davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
TALK HENDRIX FOR MAYOR.
Boss Mclaughlin Anticipates Croker's Re-
turn to the leadership

Hugh Mclaughlin, the old boss of the Kings
County Democracy. is suspicious of Charles F.
Murphy, who is running Tammauy Hall with the
aid OF Tim Sullivan. Andrew Freedman. James
j. Martin and two others, in the absence OF
Richard Croker. Murphy and his friends don't
know just what TO make of the old boss. Sport
has been across -he Bridge once twice since
Christmas to pay his respects to the old boss and
has assured him of his distinguished consider alton
On his each time the word has gone forth
that Charlie Murphy and the "old man were on
the best terms But Mr. Mclaughlin keeps on
being suspicious. He sent one Of his young to
tell Murphy that if Croker back he would do
and Murphy begged assure the unterrifed
patriarch that Croker WASH coming back.
said.
wagons through Remsen-st.. the shine on Pat
Mccarrens 81 foes and the gold filling in Jim
SheVlins teeth all told the old boss" different
story. He kept getting more and more suspi-
cious
ten DAYS ago, he called to his auction wig
wam severa, trustworthy Indians. the men who
gressman George m r Mcclellan .Mrphys y,at man
he Is called. wouldn't do for Mayor.
That's right said his faithful Indians for
viii he the same old thing over again.
That convinced the old boss that he was guessing
Talk up Hendrix for Mayor" said he before he
That is what was done yesterday down in Wall
Street. Tn" Mclaughlin and Coler men began to
ae 5sR ' NJ endrx aRe president ~ he Bak Of
Commerce. and apparently is perfectly satisfied
wants to raake trouble for any ones sIste he
springs Joseph G Hendrix. Mr.. Hendrix ran against
time In Brooklyn. He made good run but was
defeated. Now. the Mclaughlin runners say. it
let Mr. Low how il be the second man
IN ,',e6n .n1 men are expecfed to talk IN rIsrrix
for Mayor until the old boss gets through catching
crabs on the Indian River and returns 10 the auc-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
THE INQUEST BEGINS TO-DAY.
Coroner's Jury to Consider the Westheld
Wreck-Secrecy of Officials.
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Plalrfeld y j. Feb. 2.-The chief interest is
nov centred in the Coroner's inquest on the West
fold wreck which begins tomorrow afternoon
As TO the course that will probably be pursued at
the inquest the greatest secrecy has been main
tanned The only thing that ex-Mayor Charles J.
Fisk foreman of the jury, would say regarding 1t
was that we have axes to grind
1t is known, however that some rather contra
iic+orv testimony is ready, which Will aim to show
that the blame rests entirely the engineer
Witnesses will say that Davis had a new engine
at Trenton Junction. having complained about the
condition of the other. On arriving at Jersey CITY
he made complaint about the new engine Iheh
the railroads witnesses will say that the train dis
ma her sent wor5 to tie Philadelphia express at
CRAWFORD that Davis paid attention to the
operators signal. either there at Westfed. and
that he ran directly by the block signals showing
danger and the fagman at the Broad-st crossing.
other witnesses will be ready to testify to some
thing OF a different character. The various re-
marks made bv Davis Immediately after the wreck
and already quoted will be given. Something dis
tinctlv new will be the testimony of Homer smith,
nf ProsDect-ave.. who the EaSton local
lie was one of those who assisted Davis up the
hank. He declares that he is willing TO take MS
oath that Davis said. II could not see for the
steam the sworn ante-mortem statement oi
Engineer Davis. which is TO be made pubic TO-
morrow much will depend.
There is a desire the part OF the county au-
thorities sift this matter to the bottom. and
discover if the railroad has not been taking All
needful precautions. The grand jury awaits the
findings Of the coroner jury; and If they warrant
il will proceed against the railroad COMPANY
Many think the coroners jury will place the
blame the engineer.
pita this city. except Wilson Frederchs. are re-
ported 30 be improving and the way to re
covery Fredericks is iii more critical condltlon
than the others aud it is not certain that ne VIII
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03

10 inform The other claimant nations. or whether
he viii await the next proposition OF the allies
before taking this step. is not known At least
he is keeping the peace powers informed Tor
he had = conference with the minister from the
Netherlands after lie had dispatched his note
% formal rejection to the three representatives
Of the sles.
ALLIES SHOW SIGNS OF RECEDING-
another pause in the negotiations is there
fore inevitable New instructions must come
from Europe after the results of the days
work have been received on the other side or
the Atlantic. Still. thing begins to be ap-
parent The allies in their demand to-day made
some concessions TO the non-blockading powers
and therein manifested for the first time a
disposition TO recede from their original po-
sltion. Stfn further concessions may be MADE
and the negotiations are by means in danger
of breaking off Vet. That they have ap-
preached nearer to The Hague, and are corre-
spondingly further from settlement here is
however. unquestionably true.
Just what is intended hy the inference in to-
DAYS note that the Anglo-GerTnsn alliance, with
The silent partnership Of Italy. is 20 be con-
1inued in South America until the claims are SET
tied is the chief Of curiosity here Tonight
That Lord Iansdowne's message. as transmit
ted bv Sir Michael Herbert to-day. should imply
this has caused the greatest surprise here A
high official said TO The Tribune tonight:
The new proposition giving the allies a prefer
errisl Of ~ -s1er cent is objectionable because
IL would keep the allied powers allied TOT
period Of more than six years Nenezuet2 cef-
fainlv cannot be expected assist the main
1anance Of this alliance against her. and II viii
cause the greatest surprise and regret When II
becomes generally known here that Great BTU
ain has even proposed continuing the present
alliance with Germany and Italy moment
longer than she mus
This fairly expresses a portion. al least. of
Tho comment elected by to-day's developments
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
ELEVEN BURNED TO DEATH.
Seventeen Others Injured in Fire IN the
Northwest.

Vancouver B. G. Feb. I'm a fire which
broke out on Malcolm Island, some distance up
the coast from Vancouver, in a common living
house where twenty-four families lived, eleven
women and children were burned TO death and
seventeen other persons were injured on Thurs
day evening last. There was no water supply
and the crowd which gathered around the blaz-
ing building could do little except watch the
women and children burn to death Several
children were thrown from the house at their
feet and a number Of women leaped from the
second story of the building. receiving severe
;ni,ries There were about one hundred fam
lies on the island. The building was put up to
provide temporary shelter for recent arrivals,
who had been living in tents
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
MILES AND EDWARD VII.

London Feb. 2.-Lieutensnt General Miles, VINO
returned here from Windsor to-day. said:
The King received me cordially reca lied
pleasant Of visit here at the time OF
The .TUhflne and spoke friendly a way as ever
of America. He showed interest in the Far
last. on which subject able Ia give him some
information. Altogether il most pleasant
visit
The King said he hoped the Prince and Princess
nf Wales would be able 10 visit America. Nothing
however definitely settled
General Miles declined TO discuss either The
Venezuelan or 1hs Philippine question.
BY what The conmauder-iT-chef terms a mis-
tai tho part OF somebody here, Mrs. Miles
Res not invited to Windsor Castle
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
SHIPPING LAWS CONDEMNED.
Owners Association Recommends Radical
Changes in Present System. i

Liverpool. Feb. 1.-The Shipowners' Associa-
tion here to-day adopted report strongly con-
deunning the antiGuated shipping laws. which
are said 10 be gradually forcing the carrying
trade of the world into the hands of foreigners
The report demands imperial control of the
mercantile marine and the lighthouse service.
instead of the present colonial regulation. and
also holds that foreign vessels within the juris
diction of the British courts should he held
ausyera bile for claims in which British sub
iects are interested
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
NEGOTIATIONS FOR INCREASES.

St Louis Feb. 2--COnferences between the Of
fcials OF the Cotton Belt railroad and the COM
mittee Of trainmen TO arrange for wage in
crease were resumed to-day. The men have asked
for a substantial raise, but as yet no proposition
has been submitted for their consideration.
The trainmen refuse to accept the offer of the
St Louis and San Francisco Railway Company
and negotiations off for the time being. The
poll on the proposition OF the Missouri Pacific is
still being taken. Further conferences being
held between the officials OF the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas railway and representatives OF the
Order of Railway Conductors and the Order of
Railway Tranmsn
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
VOTING ON STRIKE QUESTION,
Conductors and Trainmen of Western Roads
Refuse Compromise.

Topeka. Kan. Feb. 2.-The conductors and tram
men on the Western lines, among them the santa
Fe are voting on proposition for a general strike
until the railroads grant their demand for read
ilIstmcnt of the wage schedule. The roads have al
refused the demand for % per cent increase.
though number of them have offered to compro-
mise on smaller percentage. The boards or ad-
iustment. both for the conductors ana trainrneh
r.-lI accent less than 20 cent.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
HUNTER ACQUITTED IN GUATEMALA.

Louisville. Ky. Feb According TO a cable
dispa tch received here to-day from Guatemala
City by William Hunter, from his father, Dr.
Godfrey Hunter. ex-Uuited States Minister 10
Guatemala Godfrey Hunter. ir. Was acquitted
to-day Of the murder of William Fitzgerald Of
Grand Rapids Mich in Guatemala City several
months ago. The message TO Mr.. Hunter says
that al the trial thirty-eight witnesses s aore
that there a conspiracy against the life OF
Godfrey Hunter jr DR. Hunter and his son
VIII return 70 this country once.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
A DEAL IN CANADIAN LINES.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Try TELEGRAPH THE TRIPUNE.I
Halifax, Feb. 2.-Tt is declared good authority
that the Mackenzie and Mann interests seek
ing control of the Dominion and Atlantic Rail-
way. 10 combine it with their Inverness line in
Nova Scotia and that they intend to make New
Brunswick their field of operations after
curing control. Then by working with the Inter
national and Canada Atlantic they would secure
direct connection Sault Ste. Marie and so with
the Canadian and Northern line the Conti-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
REPORT ON RECIPROCITY TREATY.

Havana, Feb. THE members OF the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations have assured
President Palma that the committee will re-
port on the reciprocity treaty next Wednesday.
They predict a brief debate the ratification
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
TAMMANY SOCIETY MEETS.

Edward g. Whitaker. former president OF the
State Bar Association. elected member of
the Tammary Society at its February meeting last
nght Justice OGorman grand sachcm. presided.
and ex-Judge Wauhope I.yna acted father Of the
council To ominate officers for the election 20
ne held In April the following committees ap
pointed: George j. Best. Frank ]. Goodwin. Ed
ward - Sheehy. Frank A O'Donneli, William
Dalton. Thomas Murphy and William NJ. shannon.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
FOR A THIRD MAN IN ENGINE CAB.
MI. Finegan's Plan for Lessening Dangers
on New York Railroads

Stae Of A railway horror like the recent at
Westield y J. and from a similar is the
avowcd purpose OF a bill introduced by Assembly
man Fiuegan tonight. II provides for the employ
ment Of an additional man to aid the engineer or
fireman I'm The cab of each locomotive of every
steam surface railroad. and provides penalty Of
Soa for ga oh offence 80 day for continuance.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
ELEVEN FINNs BURNED TO DEATH.

vsncouver p. g. Feb. The steamer Coquitlan,
from the northern OF British Columbia, to-
sIav trines nez-s Of fire in colony OF Firms. by
which eleven burned death. The victims
were ali women and children Seven persons were
fatally injured and badly hurt. The colony
vas recently established Malcolm Island and
numbered 10 The fire was caused by
f5-lsed lamp.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
INSURGENTS GETTING BUSY.
Matos Trying TO Induce Venezuelans to
March on Caracas.

Caracas Feb a revolutionary circular was
distributed here to-day. dated Curacao. DeceH'-
ber % IT Saws:
f-ene-sl Nefos's committee has received 4
notification from Europe that the Venezuelan
blockade viii NOT be raised. IL IL ever is raised
Tor several weeks longer. The TeNolutionlsts
should i.,is the army before February y, 10
march on Caracas
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
COME TO CONFER ON VENEZUELA.
Representatives Of Germany and Italy Ar
rive from Scene of Action.

REPRESENTATIVES. o. TWO Of the nations conduct
sns thu blockade Of Venezuela arrived here Tester
dav IRON, Curacao on The steamer Caracas TO con-
fer ui1h the representatives " their governments
g, Washington They were Herr Pilgrim Won Bal
razri the German charge d'affaires at Caracas
who was accompanied by his wife. and the tallan
vice consul Adelchi Cazzureli- They would say
,,o+hsr~ ubsr rhey landed and TO Washing
ror IN tho afternoon in 4 special
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
MANY ENLIST FOR VENEZUELA

Joplin. No. Feb. The Venezuela company
hicn Erss organized here several days go 10 en-
list men fr colonization in Venezuela. has IL was
stated to-day enlisted one thousand men. sl
with military training. Some of item are said 10
have held COMMISSIONS in the United states Army
and NaNy.
Appiics tions for membership are pouring in from
all rs-rs OF This country and Canada The COM
l1any expects TO secure large land grants from the
AaTe-fialar tTnEerrTnent.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
ARMY PROMOTIONS.

Washington Feb. The President sent the fol
lowing army promotions to the Senate to-day:
yaor LANES r QUINN corps Of engineers. 70 he lieu
colonel
antnin EDWARD RURR c1rps ~ engineers 70 Be major
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
SCARLET FEVER SERUM FOUND.
DIR, Aronson's Discovery Tried with Good
Results

Berlin. Feb Professor Bagiasky OF the
Fu,peror and Empress Frederick Chlldren
Hospital Of Berlin. announces that olScoNeiS
Of serum against scarlet fever has oeeh Iii'ue
bx, 0r Aronson. Good results have ALREADY
,,,,,, ,,t+si,ed The professor believes the serum
will rrore To he a remedy for this disease.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
oaNist. COMMISSION AT ST. THOMAS.

st Thomas .. W J.. FEB The Danish Royal
Commission. which is investigate the conditions
prevailing IN the Danish West Indies and report
or the measures 70 he adopted Tor their improve
rnert. arrived here this morning and was received
officially by the Governor. The commission Tih
start for santa Cruz tomorrow and begin its
strings there
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
VICTORY FOR WABASH.
Pitfsburg Select Council ApproUes
Franchise Ordinance.
Try rs,rnnarH 70 TIE rrIHryE.l

pittsb,Irg Feb. 1.-THE Wabash ordinance was
nassed In Select Council this afternoon. The OBJ
strr,ction crowd had been whipped into line. and
all the thirty members present voted for the
measure This seems to insure its final passage
and signature by the Recorder.
The ordinance will now go TO the Common
Council which will hold special meeting to-
morrow night The measure will hkely pe
assed in session.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
ALL THE AvoNA's CREW LOST.

Rinsk ioebing Denmark, Feb. lit became
known to-day that all the members of the crew,
numbering twenty-four men. of the Norwegian
steamer Avona. from New-Orieans. which went
ashore yesterday at Lemvig, Denmark. were
drnu-red
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
YELLOW FEVER AT euAYAouIL.

Grayaqul Ecuador. Feb There about
fifty cases Of yellow fever here. In the month Of
January ninety-nine persons died from the disease,
forty-nine in the first fortnight and fifty in the
second The rainy is expected to make
favorable change in the fever situation
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
STRIKE IN HOLLAND ENDS.
TRANSPORTATION Companies Accede To All De-
mands of Employees.

Amsterdam. Feb. AT a meeting OF hVe
thousand strikers here this morning Cum
n1unication from the transport companies voc
road acceding to all the demands of the men,
The strike is thus ended.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
WIRELESS STATION I'M FRANCE.

Paris Feb a French company has sent
ne,tbon 20 the postal authorities here for perms-
sion 90 establish wireless telegraph at ST
Pierre near Newfoundland. with the object ri
esta blishing a service between there and Cape la
f,herbourg.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
PRESIDENT INVITED TO OREGON.

saIsn, ore Feb The Senate adopted to-day
A concurrent resolution inviting PRESIDENT koose-
Welt to visit Oregon his trip to the coast this
year.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
p. n. r. SPECIAL SUSPENDED.

Pittsburg Feb. 2-General Passenger Agent E. 4.
Ford made the following announcement to-day:
To aid in relieving the freight congestion on the
PENNSYLVANIA system the running of the Peunsyi-
va MIA eneciaI twenty hour train between Chicago
and New-York will be temporarily suspended. TAX
ing effect on THURSDAY. February
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
DOUBLE TRACK FOR w. AND l. E.

Toledo, Ohio. Feb. 2.-Tt was learned to-day that
the Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad will be double
tracked between here and DiIlondale. The pur
pose is to take care of the extraordinary coal
business and also the Pittsburg business when the
line is open to that city.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
ALLEGED EMBEzzLER ARRESTED.
Former Coast Guard Official at Manila Found
at Montreal.

Montreal. Feb. Alexander W Waters was ar
rested here to-day on the arrival of the Cahaoiah
Pacific Railway train from Vancouver Inc 8He''
was made upon the request of the United STATE
.,tornev General on a charge OF embezzement OF
s. con Waters was returning from Yokohama ana
was in charge OF the coast guard and transport "a
ttor department at Manila. It is expected ne VII
waive cxtraditiou proceedings and be taken 'o
New York tonight
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
GERMAN MINISTER TO CHILL DEAD

Santiago. ~hiH Feb. 2.-The German Minister 70
Chill Count Won ell-Rudenhausen, died sud
denly to-ciay.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
DEATH OF FORMER BoER LEADER

cane Town Feb The Cape Times announces
the death Of the former Boer commandant, Gen.
eral Prinsloo.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03

Washington dispatch said that it was stated AT
The war Department that the man arrested III
Montreal is named wilson instead of Waters Ills
case Is Iikened at the department in some OF i'7
fe.,,,res +o The Neelv case in Cuba The ATTORNEY
General at Montreal acted at the request OF the
TnsI,lar Bureau of the War Department
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03

This fairly expresses a portion. al least. of
no comment elected by to-day's developments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-25
1.-THE YOUNG MAN
CHRIST LOVED !"

DR.. Lucien Warner OF New York
sBke to an audience Of both men and
women yesterday afternoon at the Y.
M. C. A Hall His subject was The
Young Man Whom Christ Loved" and
he sketched interestingly Biblical his
tory up to the coming Of Christ. The
early Jews to whom Gods first words
were directed. he said. formed but one
tenth OF the human race. Yet they
were stiil idol worshippers to a large
extent. and the sermons Of the power
full preachers Of that day were directed
against that form OF worship. After
the return from Babylon there was
more OF the true Christian spirit and
"in the fulIness OF time Jesus came"
when the people had reached such a
stage of spiritual development as to be.
prepared for the new religion
Then he told OF the gospel OF Jesus,
how He offered two Roman youths the
opportunity to become His disciples
One OF them was rich and refused TO
give up his riches to follow Jesus. But
the otheF cast Assure inoheS, Socia- poSi-
ton and all and united with the low
and despised Christians. Dr. Warner
said that the idea that the Christian
had TO give up everything for the pur-
pose OF earning a rest hereafter was
not correct
"Christ." he said. doesn't offer any |
such hreain. He offers to return it to
you hundredfold. Christ is a good
paymaster. He pays His children in
the satisfaction and real. solid enjoy
ment they get in this life, as well as
peace hereafter"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-25
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Big value ladies' muslin underskirti
at Kerr's.
DIR. w. G.. Rogers has recovered from
the dengue and viii resume practice al
his Office. 114s Alakea street.
Wash silks this week at Pacific I'm
port Co. special at 45c: yard, 40 inch
India linen 15c yard. See their new
advertisement.
Mems natural wool summer weight
shirts and drawers s1.25 at Kerr's.
Remove the weakness by providing
lenses that rectify the difficulties. H.
F. wichman win fit the eye to give
your eye comfort.
]. A. Nunes. the horse sheer. has
moved from Richards street to larger
and more commodious quarters at 311
Queen near Richards.
Full length black lace Isle hose 25c.
at Kerr's.
A startling ribbons sale is being held
at Sachs today. tomorrow and
Wednesday. The entire stock of up-to-
date ribbons is on sale at about half
price-<s
Extraordinary bargains offered by A
Blom in insertions. embroidery and
edging this week Reductions are made
all through the line at one-fourth and
one-haIf or the regular price. See win
dow display at the store in Progress
block
Large quantity new goods ex Sonoma
on show at. Kerr's temporary premises
this week.
with the splendid service that is be-
ing given at the Volcano house now.
added to the magnificent summer eli
mate that prevails at its elevation of
1000 feet on the side of Mauna Loa. Ho-
noluIu people are no longer under the
necessity OF taking expensive trips to
the Coast when In need of change of
climate or a pleasant summer outing.
And now TO add to the attractiveness
OF the volcano trip. Mr.. Trent. the gen.
eraI agent. IS Offering for a limited time
TO sell tickets that Will provide first
class transportation to the volcano and
back to Honolulu again. and thirty
days board at the Volcano house. all
for 500. and special rates for longer
periods.
Fun line all shapes W. B. corsets just
opened at Kerr's.