davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-07-12
FARLEY TO SEE ROOSEVELT.
PROBABLY ABOUT SOME PHILIP
PINE APPOINTMENTS.
President viii Visit New York State Fair
on Invitation OF HiscOck and Hem
bricks. DHt Not New Jersey state
CamD-NAay Take UP Llttauer Case.

president VIII Visit New York State Fair
on Invitation OF HiscOck and Hem
'iricks. but Not New Jersey state
CamD-NAay Take UP Llttauer Case.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July President
Roosevelt to-day entertained mt Sycamore
Hill Senator John Kcan and Senator
Dryden Of New Jersey, ex-senator Frank
hlscock and Superintendent of Insurance
Francis Hendricks of New York, and ex-
District Attorney Philbin Of Manhattan.
The New Jersey Senators arrived early
IN the morning and the others came in on
the noon train. Only one livery carriage
was at the station when the New Workers
arrived and Mr. Philbin got into that and
rode away. Mr.. Hiscock and Mr.. Hem
bricks wandered about a while until they
got to Sniffin's livery stable, where they
hired a rig. All the guests took luncheon
with the President.
Senator Kean and Senator Dryden came
here to invite the President to visit the
encampment of the New Jersey National
Guard at Sea Girt. The President felt
Obliged to decline the invitation, as he has
refused to attend several similar encamp-
iIiVuls III olIeT SJdttS. NlSile'l
the encampment at Sea Girt last year, and
at that time there was a bad mix-up between
the Secret Service men and the soldiers
when the latter, through misunder-
standing, tried to prevent the Presidents
guard from accompanying him through
the lines
Mr.. Hiscock and Mr. Hendricks came to
arrange with the President for his trip
to Syracuse on Labor Day to attend the
New York State Fair. Plans were made
only tentatively but it is likely that the
President will get to Syracuse early on the
morning of Sept. 7 and remain in the city
overnight. Mr.. Philbn's business was
said to be entirely private.
Secretary Root. it is announced, will
come to Oyster Bay tomorrow morning
and will stay with the President until Mon
day afternoon. The Russian situation
will be gone over thoroughly. and, 1t is
said, the Littauer glove contract matter
and other things that have come up re-
Gently in connection with the War De-
partment will be discussed.
Archbishop Farley and John ID. Grim
minis will visit at Sycamore Hill early next
week. 1t is supposed that they are coming
to confer with the President about some
minor appointments in the Philippines.
II was said here authoritatively to-day
that President Roosevelt has not contem-
plated appointing Charles s. Francis of
Troy as Ambassador to Italy in place OF
George Won Lingen Meyer of Boston, Mr.
Meyer, it is understood, will continue to
serve in Italy.
The sun., 1903-07-12
Use NORTH GERMAN LLOYD PIER
Scandinavian American Pier VIII BE Re.
built I'm Three Months.

The firemen Of Hoboken played streams
of water on the smouldering ruins of the
Scandinavian American Line pier until
8 o'clock yesterday morning. The steam
ship Island, which arrived in port while the
fire was burning on Friday evening, docked
Yesterday at the North German Lloyd Pier g.
1t was said yesterday that the Scandi-
nayian-Amerioan Line would use other
n;ers in Hoboken until the burned pier
was rebuilt. The bigger part Of the spiling
Of the pier was not damaged by the fire and
the Hoboken Land and Improvement Com
pany expects to be able to reconstruct the
The other pier Of the Scandinavian
American Line was burned in the fire which
destroyed the North German Lloyd docks
about three years ago. and not those of the
neously Stated yesterday. The Hamburg
American Line piers in Hoboken were
never burned.
The sun., 1903-07-12
RROUGHT L.. I. X. X. TO TERMS
Many Passengers Envy Col. Wheeler His
Power 10 Get Good Transportation

Numerous complaints have been made
recently of poor service furnished by the
Long Island Railroad TO it's passengers
Yesterday was half holiday and none Of
the officials of the road could be found
who would talk about these complaints.
Passengers complain that trains are
seldom if ever on time and hat the schedule
is not lived up to with any degree of GER
tainty. 1t is a common occurrence it Is
said for trains to be from half an hour
to an hour and half late The Manhattan
Beach trains have been very irregular
causing great deal of grumbling from
pleasure seekers. The racetrack crowds
have also made complaints.
The Army and NGry journal prints an
account of an experience Uncle Sam had
with the railroad. II says:
Col. David +. Austen, commanding the
Thirteenth Regiment, Heavy Artillery. n. q.
n. Y, ia particularly pleased with the way
the United States Government handles Its
business in matters relating to his command
and col Daniel ID. Wheeler Quartermnster
U.S,A.. is especially praised by Col, Austen. 1t
seems that the G2vernment contracted with
the Long lslandRailrond Company to transport
the Thirteenth TO Greenport, l.. l., and stpu-
lated that there should be parlor cars for
officers and the regular passenger coaches
for the men, The company instead of sup
plying the coaches contracted for, arranged
TO use ROGkawAy Beach coaches for the trans
portatlon of the regiment. Col Wheeler on
hearing OF this at once put himself In COM
muniCation with the proper railroad official
who informed the Colonel that he was sorry,
but that the company had no other cars for
the regiments use. The Colonel thereupon
told the official that he had u precise contract
with the Long island Railroad Company TO
transport the Thirteenth Regiment In n certain
class Of cars named therein. and that he
would hold the company responsible for the
letter of the contract and that If they refused
TO carry II out he would make arrangements
with u steamboat company TO take the regi-
ment 10 Plum Island at the expense of the
railroad. The cars were forthcoming, in
GLIDING ice In the water coolers.
The sun., 1903-07-12
RAIN MATS THE ORANGEMEN


Orangement % the number of 2 900 marched
through Fifth avenue and the streets OF
Harlem yesterday afternoon They started
at Fifty-ninth street and Fifth avenue with
three mounted men from the Central Park
squad acting as escort for Grand Marshal
John c. Iezenby. Behind them struggled
a long line of carriages and men on foot,
the latter wearing orange sashes.
The head of the procession had passed
Seventy-sixth street when the first rain
fell The paraders broke ranks and beat
a hasty retreat for shelter under the park
trees and in nearby areaways.
When the procession had formed again the
march was resumed up Fifth avenue to 120th
street, to Madison avenue, 10 l2Gth street, to
Sulzers Harlem River Park, where in the
evening there was "A celebration and dance.
The sun., 1903-07-12
studebaker Employ ees Make Holiday.

Four hundred members of the En-
nlovees' Association of the Studebaker
Brothers Company held their annual picnic
Yesterday on the Palisades opposite Fort
Lee. Special trolley cars carried the pick
niyxers and their band to the Fort Lee
ferry and special ferryboats transported
them TO Jersey. In the afternoon there
we're athletic contests of all sorts followed
by An 0h-fashioned Rhode Island clam
bake. J. A. McDermott, president Of the
association, made a speech, and w. F.
Studebaker greeted the asso citation on
behalf Of tho corporation.
The sun., 1903-07-12
FINED So BY SIGNS.
A Deaf and Dumb John Doe Replies by
Signs That He ID Broke.

A deaf and dumb man W as among the
prisoners arraigned yesterday in the Essex
Market police court. He was either unable
or unwilling to give his name or address
and was entered on the records as John
Doe.
Policeman Barnes Of the Union Market
station said he had found Doe helplessly
drunk the night before in Avenue C,
Magistrate Barlow pointed out to him
the word into oxicated" on the complaint.
Doe evidently understood. and after shak-
ing his head initiated man taking drink
and then held up one finger to show that
he had only taken one.
The Magistrate shook his head also and
then held up both hands twice to impress
Doe with the Magistrates opinion that
Doe had had twenty drinks. Doe still
protested his innocence.
When the Magistrate held up three
fingers as a sign that Doe was fined s9,
he understood him and turned both trous-
ers' pockets inside out to show that he
had no money. He was locked up.
The sun., 1903-07-12
ELEVATED TRAIN ON FIRE.
nan Wild for Time with Firemen I'm Pulr.
suit Below,

VhicAGo, July 11.-Several hundred pas
sengerS from Oak Park and Austin were
imprisoned to-day in burning train on
uc Lake street elevated road while II ran
IRON fIity-iirst avenue to Crawford ave-
Hue, distance of more than a mile A
PANE resulted among the passengers.
hi hmnr the controlling gear of the motor car
tuIu,fieo out the motorman lost control of
cnn "m ,flIn. Smoke quickly filed the cars,
Gi",!'.iR ino from the exploding fuses and burn
w. i'I, n hrrmen at a West Side station saw
en NJ" naming train as it dashed past the
nsi,l' ar,, house. They turned out with their
trai" tniaiatns and started in pursuit. The
fora a,n stopped Of its own weight near Craw-
croa, ru avenue, The frightened passengers
tha;S th;M'rd out through windows and made
"s station platform.
Nna",,, one was hurt. Firemen quickly eI-
sushed the flames on the burning car.
The sun., 1903-07-12
stursIs on F1remen's Club Subscriptions.

Fire Commissioner Sturgis was asked
not long ago If he thought it was proper
for the Firemen's Mutual Benevolent Asso-
citation to solicit subscriptions from the
public He gave out statement yester-
day saying that it was illegal for any fire.
man in active service to ask financial as
sistance for any organization. He said
he was determined to stop such solicita-
ton on the part of firemen, if possible,
and suggested that whenever fireinen ask
for assistance for any organization the
request be refused
The sun., 1903-07-12
Homer Folks Can't Pay This $40. $50.

Supreme Court Justice Lambert, in Brook
lyn, granted temporary injunction yester-
day restraining Commissioner of Charities
Homer Folks from approving a claim of
sl8, $50 to the James Curran Manufacturing
Company and Comptroller Grout from
paying the claim. The injunction was
obtained by former Assistant Corporation
Counsel Luke d. Stapleton, representing
Contractor Thomas g. Carlin As it was
purely an ex parte order the facts Of the
suit are not given in the papers and Mr.
Carlin declined TO discuss the matter.
The sun., 1903-07-12
DIES, UNKNOWN, IN HOSPITAL
Took Overdose Of Laudanum-Refusesi 10
Give Account OF Himself

In the Brooklyn Morgue, awaiting identi-
fication. lies the body of man who died
yesterday in the German Hospital. Will
liamsburg. Soon after II O'Clock on Friday
night the man entered the hospital and
asked for immediate treatment for lauda-
mum poisoning, saying that he had taken
the poison by mistake. He refused to tell
how he came to take the poison, where he
purchased it, his name. place Of abode or
age.
go ahead and fix me up; you'll get no
information from me. It's my own busi-
ness who I am and where l came from.
Nobody cares for me, so what is the use of
telling who l am? Let il go that l took
the poison by mistake" he said.
Every effort was made to save his life,
but he died five hours later.
An inspection of the mans clothing
showed that before entering the hospital
he had removed every mark that might
possibly give clue to his identity.
The man was about IS years old, feet
8 inches in height, Of dark complexion,
wore black mustache and weighed about
1876 pounds He was dressed in black.
The sun., 1903-07-12
M Linn Bruce Goes Away for Rest.

NJ Linn Bruce has gone away for a
sn-days' rest before taking up the work
Of president Of the Republican County
COMMITTEES, to which Office he will be elected
at a special meeting Of the committee In
about two weeks. When he gets 70 work
nittee for the campaign which is to open
In September.
The sun., 1903-07-12
Lockyaw From Fourth OF July wounds.

William Maloney, 81 years old, OF 24e
Pearl street, Brooklyn. died in st. Peter $
Hospital of lockjaw yesterday, On July
4, while he was celebrating, he shot himself
in the right hand
ROME, N. Y, July ll,--Ferne f. Gypson,
the twelve year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
j. Eugene Gypson of this city, died this
afternoon Of lockjaw, resulting from an
injury sustained on July 2. when by the
premature explosion Of blank cartridge,
she wadding was shot into the boys left
hand.
The sun., 1903-07-12
HELD CAPTIVE THREE DAYS.

Man OF Sixty Kidnapped and Kept I'm a
Garret for Ext0rtiOn Purposes.
SCRANTON, Pa, July ll,-Joseph Sareceno
OF Old Forge was arrested this morning on
the charge of kidnapping Dominica Capuna,
90 years old, and holding him prisoner in
a dingy garret for three days. Sareceno
knew the man well, and it is alleged was
30 anxious to get possession of his money
that he was willing to resort to almost
any means.
cspuna rsiuSedto dssS9rge g and a.. int, in the end
The sun., 1903-07-12
AN OLD COLONIAL MANSION

with extensive ami secluded grounds, situated
within two hours from New York. at an elevation
OF 800 feet, can nee )mmndatc few pcrs ms re.
auirng CAREFUL SERVICE and SELECT
SURROUNDINGS. References req irci and gveA-
For further particulars write Box 2Vl SIN.
The sun., 1903-07-12

Fred o. Beach, who made so many yacht
ing cruises with William X. Vanderbilt,
and has been abroad for some time
with his wife, will soon arrive here. They
will 20 to Newport
The sun., 1903-07-12
TO ARREST LAURA BIGGAR.
DIR. HENDRICKS WIFE rs SUING
HER FOR 500, 900.

Alleges Alienation OF Affections and Gets
Order OF Arrest on the Ground That
Actress-SultOr for Bennett Estate 10
About to Leave Courts Jurisdiction.
The sun., 1903-07-12

Their are number of heiresses So
joarning at Ba Harbor Miss Rosalie
Coe Campbell, daughter Of Mrs, Herbert
Parsons, and Miss Marion Haven are two
who have big fortunes in their own right.
Miss Campbell is debutants of last winter.
The sun., 1903-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs Whitelaw Reid came down
from Ophir Farm on Friday and went to
Newport, where they will spend few
days with Mrs, Red's brother, Ogden
Mills. Miss Jean Reid, by the way ia re-
gaining her strength after her operation
for appendicitis. Worthington Whitehouse,
who will be in demand this season to lead
cotilons, and Henry Bull are also with Mr..
Mills Mrs. Mills and the Misses Mills
are expected TO arrive from Europe this
week and are very likely to bring with
them goodly stock Of cotillon favors.
The sun., 1903-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Sherman, Miss
Rose S. Sherman and the Messrs Sherman
of i20 East Fifty-ffth street sailed yester-
day on the Pennsylvania for Europe and
will go to Switzerland after short stay
in Paris While the other members of the
family will remain abroad for a year, Mr.,
Sherman will return in August.
The sun., 1903-07-12

Mrs. Astor returns from her annual trip
to Europe this week There are few of the
Newport set who have passed as many
consecutive summers at the resort as Mrs.
Astor and meanwhile she has made but
one change of abode. 1t Ia expected that
she will do much more entertaining this
year than heretofore.
The sun., 1903-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould have a High
land piper, Donald Cameron, who will
interest their guests on their yachting
parties He pipes the crew on the Emerald
to their meals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-11
SENATE MADE MALT
LICENSES EASIER
WILL ALLOW SALOONS TO BE LOCATED WITHIN
$50 FEET OF A CHURCH OR SCHOOL-FISHERY
BILL RECEIVES CONSIDERABLE OPPOSITION
AT THIS MORNINGS SESSION.

Something happened in the Senate this morning
of surprise and the members Of the upper house laugh
ing Senators Dickey and Baldwin.
When the Senate convened there scarcely
Among the first to be considered the malt
liquor license bill on its third reading Neither Senator Baldwin
Senator Dckey the sawarts of the anquor element
present Senator Ac offered amendment reducing the lin
its within which the saloons could be conducted The bill
naly prohibited these licenses being issued to places with
radius 45o feet of any church school Senator Achs
amendment the limit down $50 feet The bill with the
amendment passed.
The consideration of the bill the food fishes of these
caused considerable discussion 1t up its third
reading Senator Kaauokaani opposed the bill He claimed
that would interfere with Hawaian catching food Sena
Kaoh declared that the bill would also prevent Hawaians
from getting small fish which used for bait Senator Isen
berg defended the bill Consideration finally postponed for
week.
The bills relating to the notice by publication and governing
the jurisdiction Of district magistrates passed Senator Ac gave
notice of intention introduce bills amending the laws relating
to adoption and garnshment
The bill to provide for the appointment OF fish commissioner
continued for week. it will be considered with the
other bill relating to the preservation of fish.
The Senate took the consideration of the special appopa
ton for the last six months of this year. 1t thought best
make the appropriation for this period the county bill will
probably be passed this session of the legislature and go into
effect the first of the year The appropriation
up for second reading. The bill finished this morning
and the Senate took adjournment until tomorrow at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-11
7-0T717'VVl 10 P'S0 " q
WHERE WOMEN ARE So
NUMEROUS THEY ARE LONESOME
ONE OF THEM MAKES A MESSENGER. OF. CHANCE
TO TELL OF THE LONELINESS OF. A PLACE
WHERE A MAN IS A CURIOSITY-A SIGH FOR
FREEDOM AND A CALL FOR HELP
Continued to page y.

The following which tells its story found in bundle
of ruled note head paper lately received in Honolulu from the
paper mill Not only does it tell its story tells we'll
1t found by married who is consequence of the
game and figure Of speech passed up for jack
pot, giving players chance:
Talk about your three little Indians standing row.
the finder OF this epe there than three swell
blondes pning all alone in this city of heavenly rest
The bible tells God made Man first and Woman after.
Well the all made and disposed of before He thought
making this place Therefore reader paper
from city where dwels woman lovely woman, and but
woman
The the Transvaa received showers of praise be-
during time they managed the farms Why in this
city manage the farm all times is such curl
osty here it would be considered allow him work.
he is indeed as the lilies of the field
81 hear this carload of paper booked for the Wild and
Wooey West where is said to be potato
bugs in time Therefore hope this falls into the
hands of of the Lords of creation will with speedy
reply Address Ethel Aleon 228 Dwight ST. Hoyoke Mass"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-11

FOR TAYLOR
WRAY TAYLOR HAS BEEN LOCATED AND AUTHOR
IEIES CABLED TO HOLD HIM PENDING THE AR
RIVAL OF EXTRADITION PAPERS WHICH WENT
UP BY ALAMEDA BY ALEXANDER LINDSAY.

Former Agricultural Commissioner Wray Taylor probably
under arrest by this time the world while the
steamship Alameda today Attorney Alexander Lindsay his
way to Washington representative of the Attorney General
of Hawaii extradon papers for Taylor Taylor
located days since and decided that he should be
brought back under cable message nsrctng
the authorities where the commissioner hold him
til the arrival of papers which he be brought here
The exact charge against Taylor is not known but it under
stood be in connection with the Chinese fund.- of which he had
charge and from which Treasurer Wright made his embezze
ment 1t is stated that the first examination of the
of Taylor shortage of about indicated many small
and since then other examinations have been made
Taylor the United States but his whereabouts
known If orders which have been cabed from here have
been carried he under and will be held until the
papers which Lindsay has gone after secured Lindsay will
go straight to Washington and get the papers Secretary Car
has the unucy Chinese fund charge and thorough
examination of the accounts will be made
When regarding the extraditon papers, Attorney An
Lindsay had gone after such papers is known however, that
the papers have gone forward well the cable order for the
of Taylor. ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

A stockholder in the Pioneer Building
& Loan Association having stock valu-
ed al say 100000 can borrow 100000 by
putting his stock up as security to the
Association. In this way when he gets
into a pinch for money and does not
want to withdraw stock that is paying
him from 10 to 1870 he can retain his
stock and still relieve his temporary
embarrassment. The payments for one
share are $1.00 per month and a person
is entitled to subscribe for any num-
Der of shares up to So Pioneer Build
ing & Loan Association, Judd Building,
Merchant Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-11
CONTINUED on page fve.)


Influenza is always more or less pre-
valent at this season of the year. This
disease is very similar to a severe cold
and if allowed to take it's course is lie
BILE to cause serious results. The best
treatment for influenza is to avoid eX-
posure and take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. This medicine gives immedi-
ate relief and if used as directed, will
ward off all dangerous consequences. 1t
leaves the system in a natural and
healthy condition. 1t always cures and
cures quickly. All Dealers sell 1t. Ben
son, Smith & Co., general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-11
LEPERS WANT DR. GOTO

Representative Nakaa this morning introduced the House
the following petition from the Leper Settlement:
We the undersigned unfortunate epers residing the Leper
Settlement of Kalaupapa and KaawaO Island of Mooka and
Precinct Third District respectfully
ton Honorable Body to ask Dr. Goo who resided here
years ago be the permanent doctor of Kaaupapa and
Kaawao a.l
1--WE think better pay him than doctors residing here
present Therefore ask insert the appropriation bill
sum sufficient for the sa1fe"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-11
CABBY WINS

Judge Gear this morning sustained
another demurrer in the John Ii estate
case, dismissing the suit brought by
George Ii Brown and others against
Cabby Brown. The plaintiffs sought
to reopen the probating of the will of
John ii and to declare his property in
trust. Judge Gear sustained former
demurrer and allowed the filling of an
amended bill, to which demurrer was
sustained this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-11
MYSTERY MORE INVOL we'd
.ssociated Press Gable to the Star.

Associated Gable to the Star.
BUFFALO, N. Y, March II-Pennel, who named
correspondent the divorce proceedings brought by Edwin l.
Budic against his wife, killed automobile accident
Gay.
Burdck prominent business in Buffalo who found
murdered in his house the morning of February 2S He
last alive the night before about 1890 o'clock when he
babe the other members of his family good night and retired
his There the greatest mystery about the murder both
murderer the murder Proceedings
for divorce begun only short time before Burdc
murdered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-11
SPECTACULAR FIRE
ATTRACTS HUNDREDS
THE FORT STREET HOUSE DESTROYED THIS
MORNING WHILE THOUSANDS WATCHED THE
BATTLE BETWEEN THE FLAMES AND THE FIRE
DEPARTNIENT-MANYL LOSE THEIR ALL.
20.

The Fort Street House. Landmarks Wailkimakai cor
ner OF Fort and Vineyard street. destroyed by fire this
ing and nearly fifty people rendered homeless
OF clothing and other personal effects.
1t was OF the spectacular fires that has occurred for
long time. The alarm sounded Just before o'clock
the very time when large proportion of the downtown work
aday people their way work School children
ages from the kndegarners the High School and Oahu Col
lege pupils were also starting school, The spectacle
re with lines OF hose playing it, the remen directing their
streams here there the flames spring down.
drenched by the the engines nearest hydran puff
ing and rafting the well groomed horses paving
ing at their BITS too much for anyone with spark
adventure loving in their makeup withstand AS conse-
qence the progress of the fire watched by thousand