davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-18

Turk has placed Bugarian IN
caught all of Macedonia and were
brought seaport and capital of the district where they
placed the White Tower Prison The Gov
all the Bugarians he could lay his
when demonstrated with for the replied
ANYTHING good enough Bulgarian Although
these the Governor usually
play Sunday afternoons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-18

Transact business in ali departmazAsr
OF banking.
Collections carefully attended TO.
Exchange bought and sold.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
NONRESIDENT HIGH SCHOOLS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR The proposition before the Committee
OF WAYS and Means to provide means TO pay the
+r+ion of nonresident pupils in high school dis
+r,c-s &c an excellent measure worthy of support,
and 81 should not be killed or unwarrantably de-
earrs7 nv a clash Of authority between the dual
educational departments. The average union free
school district is by means able to support 4
thorough high school, The children who really
wish education in adjoining small districts make
eood rupils II they TO the academic depart
voent br1t as il is now II is penalty for man
with q growing family 10 live in a common school
district High schools are not much good unless
strong enough 10 have good classes, and unless
district has more than an ordinary assessed valua
tion the maintenance Of hk14 eel depart
rueut even If only a spindhng eHxir, is an extra
tax that is by many taxpayers felt ourdensoIne
unless the income OF the school administration Is
increased by non-resdents. The child III common
school district is entitled like privilege with the
inhabitant OF high school district, and the action
TO make this fixed fact is commendable. The
school districts of the State from one END to the
other are practically interested In the measure; IL
strikes right home 10 the welfare of the nome
hreside and the two great and most admirable
departnents which have do with the public
school system cannot be countenanced in spht;
Get the powers that be together somehow ana
Ief us have the bin in question passed Tor the
pehehl % '"e i7-e BENJAMiN HAMMOND.
F1shktll-on-H Hudson. n. x, Feb. 6. 1909
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
FEARED THE FATE OF THE CEINAMAN

IN the West where they have many Chinese-in
fac; IN me minds Of most persons. too many Chi
uese-ofhce-s OF the Treasury Department have
aut & continual dragne. for yellow men without
the certificate which shows that they were II this
cgurtry before the exclusion act went into effect
about Puget Sound towns they capture many who
nave slipped across the Canadian border from Van
rouve- and Victoria Many amusing incidents
save arisen out OF this state Of affairs
Al Italian who has not been long in this coun-
try IS The central figure IL an incident which re-
ee-tlv csr1e 70 tie notice Of William N Sheffield.
Editor Of The Seattle News Letter" Sheffield
whose abilities have made him many friends OF
visits 70 this cisy, writes thus about it.
friend Of mine was showing an Ita4la4
through our courthouse and jan I'D on PROFANITY
HI the ot-er day They came to & big tank cell
Z which Efteen twenty Cinnamon were COR
what are they in corr my friend asked a
They failed 10 take out their papers said the
THE italian suddenly lost all interest IN the jail
I'D Eosn-e5 70 Eef OH quick lie said he sick
sue would have leave the place Immediately, so
nv friend took him INTO the fresh air.
" What is the matter with your he asked some
what gru11y when he had the Italian IN the open
sgzin-
= saw don'r-a you tell-a word-a,' said the Ital-
II z frightened whisper 'but-a naTS-a NOT
gotta nv papers OFT yet lnyseIT-d-
In order &c keep up the joke my friend would
promise silence longer than the following day.
sn6 the Door Italian had 10 rush about taxing out
his 1rst papers
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
CAPACITY FOR 1000 STUDENTS.
Professor Compton Denies Saying City Col
Iege Would Become University.

Professor Alfred G. Compton. who quoted as
SAYING az the annual dinner of the Alumni Assoca
lion cf the College Of the City OF NewYork Sat
urday that the college would become q university
denied yesterday that he had made such state
rnelt-
What ! did say. however" said the professor,
"zas that there would be accommodations in the
rex building for 400 students. and that even that
capacity might be extended by erecting new build
iuEs on the campus. Nev-Eork is well equipped
with universities and have intention OF
branching cut in that direction Our new buildings
VII be spIeadidIy situated at st Nicholas Terrace
and Arssterdzm-aEe- The bids for the foundation
and the terra Gotta work were opened two weeks
ago, and the contract for the work was awarded
or saturday last SO We may expect the work to go
on al once.
The Board OF Estimate and Apportonrnent has
zuprouate6 $500 for the first stages Of the work
The friends OF the college have been disappointed
several times. bt1 there is 40 possibility OF further
disappointment now. the work viii go steadily
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
THEODORE z. MEYER.

Theodore F. Meyer. who died at his home IN
Yonksrs on Saturday. was well known to members
OF the legal profession here. having been an active
member Of the local bar for many years. Born in
Bremen ifty-eght years ago. the son of the late
l. II. Meyer, then United States Consul there, Mr.
Meyer was educated in Germany. He subsequently
entered Columbia and graduated from there
He read law in the Offices Of Burrill. Davidson &
BurriN. and subsequently formed a partnership
with the late Judge Sinnott. the firm being Snnott
& Meyer.
Mr.. Meyer haG a large corporation practice
among his clients being the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroad. the Chicago. Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad and the Rio Crande and
Western. the latter being organized under his
supervision
Mr.. Meyer continued active practice until a few
years ago. when stroke Of apoplexy put an end
to his activity. The stroke left him paralyzed on
his right side, but his brain was unimpaired lie
leaves a widow two sons and four daughters
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
THE EDUCATIONAL STORM
Regents -4skcd 70 Pit Educational
UG'pIofs Ont Of Business.

The demand by the Superintendent of Public
Instruction that ne should be permitted 10
handle the money if the State should pay for
the tuition % nonresident high school pupils
has aroused tbe high school men everywhere
and threatens 10 pull his house down about his
ears. The trouble is entirely of his own MAX
ing, since nobody was meddIng with him or
his department. THE Syracuse School Bul-
letin. i journal OF wide circulation and au-
thoCity among New-York teachers has this
month several articles the subject. from
which extracts printed below. {. W Bar
deem its editor. IS also the president of the
Educational Press Association of America. an
organization embracing some thirty educational
papers in all parts of the United States. lie
apologies for the space he gives to this one
educational question by saying that when the
smaller high schools. the encouragement of
which has been the proud distinction of our
educational system. are ridculed and threat
ened by the State Superintendent with extnc-
ton. the legislative news of the day is of more
Importance than our usual topics
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
DIED.

Ts5arA wfs 5s Fame james Nsqf sH9 in % s en-
year Of his age TIE relatives and friends OF ths
family respectfully invited attend the funeral
dence Ne 122s East -seventy-ninth-
Internent Woodlawn-
VILE. N Y Charles Beaumont in the T4th year
Monday. February g. at ? m interaent a. TSsrtg T
N Y.
BQNNELLon Friday February 8 a: the residene. Of
B2q3e mT IN ,euoo6 fe s ar sr az hs age Fqe5s
from The PTss5ytsr9n an Thg6ch 6 . at sprngheId n
the D. L & " r R. the MiIburn Station -
R9sTw5cEAt his residence ssS No @ "a Vest 5o;ast
sTai service at CORPUS cristi c6ureh ss Test
q @c5eF B.aFan a. 4 HUDSON T. s'aF5 g. at
voahrest eo II Charies R and the lats Samantha
van o. s % the IN ias TSsee e SsF * h IS a hes ss 30 @
West 94th-st Tuesday, 10th inst Interment Ken
sico Cemetery
ae@ faztan bsiorea bsh Ia staoFd h
his late residence. No 7ss Csrrol-st. BroOklyu- In
terrnent Roslyn-
, c 9ss- FfsSa5x Relative. and Sfoss fsnd. s E
members OF Mecca Temple Mystic Shrias Of New
YORK; ersPs e9snS Taea ~ sh s'iss De Ps.Bs
SeRJerasy consistay. 4 and a Bergen Lodge.
sT snd 4 ssaT M % February 10 ooiock at Masonic
o--s~ ie-s-ave. and Montsou1ery-st Jersey
citE Remains viii lie IN state from 10 to O'Clock
Tuesday.
zr,n sunday morning. February s. TousIey r
sv-is FTrerai service at his late residence As
1S-Sst +hfrd-St Monday afternoon February
Service and tntermsnt Albion. Y on
We9resaay February H. az : p m
u.RTrNAt Florence. italy. on Thursday February :.
z,IfIa Tro-,osor. Of Howard Martin
Albany y. Y
sCtJNrDT-on SATURDAY. February =. Henry W Schmidt
S5s e,xtv-dfth year. Funeral services his late
-as1ene- No East Eightet H-st. Tuesday Febru-
srv 10 at 9:3o O'Clock a. n inte-Hnent In Woodawn
sEAr1Es-on Feeraary 8. Hamiltcn Randolph searlss.
- re efst year Funeral services rom hts resi-
d-pcs No i5s West 11st-st. Monday. February Q. a.
~ a m kindly omit aowsrs
wBrTMoRE-on sunfay, February g. 1903. suddenly. at
No az Beacon st. Boston. Mass. Charles J. Whit
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
DR.. PAUL HAEDICKE.

DR.. Paul Haedicke. well known as journalist in
Germany and America, died here yesterday from
cirThosis OF the liver He was born at Branden-
burg ffty-one years ago Before completing his
education he entered the Prussau army in ISL and
served throughout the Vtth France After
ward he finished his university and entered
the service of the Wolff Bureau. a news agency OF
Germany Later he to the United states and
entered Journalism here, being connected at various
times with German papers in the West, among
them the Illinois Staats-Zeitung, Of Chicago
After the lapse Of twelve years DR.. Haedcke re-
turned to Germany. and was for some time the
Editor of the ..Norddeutsche Allgemeina Zeit-
mig leaving that paper to resume his connection
with the Wolf Bureau coming here four years ago
as its resident correspondent The funeral VIII
take place at 10 a. m. Wednesday at No 11Jd
Lex
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
LIBERTY AND LICENSE"

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: DR.. William S. Raiusford speaking Of the
action of Vermont in repudiating prohibition, is
ported TO have said. I would rather see
free than sober" A who is not sober is a
slave to his passion for wine beer. whiskey. or
whatever cause led his intoxication- Liberty
and license are as far apart as heaven and he'll.
NO drunkard can inherit the kingdom OF heaven
The who is not sober is not sane. Drinking
men themselves say OF such man. He IS of"
Prohibition laws would be unnecessary if all chill
dren were reared Alright
You cannot legfslate people into righteousness.
but IT is right and proper and wise TO oppose the
liquor traffic, and when the saloon business be-
comes both unProfta BILE and dishOnorabIe there will
be no saloons WILLIAM K. PALMER.
NeW-Rocheue. n =. Feb. 6. 1893.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
DR.. THOMAS N. De ROWES.

Dr. Thomas y De Bowes, one Of the founders OF
St Mary's Hospital in Brooklyn, died on SATURDAY
s+ his home No 400 CIinton-st Brooklyn. He was
horn in ireland and was in his seventy-hrst year
After being graduated from Trinity College puoAn.
DR. De Bowes came to this country at the age OF
TWENTY-FIVE He took degrees in medicine at the
University of New-York and Yale University In
the Civil VA he served as a surgeon in the Con-
necticut Volunteers. For fifteen years he was aU-
topsy surgeon in New-York City and since then had
been practising in Brooklyn His specially was
surgery. in which he active until he was taken
III two months ago. DR.. De Bowes leaves
6augb+ar Mrs Marie Louise Martin The funeral
viii be held this morning at St Stephens Roman
"a afboIie Church Summit and HICKS StS-, dl II
O'Clock The burial will be in Cavalry
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
KEEP THE SCHOOLS OUT OF POLITICS.
From The school Bulletin

From The school Bulletin
To the Regents: You the custodians, in trust.
Of educational organization and system which IL
is Of vast importance to the people OF the state
70 have effectively protected and extended No
State system Of educational supervision exists any
where at all comparable In potential usefulness
with that now IN your keeping Only through such
an organization yours or one OF like member
ship and constitution IL ever be possible TO Sc
the highest and most benehcent deVelopnleL OF
public education Experience has dernonstra ted
that your board has always remained Independent
and non-partsan in purpose and action SQch n
dispeusable qualifications for the most useful ad-
ruinistration OF g State educational system are
otherNise unattainable and through the enlarge
rnent of your functions such benefits should be ex-
tended TO the whole field Of educational work in
this State.
It Is your present duty TO move in the matter
and seek enabling legislation TO the suggested de-
sirable end. Whether you would or not; you nave
got 10 fight or pass of existence, and the latter
fate is planned for yoL by restless and interruptions
adversaries. Prepare yourselves for the battle
without a moments delay. and be not content
with simply defensive attitude Force the nsht-
ing and rslIying you easily can TO your sup
port all OF enlightened and disinteresJed
Citizens move on 10 that victory which VIII make
you the supreme and uplifting supervisors OF the
entire public educational interests Of the Empire
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09

ciasseu ny shakespeariaa farce In nlace a.
colorless characters OF pith there arc eis,,.aa,
o- twenty human figures on the s+srs -.
worthy OF careful scrutiny and stsnains o,,t
sharply defined and richly endowed WIFI =.
tsiify. There is fnll scope for the art os aetinr
~ ti'e S'''SAiesS part and there is an incessant
play q contrast. light and shade in tho ,,r;o,,s
'i0''s There is rapid movement from
che ludioIous situation 70 another and fhe
comic Split pervades and Hlurines The a,+fr.
entertainment What modern farce VIII hear
comparison with this I2lizabethan reye or high
spirits and grotesoue huu,or-
Shakespeares work. it Is true is produced to
the best possible advantage by a cor7nan, NJ
hiehiE accomplished actors. Mr.. Trees Falstarr
is tae best this generation is likely to see The
representation az the self-induIgent toner and
IaAe - Ileh IN hun1or. ingenious in byplay and
iniTitaole in makeup. staggering carriage and
fruiTy utteranee- Il IS the degenerate Faistar
N his ootage, Incapable Of making sport of
others, ard readily duped by merry wives zeal
Gus husbands and uasquerading children: vet
1he part is played with such fine realism that
the character is kept Wei within the possibili-
ties Of human conduct Nr Tree is enabled
TO do his best work. for Miss Ellen Terry is
acting with him Mistress PAGE. and revailirr
n i12aoc2P Pranks, expressive hyplay. inpulsive
gestures and spontaneous comedy. Il is q Won
'74aea' f-NLtS4ttoh ca her dramatic resources.
Mrs Tree supports her admirably as Mistress
Ford. and subtle effects OF contrast in the char
acters of the two wives are not lost Miss
Ae1se TilbGTy's Mistress Quickly is vivacicus
TeProd1ctioa Of the mischief making gossiping
Co-between' Miss Lily Brayton and Mr.. Gerald
Lawrence make an excellent pair Of sentimental
lovers; Air. Oscar Asche is at his ease as the
jealous ana suspicious Ford: the two Justices
are sharply differentiated in character; MI
Lionel Brough- always capable and versatile
scter, Is the ideal Host Of the Garter; and FaI-
stsff's TG;tanly followers and the fantastic COM
hatauts, the French physician and the Welsh
parsoR are well matched. What modern farce
could employ the resources Of so large q COM
peny or artists? The play is taken rapidly
scene by scene and is rounded out by pictu-
Tesque revel OF satyrs and fairies in Windsor
Park. and from beginning 20 end there is unre-
strained mirth IN the theatre In spite of the
roor opinion Of Shakespearian farce expressed
ny cynical critics, the reception Of the play
night after night would certainly encourage Mr..
Tree 10 accept another equally good, if there
were anybody capable Of writing II.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
DIAMOND INDUSTRY At ANTWERP.
Business Being Removed from Amsterdam to
the Belgian City.

Antwerp December 4.
II has been reported from time to time that
general exodus of Amsterdam diamond cutters and
merchants TO Antwerp is only 2 question of time
An opportunity inquire carefully into the matter
shows that this statement although much exag
gerated has a certain foundation. which is Of in
tArsst to all dealers in the sparkling crystals The
firm of Van Mozel. OF Amsterdam. is now building
a structure at Antwerp, where seventy-fre dia-
raopd cutting machines are being set up.
Tho had tate of affairs at Amsterdam is said to
he due TO the absolute want OF initiative on the
r.r+ of Dutch manufacturers who are regarded
as fully twenty-five years behind the times in their
methods not only of manufacturing, bat Of com
lnerciaI dealing. The gems which the Amsterdam
cutters put on the market are just as pure and CT
4usr as great value as those on the Antwerp mar
ket but here the product is turned OUT more quick
70 the diamond exactly as much fire as any other
stones the world.
The Amsterdam manufacturer stil uses the obso-
lete systems which put him behind his Antwerp
fecf ,I11derstanding with his worknen, from which
facf arisa the sharp conflicts which heard Of
knasterdan seriously. FOR the market there has
been in deca6ence for years and unless the dia.
will die natural death ir a few years
is NOT probable as they know nothing Of the
methods Of working-the very thing which puts
~ Co come TO try 10 learn Antwerp Methods but
many will disappear ent1reIy from the BUSINESS,
being unable Withstand the Keen competition or
Antwerp is already the largest centre of dia-
Hrsf position years ago, and the disappearance OF
many OF the large houses of Amsterdam In tine
can only benefit Antwerp, as centuries ago II was
favored BY the fall of Bruges.
dism mond industry which became for a time almost
extinct has revived at Antwerp snorm9nsiy, aaa az
at the present moment not enorgh workHeh can
- 40 he
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

washington Feb. s--The Southwest storm reaches
Lake Erie Sunday morning and moved eastward during
the day New-Eugland. where 1t was joined
by secondary disturbance that developed during the
night over Eastern North Carolina The two storms
caused high in the Atlantic States and lower lake
region Buffalo reporting maximum velocity Of seventy
Two miles an hour. Another disturbance with equally
low pressure precipitation central in the
Saskatchewan valley with movement, and
there are more Southeastern Colorado
and Northern Arizona Rains and SHOWS were general
from the Mississippi Valley eastward Heavy snow fei
over much Of region the northwest por-
ton.
In the slope region the weather fair while west
enner lures 10 not differ greatly from the seasonal
average In an district except the extreme Northwest
where tI.oy aie comparatively high. 49,,
Ther, ID Monday IN Northern Ne"-EnSIanc-
foInv-e rr weather Tuesday. Elsewhere In the
Atlantic weather Will be generally fair Mon
dav and ruesiav In the central valleys and lake re
ecr and be Gulf states weather viii be fair Mon
dsv followed Tuesday rain the south and ram or
snow over northern districts probably exending as
Northern Arizona Northern New-Mexico extending
Monday night or Tuesday rain in the southern and
-ain or snow in Middle In the Northwest and
extreme central the weather viii be fair
Of consequence are at present
indicated although will be slightly colder Monday in
on the New-Encland Coast high shifting winds win
become westerly, continuing high on the Mtddle At
Ia7tic Coast Win he brisk 10 high westerly
the South Atlantic fresh northwest: the
East Gulf Caast light and variable and Lake hichi-
Steamers dera-tIng Monday for European ports
have sbi bacomng with rain and
srov 10 the Grand Banks
warnings are displayed on th@ Atlantic Coast
Flood warnings been issued for the rivers Of
South Carolina alabama Georgia the lower Ten
nessee and lover Ohio rivers so feet
ia the Ohio At cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
NEw-YoRk PRESS CLUB DINNER.

= delegation from the NeW-York Press Club went
to Washington Friday and invited President
HeeseVelt 10 attend the annual dinner 10 be held
hezt saturday at the Waldorf The delegation re-
ported yesterday that Mr Roosevelt had promised
20 make every effort be present. Governor OdeiI
senator Depew, Mayor Low and William Jennings
6rg@A are among those who are expected. Pre-
II-lI1ry 70 the dinner there is TO be reception IN
TIE AsIor Gallery. 10 which the wives of the Press
LII MssnDefs nave been invited. They VIII De ems
t%Ita-heo n the boxes Of the grand ballroom with
tnnSle Sae vaudeville and during the
silheI AAe Elalr 4 the thlrteth annual dinner OF
the eiuDs aIG Alre6oy more than three Eunoreo
Nsn-s< have been engaged By members Of the club
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
THE DEATH OF MISS ELLA NJ. FISK.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In view Of the report in your columns OF the
sad death of a Miss Ella VI. Fisk. beg to state
that after diigent investigation cannot ind that
she had been under Christian Science treatment at
all inquiry at the Christian Science churches in
the city showed that she not known at any Of
them. The people of the house where she lived
stated that she had a nurse. but they knew OF
no Cristian Science practitioner having called at
the house The mere presence OF literature in her
room, reported dealing with Christian Science
cannot be considered making convert OF her
in the absence other testimony. any than
a copy Of the Bible can be said make its pos
SCISSOR q Christian " D. MCRACkAN
February : 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
DETERMINED TO STOP HAZING.
Captain Brownson Deprives Annapolis Third
Glass OF Liberty.
IL TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE. 7

Annapolis Nd Feb. s.-Csptain Brownson is
thoroughly II earnest in his determinatio 10
stamp out haziuE in every form from the Naval
Academy. Yesterday he had interview with
the members Of the Third Class. and. they were
not willing - give satisfactory pledge, the whole
class vas deprived Of the usual Saturday after
noon liberty and had two hours drill instead.
Today he members Of the class were confined 10
their quarters
Captain Brovnson's demand is that the un-
qualified promise be made 10 stop all rnoestation
cr O. Interference with the members Of the lower
class The Third Class men always take il upon
themselves % 'GisciSline'f the lower class. ana
have 50 far declined 70 say anything further than
thar 1hev were opposed 70 brutality The super
iutendeut is not willing 70 accept this and is car
ring out a policy intended to stop al hazing or
r1irnfng which Is supposed 70 mean light haZing-
hut has heen extremely severe II some recent
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
OBITUARY.
MARK COOK.

Mark Cook who for forty years was known as
the proprietor Of a restaurant at Pearl and Pine
SITS. Manhattan. died Saturday at MS nome
No. 16f Wyckoff-st., Brooklyn. Mr.. Cook was porn
in Brooklyn sixty-nine years ago. Five years ago
he retired from business. being succeeded by his
son. who survives him. He leaves also widow
two daughters and another The funeral viii
pc held at st PauI's Catholic Church. Court and
Congress SITS. Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
NIECE OF sTANpARp OIL MAN IN OPERA.

Miss Gertrude Cosgrore McCauley. daughter Of
D z. Mccauley. Pi1tsburg oil operator, VIII begin
q stage career tonight as singer IN a Chinese
Honeymoon" at the Casino Miss McCauIey' VINO
vii ne known on the stage Gertrude CosgroVe,
= eighteen years old For two years she ATTENDED
sIe last Enc College for Women in FittsDoEg Eho
iast fsl she entered Emerson College, Boston size
= a Llece OF Captain z. E Strong, OF the STANDARD
n company. She began iehearslng for the stage