMBLING MACHINES BURNED.

Philadelphia, Nav 19.-Thirteen hundred slot
gambling machines. valued at about s125.OO0. were
publicly burned to-day by order of the Director of
Public Safety Seven hundred Of the machines
were captured in raids conducted by the Law and
order Society and six hundred We're coniscated by
the police
Director Smyth has in his custody 80 pounds of
ni-leIs ana pennies which have been counted
Secretary Gibboney OF the Law and order Society
has nearly 81 600 taken from the machines captured
by his agents. This money will be turned over to
the City Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
PLAGUE OF SNAKES FOLLOWS DRoUTH.

Kingston, y. Y. May ls.-This was tie warmest
sev known here at this season in many years the
Thermometer registering Be- degrees In the shade
t7srrners and fruit growers are complaining of dry
weather All crops are greatly retarded and with
-. ain soon the loss viii be heavy. The dry
u-..,ber has caused forest fires which have driven
srsrv snakes ou. of the brush. In some Instances
Try have taken refuge iE farmers houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
ABOUT TO WED, EXPIRES IN A CHAIR
Expectant Bridegroom, Sixty Years Old,
Found Dead at His Brides Home.

Evan Lyons, Of Washington who Wis
iting at the home Of Thomas L. Harrison,
of Minton place Newark found dead in a
chair in his at the Harrison home yes
terday. Mr.. Lyons was about sixty years old
He was to have married daughter Of Mr..
Harrison to-day. Death due apparently to
heart disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
PACKARD COMMERCIAL CELEBRATION

The forty-fifth anniversary of the Packard Com
mercial School will be observed Carnegie Hall,
Fifty-seventh-st and Seventh-avs., this evening
The commencement exercises will begin at o'clock
Professor Frederick R. Hutton. dean of the faculty
of applied science Columbia University. will
preside. and the address of the evening will he de-
liyered by DR. F. w Gunsauus. president of the
Armour Institute OF Technology. Chicago, who will
speak on How 20 Fail as a Business Man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Reception a Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Unit
versity Heights. afternoon.
Celebration Of anniversary of Cuban Republic by
local Cuban colony. Century Lyceum. evening
Annual the Manuscript Society Relsenweber's
Circle Hotel. evening
Annual dinner Of North Carolina Society evening
Medico-Iegar Society meeting. New-York Press Club.
p
Reception Esberg Republican Club OF the
XXIXth Assembly District. No. GA Madison-ave..
8 p.
Lecture by Rev DR.. Henry A. Brann Catholic Club