davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
HAWAIIAN LEGISLATION IMPERILLED
It's Constitutionality Assailed on Ground Of
Use of Native Language.

Honolulu May ga serious question. involving
the validity Of all legislation enacted in the Ha-
waian Islands since $780, has been brought to light
by the Superintendent of Public Works. Henry E.
Cooper. who refuses to act under the regulations
of the recently adopted County Government law.
the ground that the unconstitutional.
Cooper alleges that the act is invalidated by the
fact that the legislature permitted the of the
Hawaiian language in its deliberations. which
Cooper holds was prohibited by Congress in the
Territorial Government act. AT the recent session
of the legislature the question Of allowing the Ha-
wa!ian language TO be spoken was bitterly fought,
and 1t was only after the threat Of the natives to
block ali legislation that the white contingent III
the Legislature agreed to permit the native tongue
10 be spoken
Private parties have demanded that the govern
the Brewer company for $4,000 for
alleged violation of the United States Contract
Labor law. II is alleged that the company induced
40 Coreans to immigrate to the Ha waian Islands
under contract work various plantations.
The federal officers have learned that the agent
seEt to Corea last year to engage aborers had the
treasury instructions issued under old law, which
has since been abrogated. The government. there
fore, has decided that the Brewer company is not
liable for infraction OF the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
STUDENTS as MoT0RMEN.
Undergraduates of McGill University Offer
to Break Montreal Strike.

Montreal, May 23.-The Montreal Street Rail-
WAY Company is again completely tied up. AT
$50 a. m Beaver Hall Hill car was run out
Of the central barn and back. There was no at
tempt made on the part of the strikers to pre-
vent it. The car carried five policemen. Later
three cars were started the ST Denis-st and
Beaver Hall Hill line. A police inspector, with
four mounted men and seventy-fve men on foot,
kept the streets clear near the barn.
number Of members Of the Montreal Anna
teur Athletic Association have offered their SER
vices as conductors until after Monday, Victoria
Day and a number of students OF McGIl Uni
versitv now on vacation have offered to work as
motormen The company is relying upon the
city police special constables and private de-
tectives TO protect its interests The SYM
pathy Of the public appears to be generally
with the company. The electrical workers have
also voted to go out strike and may stop
work at any moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
DUCHkRMES LEAVES MAT0S.
Caracas Advices Are That Venezuelan Revo-
lutionists Are Losing.

Caracas, May 23.-General Horatio Ducharnes,
of the strongest supporters of General Matos,
the revolutionary leader. has deserted the latter.
Ducharmes arrived here to-day from the Maturin
district, which he had held with his troops, and
submitted TO the authority Of President Castro.
This is regarded here being additional proof that
the Matos revolution is near its end
General Matos, with q few followers. Is still In
the Coro district endeavoring escape the pursuit
of the government forces.
A detachment Of two thousand government troops
left Maturin yesterday for Ciudad Bolivar, the
only city held by the revolutionists, who are
headed by General Ferrera. who refused TO recog-
nize Matos and fortified himself recently at Ciudad
Bolivar, with ten guns. which he Is reported to
have received from Germany. 1t is said that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
DIR. TRISTRAM's DEFENCE.
The Question of Marriage After Divorce
Again Stirred Up in THE London Times"

London, May 23.-In a letter to The Times,
occupying three columns DR.. Tristram, chan
ceor of the London diocese, to-day defends his
action in granting the Vanderbilt utherfurd
marriage license by law and custom. DR.. iris
tram contends that he was obliged to grant Mr..
Vandervilt's application. The chancellor's an
swer to the Bishop of London's severe criticism
forms the text for a long editorial in The
Times" which says DR.. Tristram's argument
opens up an important controversy between
church and state. 1.-The Times maintains that
the Rev. r. H Hadden's act in marrying Mr.
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Rutherfurd was due solely
to an error Of Judgment which it hopes will not
be copied by others OF the English clergy and
deprecates the heavy moral censure which
seemed 10 be implied by the Bishop Of Londons
language" The Times uphOlds Dr.. iris
trans contention that he had no right to inter
fere in a matter so dubious. which the
House of Lords and the House OF Commons had
themselves legisated in direct contradiction OF
each other. The editorial continues:
II would seem great hardship that by the
sole fault OF the guilty party an innocent per
son should be placed during the lifetime of that
partner under one Of the great test and most try
ing disabilities that be indcted-a disability
which may involve the greatest temptation, and
where Christian opinion has been and is clearly
divided Even clergy1ren owe some difference
to the laws Of their country. and still more TO
the moral sense of justice in the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
PRINCE HENRY's VISIT TO SPAIN.
Plans for His Entertainment at Madrid
Will Remain Four Days

Paris, May ga dispatch 10 THE Temps
from Madrid says that Admiral Prince Henry
of Prussia on his arrival at Madrid tomorrow
evening will be received at the railroad station
by King Alfonso, who will conduct him TO the
palace, where the Prince will be his majesty's
guest for four days Many dinners and other
festivities have been planned In the Prince
honor. Premier Silvela said that the visit has
political importance.
THE Epoca" says that the visit recalls
Prince Henry's noble conduct at Cavite. when
he gave eloquent proof of his sympathy and af-
lection for Spain at moment when the coun-
try was sorely distressed"
1.-The Liberal attributes the Princes visit to
"the rivalry existing between William ii and
the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
MANILA'S ARCHBISHOP.
PoDe Orders Cardinals to Make q
Choice.

Especial to The New-York Tribune By French Caoe1
Copyright: 1903: The Tribune Association
Rome. May 23.-In everything connected with
the Philippines two tendencies constantly ap-
pear-one American and progressive, recognizing
Archbishop Ireland as its leader; the other Latin
and conservative having Archbishop Chapehe
as its exponent. Both sides have strong sup
porters at the Vatican among the cardinals ana
consequently the solution Of questions suherS
great delay through the friction OF the TWO
parties.
Four months have passed since lhe aPpoi'i'
rnent of an Archbishop of Manila was proposed
without any decision being made. and the rope
wishing to maintain the promise given 10 Gov
ernor Taft. personally to see affairs speedily set
tied has interviewed and ordered the cardinals
to stop quarrellng and decide on an appoint
ment The decision is likely 10 be made known
In a few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
TO IMPROVE COLONIAL EDUCATION
Development of POSTGRADUATE Courses IN
British Universities.

London. May 23.-The graduates and under
graduates of the colonial universities will meet
in conference here on July to discuss the CO.
ordination of university education through the
empire, and the development of postgraduate
courses in applied science. The organizers hope
to place the British universities in a position
better to compete with those of the United
States and Germany. Widespread interest is
shown in the movement which is expected to
lead to the formation of an imperial council to
deal permanently with these interests.
On July 10 the Allied Colonial Universities
dinner will be held. under the presidency OF
Premier Balfour Lord Chancellor Halsbury,
prominent members of the House Of Commons,
representatives of the English universities and
a number of scientists will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
TOPICS IN PARIS.
Hot Debates Among Deputies
Paris Madrid Automobile Race.

Especial 10 The Hew-yo-k Tribune by French Cabie)
Copyright: 1908: By The Tribune AssociatiOnl
Paris, May 23-Premier Combes and his anti
Clerical Cabinet have once more faced the
Chamber and secured signal victory. The
tcenc in the Palais Bourbon was, as usual. high
ly picturesque and piquant. Fashionable
women, wearing exquisite spring hats of lace
md flowers. eminent painters and sculptors.
men OF letters and popular actors and actresses
watched the proceedings from the boxes in the
galleries. while in the parliamentary arena the
outburst Of personal vituperation. accentuated
bv sc-oba:ic attitudes. gesticuiations and fisti-
cuffs. The vote of the Chamber on the eve of
Ascension Day Is OF great significance. After
hot debates. which lasted until nearly midnight
the Chamber had to choose between two orders
Of the day each concluding with an expression
Of confidence in the Cabinet. One was for
lnulateG by II. Hubbard, the leader of the
group OF Radical Socialists. and enjoined the
government TO undertake the separation of
church and state: the other, drawn I'D by NJ
Etienne president OF the group OF Democratic
Cnionists. called upon the Cabinet TO repel
Clerical encroschnents. and also 10 defend lib
erty Of worship. The first resolution of conf
6ence. which presented the first occasion for an
expression by vote of the opinion of the Chsu-
Ter about q separation Of church and state was
rejected by go votes against 240 but in this bal
ioting there were eighty Deputies who abstained
from voting Among those who abstained
were two members Of the Cabinet. NJ. Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
PEACE REPORTED IN SAN DOMINGO.

General Alexandra Voc Gil. who recently oe-
came Provisional President OF the Dominican Re
public. through the overthrow of General Horacio
Vasquez writes to friend in this city:
Peace reigns all over the country. and have
reasonable nope that Will enjoy it for Ions
time.
There will be an election In San Domingo in
about a month to choose some one for the full
Presidential term. The candidates General
Woz Gil and General Eugenio Descharl2. former
Governor Of Porto Plata. The latter viii probably
withdraw and accept the Nicc-PresiGeucy. thus
leaving a clear field for General Woz y Gil.
1t is expected that General Juan Tsldro Jiminez.
ex-Presdent of San Domir So who returned there a
short time ago from this city, will be appoirtel
consul general here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

| Cutting and Mr. William Cutting have started
for Homburg; So also, has Joseph Pulltzer.
series of elaborate dinners and theatrical ana
musical entertainments have been given by Mr.
and Mrs Harris Phelps in their new mansion III
the Rue de Presburg facing the Arc de Irl-
onphe, formerly the residence of the late King
and Queen of Hanover. Among Mr.. and Mrs
Phelpss guests at q dinner yesterday were the
ambassadors of Italy Turkey and Japan, the
Princesse Jeanne Bonaparte, the Princesse Marie
Gortchakof and Mime. Adam. young French
man of Portuguese descent Leon Carlos Salzedo
eighteen years old who in 1901 took the first
prizes at the French Conservatory of Music for
both piano and harp. has won the musical car OF
, fashionable Paris. and his piano and harp reel
tations. executed with rare technical skill ana
sentiment especially in the Hungarian rhapso-
dies of List. keeny appreciated here
Quite A futter around the tea tables Of Amer
ican residents has been caused by a romantic
love tale and timely inheritance for the nero
who is good looking and intelligent Ehshsh-
man, only twenty-one years old. He is a painter
of merit and has for the last three years peeh
earning his living at Paris as sub-editor or Inc
English and American Gazette" He Is at pres
ent the correspondent of THE Pail Mall Ga
zette" The name of the lucky youth is Louis
Fourier He did occasional work for The
Tribune and recently became engaged to an
exceedingly attractive young woman, eighteen
years Old Mile. de Majende. who Is talenteo
SCULPTOR few days ago Louis Fournler
happiness was completed by windtall IN 'he
shape of a fortune estimated at S6,Ooo,opo let
to him Unexpectedly by his friend Harold bar
ker Of sydney Australia, whose acquaintance
Young Fournier made casually In Switzerland
Barker wished to buy portrait Of Sarah Bern
bardt which Fournier had just completed, put
was forestalled by the Comtesse de MaJenoie'
the mother Of his fiancee. l had pleasant
chat with Mr. Fournier last evening at the din
nor table of q common friend, young New-fork
or+,s+ William Horton at the Hotel Regina
The young journalist said that when the news
Of the legacy reached him he mad spent tue ia''
franc of his weeks salary, and was ABOUT 10
borrow few dollars from friend TO make
trip to Trouville to Mile. Majendle' VINO Is
Shaving there with her mother. Mr. BARKER
who has left to him the fortune. was only thirty
FIVE wears old when he died last week at Rennes
from .vnhold fever Mr.. Fourier INTENDS 10
s.lcl to his double barrelled profession OF news
Daner man and artist He shows no signs Oh
losing his head by his sudden stroke OF fortune
ord has CONNECTED arrangements for his Wed-
d;,v with Mile Elise de Majendie In NoVem-
bsr Mr. Fouruier showed a substantial
checlx forwarded to him as advance by the
London solicitor of the Barker estate anu He
has taken a modest little country mousse near
Mont,gnv In Fontainebeau Forest. to pass the
summer months in rest and quiet. He is
bright. witty sensible youth. and all his friends
are delighted at his good luck C. l. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
HARTMANN ACQUITTED.
Finding in Case of Captain Charged with
Embezzlement.

Manila, May 23.-The verdict in the court mar
tial of Captain Carl F. Hartmann. Of the Signal
Corps, charged with embezzling government
property, is an acquittaI. Major General Davis,
in reviewing the verdict disapproved of the find
ing. on the ground that the facts did not war
rant It.
It is understood that the court expressed the
opinion that the prosecution Of Captain Hart
mann was malicious. No statement to this ef-
feet, however, was published.
The trial OF Captain Hartmann, as announced
from Manila May 3. was sensational. the de-
fence claiming that the charges against the cap
tain sprang from animus Major GlassfOrd, OF the
signal corps. accused the prosecution OF intmldat-
ing witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
WARLIKE MAJOR M'BRIDE.
Challenges by the Wholesale for John Red
mond and His Friends.

London. May 23-Major Mcbride. organizer OF the
Irish TransvaaI Brigade. in open letter from
Paris has challenged John Redmond, Timothy c.
Harrington and their friends TO fight or more
duels in consequence of their attitude toward Mrs
Mcbride formerly Maud Gomez at the meeting
OF citizens held in the Dublin Rotunda MONDAY
night last in support of the Irish Parliamentary
Fund. Major Mcbride says:
II seems that only the fact that my wife is lady
prevented Redmond and Harrington ard their
friends from dealing summarily with her. They
evidently regret that it was not her husband VINO
was present Unfortunately cannot go to Ireland
d present, but i'll the mean time II any of them
feel aggrieved at my wifes action shall be most
happy to afford them satisfaction in this accom-
indicating country. France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
LARGE FIRE At PANAMA.
Ten Buildings Near the Market Wharf De
stroyed-Flames Hard to Fight.

Panama, May 23.-Fire troke out at the Mar
ket Wharf. the most important part OF the city
commercially. at o'clock this morning. and
was not under control until 6 o'clock. Ten large
buildings were destroyed.
The fact that the Fire Department was abol-
ished at the time of the outbreak of the recent
revolution, together with the scarcity Of water
and the large quantity of explosives stored in
the neighborhood, made the work Of fighting the
flares difficult and perilous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
MINOR INSURGENT TROUBLES.
a Few of San Miguel's Former Followers
To Be Suppressed.

Manila. May 23-seventy insurgents. some Of
them being former followers Of General san
Miguel who killed IN fight with Maca-
bebe scouts near Mariquina March q. have
appeared in the Bataan district a company Oh
scouts has been ordered to cooperate with the
local constabuary in suppressing them
The Governor of the province of MIsaT1is, ISL
and of ATindanao, has sent in a requisition for
a hundred additional troops He says he De-
lieves the effect Of their presence Will end the
partially broken uprising In Misamis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
GAS SKATERS SHIP.
4 Waiter Killed and Two Passengers Blown
Overheard by Explosion.

Quebec Que. May 23.-The steamship Coban
of the Black Diamond Line. from Sydney. c. B..
for Montreal, which passed inward off Matane
Light yesterday morning. signalied that an ex-
piosion of gas had completely destroyed the
saloon and blown up the poopdeck. Three iron
beams were also broken in the lower deck.
waiter was killed and two steerage passengers
are missing It is thought they were thrown
overheard by the force of the explosion. No
further details have been received here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
RUssIA's ADVANCE ON THE YALU
Intention to Establish Railroad Connection
with Corean Border.

Shanghai, May 23.-Advices from Che-Foo say
that Russian chartered steamer is dischargins
railroad iron at Ta-Tung-Kou. at the mouth of
the YaIu River. which the United States is de-
sirous of having opened port The
Russians are building railroad thence, con-
Meeting with the Chinese Eastern Railroad, and
have thousand of so-called Chinese Troops at
Ta-Tung-Kou. It is reported that the Russians
intend before long quietly to establish direct
railroad connection with the Corean border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

London May 23.-Count Edward Sizzo, of Norris
who is said TO have challenged Prince Radziwill,
an attache Of the Russian Embassy here. to fight
duel as the outcome Of quarrel cards, Is
an Austrian and a well known clubman who lives
in London. He is the OF Count Heinrich Of
Sizzo the owner OF large estates in Southern Tyro
His mother is the Baroness Marie OF Heine-
Geldern, owner OF several large estates in Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
PRESIDENT LousET AT THE SALON.

Paris May 23.-President Loubet and Nine
Loubet visited the Salon to-day and showed much
interest in the portraits OF President Roosevelt
Count Tolstoy and Mr.. Kruger. They spent some
time in examining the portrait Of Mr.. Roosevelt
and discussing the President. The Temps quotes
a member u the Presidential party as saying that
the bueness OF President kOoseVelG's eyes and fix
lily Of expression suggested a resemblance to King
Edward VII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
DUKE OF sAxE-coBuRe AT BONN.

Berlin, May 23.-The rector Of Bonn University
in receiving to-day the matricuaton of the Duke
OF Sake oburg. the English youth who is heir TO
the principally, said TO him: You spent your
early life out of Germany. What is good in Eng
tsh education keep. but n German prince. you
know, must be German 70 the core and think and
feel German"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
MUTINY AMONG SOMALI LEVIES.

Alden. May 25.-Advices from Somaland. East
Africa say the Somaf camel corps which has been
operating with the British columns against the fol-
lowers Of the Mad Mu.lah has become mutinous
and proba bly, will be disbanded. This is the third
nutiny among the Souali leves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
CHILD LITTLE HURT by LONG FALL.

Miriam Tfsneck. four years old the daughter OF
Max Tisneck. of No. 100 Broome-st Newark fell
from four story piazza at her home on Friday.
but escaped with only a few bad contusons The
child was taken to the City Hospital d precau-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

IL you wanted 81 certain article, vvOulGn' Z
you thank y friend for putting you the
right get 1T. You Enry and vyFa;
You want in the Little Ads. of the People,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

GOOD BUSINESS CHANCE
is often advertised under the Little Ads of
he people."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-19
Delhi, the Gem Market.

Delhi remains the center of all In.
dian art industries. The most skillfu!
jewelers. and gam-cutters, painters, car.
vers, embroiderers and craftsmen
whose creations could tempt the purse
or minister to the luxury Of the great
err and lesser Moguls, have gathered
there for centuries, and trade habits
are but slowly broken. Along Chandni
Chauk plump merchants in snow white
clothes and tiny jewelers. tllrbans in
vite one to their whitewashed, felt.
ficored inner rooms; and there, tread
ing catlike in stockinged feet. they I'M
roll gold and silver enlbroideries, Kash,
mir shawls and Gamble s-hair" stuffs.
and cover the last inches of floor
space with Jewels
Necklaces, girdles and a queens or
naments are drawn from battered
boxes, scraps of paper, cotton cloth
Or old flannel. Nothing seems quite as
homogeneous in this land of the misfit
and the inconsruous as the way il
which the jewels of rajah are pro-
duced from old biscuit tins, pickle bot
ties and narnalade jars. One buys the
gems of temple goddess, and they
arc laid in grimy cottonwood and pack
ed in rusty little tin boxes OF a crudity
Observation-Disclosures Eliza Ruham.
ali Scidmore's "Winter India.''
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-19
G06'S Gifts.

Into all our lives. in many simple. IA
miliar ways. God infuses this clement OF
joy from the surprises OF life, which uncx-
pectedly brighten our days and fiji our
sweetness into His childrren's cup and
makes it to run over. The success We
were not counting on, the blessing we were
not trying after. the strain of music in the
midst of drudsery, the beautiful morning
picture or sunset glory thrown in as We
pass to or from our daily business, the I'M
sought word of encouragement or express
sion Of sympathy, the sentence that meant
more for us than the writer OF speaker
thought-these and hundred others that
every ones experience can SUNNY are in
stances of what mean. You may cal. it
accident or chance-it often is; You may
ways, always call it Gods love, for that is.
always in it. These are His free gifts-H.
w. Longfellow.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-19
SupcrstitIonS.

If two persons raise their glasses to
their lips simultaneously they are in.
dicating the return Of friend or rela,
tive from foreign parts. The same in.
tilnation is conveyed by bubbles in cot.
lee CT by the accidental fall of piece
of soap on the floor.
A Pickering fame in the fire or an
upright excrcscence in q burning can.
Gle is interpreted as predicting the ar.
rival of a guest, whose stature is
::dGGed by tho length CT the fame or
eXcreccaccc.
If ere drains a glass of the contents
of which some one else has partaken
he will learn the secrets of the latter.