davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-03

A PAIN IN THE CHEST is natures
warning of a threatened attack of
pneumonia. Dampen a piece of flannel
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind
over the seat of pain, and another on
the back between the shoulders. One
application gives relief. Try IT, All
Dealers and Druggists sell 1t. Benson.
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-03

The following sugar is reported on
Kauai ready for shipment by Purser
Simerson of the Mikahala arriving yes
terday: X. S. NJ. 500 bags; W.. 4OO
Max, 1900: G, & r.. $500; Mob, s5, COS;
X. p. 5000; H. NJ. 5000; G. F., 1905:
NJ. s. Co.. es.Os9; X. S. Co.. 1000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-03
HQnbuIg Bremen File Insurance q

pointed agents Of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office Of
r. A. SCHAEFER & CO.. Agta.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-03
German Lloyd Marine Insur'es Ct
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance G.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers Of the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorab.:
terms.
F. A. sCHAEFER & CO.,
General AgentA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-03

DIR. A. ]. Derby has returned from
Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-03
General Insurance Co. for Sea
River and Land Transport,
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author.
tzed to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER, q CO.,
Agents Tor the Hawaiian Islands.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29
ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE. BROOKLYN.

Among the educational institutions Of Brooklyn
holding a position deserving of note is ST. Francis
College. in Baltic-st.. near Court-st. under the
charge of the Franciscan Brothers. 1t was founded
in 1853, and then known st. Francis Acad-
euly- In 1884 it was chartered as St. Francis Col
lege and empowered to confer. such literary honors
and degrees are granted by the other colleges
and universities of the State.
The college has a primary and a grammar de-
partment preparatory to the commercial and
academic courses The academic department is
under the Regents OF the University of the State
Of New-York aced there by special charter in
1902 Each department takes four years to COM
pete that boy entering at the age of six years
could complete the academic or commercial course
the age OF sixteen years and the college course
at the age of twenty. Commercial diplomas
degrees the completion of the collegiate
A Regents preliminary certificate its equivalent
is necessary for entrance into the commercial or
academic department
St. Francis's graduates are found adernng every
walk Of Hfe-mercdntile, professional and clerical.
When they enter other educational institutions in
pursuit Of professional life they usually succeed
in covering their Alma Mater and themselves with
a feature of the training received at the college
is military drill under the direction of army
captain, whose instruction continues weekly
throughout the year The performances Of the
students at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, at the
14th Regiment ArmOry and elsewhere give ample
testimony of the care that is bestowed upon this
important branch.
The gymnasium work and other development of
muscle are intrusted TO competent instructor who
is NJ d. Vocal music Is a feature of the cur
Intellectual and sound moral training the easier
the more effective.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE. BRooKLYN.

One Of the important educational institutions Of
Brooklyn IS St Johns College, which occupies a
;ne structure al Lewis and Willoughby aves. This
college was founded by the first Roman Catholic
Bishop OF Brooklyn, the Right Rev John Igough-
lin, IN 1867, and is under the supervision Of the
priests o. the Congregation OF the Mission. It's
purpose as Set forth in tie catalogue is as fol-
-Ae primary aim q St johns College IS to pre-
80 Soss Iot entrance into the ecclesiastical sem
---a-. Et the college also aims II iruartir7er s1Ic
- s t ca scientfc ana literary training as viii
a , ot--s man 10 take W special courses in pro-
Iessioat schools The experience of Centuries Ilse
4l9Fse t1at liberal education is the best prepars-
80 -ot professional studies The young man T-h0sa
sylaties are oadened, whose mind Is cuItiva ted
c9-5cl with the best thought Of all ages is ber-
-lte1 70 receive special professional traiuing q
---4 ls one whose education IS narrowed bv rpeciai-
--1s.2I n early years Moreover. the ha bits Of
--oN concentration and order acquired al COL
business or profession - " "N'
Al facilities for fun college work are provided
80 t-7 4tsfees OF 3. a and N. A are conferred
e '-o ciaSslc2! coutss under charter from the
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29
ST. JOSEPH's IN THE PINES

i49-gh 81 Joseph's Academy has become thu
S-s!!y identified with Flushing the linnites e,r
.+1Io-Ass Of the building MADE necessary the mr.
- o. a new site at Brentwood Long Island. in
SIs-ss o. which location the following extract e
-to-. ne pen q 81 eminent Brooklyn physician.
--ere Is probably other place this sfda o@
-. Aalronoacl1s whore pine forests cornnr3sa a
6eif - ---ty niles IN length by six miles wide The
~, y tlielr beneficial effects is unanimous The
-hs % Mnleh The pine exerts ts results is due 10
- - oxide OF hydrogen formed from the ovids
- 9 t4e turpeRune Vapors. thereby ren6erinp
..r--r 81 a-useptlc well asepuc.
ooo the capital OF the pine region "a
". - 1oGr and thirty minutes travel from
s,,s.rssY - Clty- The park surrounding the Hotel
E-1fs a. = protected on the north and east Nv
IL - De-t OF eFergreens. making the temperart,re
a. - --t-eE several degrees warmer than thar ~
sIi:---- villages and auor6ng outdoor SPORTS al
p. sstiI-s q the year As there is neither sIre
49, 81 water pond within three miles OF ne
-, --.....-4rlsI influences are impossible.
sns -----t9s t2Ja advantages seen
3vr Ee-ilt 20 the cities OF New oFk and brook
ar5 &S & asa-lhfulness q this portion OF Long ISL
I'll 49, aIlllire3le protection from wind and fog
Eir4s attfactioEs render Pine Park a most de-
80 nc1te and health resort"
fhs - tDJfe described property OF 80 acres Is
res------ slte Ior St. JoseDE's Academy. there is
.gf-L 70 lelieVe that Institution in heeDfue
uii extent and grandeur OF its surround ms
S5A siong the leading seats OF learning in the
ssas~=-ser Z "i-i open At IfsN'"0oo o.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29
THE ZANDLR INSTITUTE.

The Importance of Individuality IN physical edu-
ca'loH IS rarely understood by parents and school
principals when all children are trained in
gymnasla III large classes. or perhaps excused
from all such work. Every child should undergo
a thorough physical examination by competent
physician at the beginning of the school curri-
eulum. aud such defects round shoulders. hol-
low back. uneveTIness Of hips and shoulders fat
chsst be noted None of these individual defects
can be properly treated in classes Then comes tha
great number of weakly children who must he
excused from regular gymnasium work. But
parents and principals well physicians. should
be informed about the vital Importance for such
children medical gymnastics and rnassa ge
manual or mechanical The faIIacy of the general
belief that such incipient deforrties will outgrow
themselves should be demonstrated before too late
ana such children suould be made TO realize early
that for them physical culture. but of a special
KIND, Is Of far greater Importance than to those
who are wen
The Zauder Institute at No 20 West Fifty-nnth-
ST., N Y, not only possesses much imported ap-
paratts for passive and active exercise special
measuring apparatus whereby the slightest devia-
non non from the normal and symmetrical in the
provements noted from time to time
The Rrst signs of that very serious ailment,
curvature or the spine are not readily noted. and
are overlooked again and again by medical
aInlners But when shoulderbiade sticks out
ether the evil is gcTierav well and FAR deIeIopeo
NOW for this trouble ordinary apparatus in gym
LAsia are OF little use and manual resistance from
an instructor never be so exact lasting
when arranged with the apparatus specially de-
slgled Tor sucn particular group of muscles which
Is 70 De exercised.
Furthermore, a system which has received such
recognition as to have been introduced and main
tained by numerous State and municipal govern
ments of Europe should naturally be recognized
fects in the muscular system, but such weakness
as indigestion constipation, headache and gener-
al nervousness from which so many children of our
times are suffering.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29
PRINCETON PREPARATORY SCHOOL.

The Princeton Preparatory School, which has
been in existence for twenty-five years incor-
porated IN July, 1885, under board Of directors. in
order TO make the organization of the school perma
nent and to strengthen and extend its advantages.
The school is situated about mile from Princeton.
It is in proximity TO Princeton University, and its
control is by responsible board of directors COM
posed Of graduates of the university The school is
not intended be large one the number Of pupils
being restricted TO fifty. and the age limit for
being fourteen years Close attention to the
Individual needs of each pupil and the fact that no
time is given up 20 studies not necessary for coll
lege preparation are the especial features OF the
school The school buildings fitted with all
modern improvements including steam heat and
electric light All the resident pupils live in the
headmaSters house, under his immediate super
vision and that of the other instructors During
the summer of 1901 the entire plant remod-
eled and large addition erected. All recitations
are conducted in school building entirely separate
from the masters house. This schoolhouse has re-
Gently been rebuilt and newly furnished
Ample provision is made for physical exercise
The school grounds comprise about ten acres.
There are large Fairgrounds, with tennis courts,
football and baseball 6eld. and running track. The
outdoor sports supervised by competent in
structors In winter attendance is made compul-
sorry upon regular drill given daily in the school
gymnasium by the instructor in gymnastics.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29

The instructors and art directors
are sgd B. Griffin, the famous
comic artist; Dairympie. for fic
teen years the political cartO0nist
on Puck. and Cory" whose cart
catures, cartoons and comics In
the y. Y. American aud World
place him IN the rank OF Bush.
Davenport and Opper. Their
names and their work are so well
known that no one will question
their ability to teach. or the prac-
teal value Ot what they teach.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29
TIE BETS ACADEMY. STAMFORD

One Of The long established schools Of high RAM
1@ton along the Connecticut shore Of Long Island
sound is the Belts Academy. 1t is now in its
e-A'y-A-th year. having been founded b. James
hetis IN 1855 at North Stamford. Two years Later
: W. removed TO Wilton, Conn. but in 1874 it was
Le-i-aae1ty located al Stamford where II has
me site on Strawberry Hill The school fs ,,,da-
ele direction Of William James Belts. son Of the
= LSlneer and the buildings were practically, ret,,II+
-. On the nfueth anniversary Of the rer5o[-af
sSa--!oFo- All The arrangements for ulIriis ard
80 sN4slA are OF the best modern type Fhe sfar5
- - on instruction for the boys and yolJns roan
t.3 ete trained for college or business is ~ ~,
..s-Esl A feature is the home life proJ-ided go
- Esiils, the aim being 10 give them fhe GO
to--1---ss and Influences OF a refined Christian
-s-- ~ Jls efforts tC impart mental eIorTe1l+
physical side Of life IS not forgotten and ILere
- - - --h care given 10 the proper GeyeIourne1,t
S-s 1o1y as 10 the cultivation Of habits az et5--
~ s-.sA ~ enables one 20 learn the maximum amor15f
- me minimum time - amount
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29

UIHE EAST GREENWICH ACADEMY.
Il EAST GREENWICH. RHODE ISLAND -.
Founded 1902 Both sexes Healthfel loeaon On saoIS
" Y. patrons PrepaTatory SD ssl.rtA-
courses Expenses only 500 per year fs term oeslh7
sept Is Very few vacancies Apply az once
Rev LYMAN q. HORTON, PRINCIPAL
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29
The Instructors.

Ii you have talent or taste for drawing don't waste
time nor grow discouraged trying 10 learn unguided
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29
DWIGHT SCHOOL

10 West AID Street. New York City.
2Sth Year opens sept. 30th.
High private school for boys fran 20 years
OF whose education
has been Irregular Large faculty. Laboratories Gym
naslum. Athletics.
Principal ARTHCR WILLIAMS. B A.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29
De LA SALE INSTITUTE,

cTE%IRAL. PARK SOUTH NEW IoRk CITY
Scientific & Conf school for BOnruers A Day
scholars. Re0psns Wed. sept AZ.
Military DILL ulnasulD prospectus address
BROTHER POMPIAes, Director
New-York tribune., 1903-08-29
THE COMMONWEALTH AVE. SCHOOL

s24 COMMONWEALTH AVE. BOSTON. MASS.
Home ana Day School FOR Girls Offers superior ad-
advanced and college preparatory courses
InEyituton situated the finest avenue In tho
city and Is within walk OF the Back Bay
PARK
THE MISSES GILMAN PRINCIPAL
Address MISS FANNI C. GUILD. Acting PrlreipaI
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-07
FEW OFFERINGS AT
JANUARY SALES.
City SberIG sold Bull street Proper
Is for $1,000.

wy SheriH Soiu nun Street PROPER
~ for $1,000.
At the January auctions yesterday
at the Court House, there were very
few offerings. the only valuable prop
erty offered being sold under forced
sale. The realty dealers can get more
for their property at private sale, and.
just at this season. are a little chary
about Offering it at public outcry.
A tract Of land on Bull street. known
as lot No. 20, Solomons ward, was sold
by the city sheriff to Horace Rivers
for $1,000. The property was levied On
and sold under an execution in favor
of A. $. Bacon &, Sons against Robert
G.. Norton, on a judgment obtained in
the City Court
The most valuable piece Of property
which was offered was the tract stu
ated at the northwest corner Of Haber-
sham and Thirty-ffth streets, on which
is situated three tWo-stOry dwellings.
This was sold to r. Kirkland, agent,
for $4,000. The sale was made under
power Of sale contained in a deed to
secure a debt. made by Mrs. Jennie
p. Archer to the E. p. Wilbur Trust
Company.
The property situated on the south
west corner of Abercorn and Thirty
third street was sold to w. T. Knight
for 81 900, by /. d. LaRoche. The same
auctiOneer also sold the house and lot
known as No. 203 Thirty-third street,
to w. T. Lynch for 81. 200, and the Har-
mon place, containing 164 acres of land
and located near White Bluff, to W. T.
BelfOrd e. Co. for 81. $50
Youmans * Demmond sold lot No.
81, near the Old Ocean House. on Ty-
bee Island, to +. W. StOrer for S215.
Lots 1888 1874 and 1876 of the Millen
property were sold by Platshek & Co.
to J. c. Brown for $3.50
The bidding on the bank stock offered
by John d. RObinsbn, as administrator
of the estate of NJ. T. Reilly, was live
~, and the property brought good flg-
ures. The sales, which were effected
by Platshek e Co., were Twelve
shares of the Merchants National
Bank, for $l15 each, to E. Fl. Demere;
20 shares Of Chatham Real Estate and
Improvement Company for $53 each, to
Albert Wylly; 9 shares of the Peoples
Savings and Loan Company, for 500. 90
each, to W. w. Owens; 16 shares Of
Southern Bank of the State of Georgia,
for Sl15.5O each, to Mrs. A. Strauss.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-07
FAIR AND WARMER FRIDAY.
Weather Will Moderate and Com
tinue Warmer Tomorrow.

Weather Will Moderate and Con-
tinue Warmer Tomorrow.
II indications are correct, to-day will
be fair and warmer than yesterday
with fresh southwest winds. The same
conditions are predicted for to-mor-
row.
The weather yesterday was cool and
bracing though the wind at times made
1t feel cooler than the conditions really
were. At 7 o'clock in the morning the
wind blew twenty-eight miles in this
city and at other periods in the day
1t reached a like velocity. The maxi
mum velocity reported by the local
weather officials was but eighteen
miles.
Mr.. Baldwin, assistant local fore
caster, said yesterday the temperature
would probably be a few degrees cold
er last night than the night before,
and that light frost would likely be
had this morning with a warming dur
ing the day. The conditions existing
yesterday throughout the country and
continuing to-day are as follows:
MOVING rapidly northeast with in
creasing intensity the Mississippi sec
ondary" storm center is now near New
YORK with pressure of 29. so inches
at that station. a storm of considera-
Bile Intensity has appeared over the
Northwest while the Rocky mountain
pIeateau nigh pressure area has in
creased in intensity.
During the past twenty-four hours
precipitation has occurred over most
of the country east of the Mississippi
The temperature has fallen 10 to IA
degrees over the southern portions of
Mississippi and Alabama, and recorded
decided rise over the extreme North
west; elsewhere the cahan has not
been pronounced, but as a rule the
temperature has fallen over the coun-
Try east of the Mississippi and risen
between the Rockies and the Missis-
sippi.
High winds last night-Key West
S6. northwest: Tampa Sc, west; Atlanta
so, northwest.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-07
OLD BATTLE FLAG
WILL BE PRESERVED.
Gift of Late Judge FaIIigant to Vet
Grams VIII be Placed in Frame.

Grams VIII be Placed in Frame.
At b meeting of the Confederate Vet
Grams Association last night it was
decided to place the remains of the
Confederate flag which were some time
ago presented to the association by the
late Judge FalEgant, in a frame, and
beneath it an inscription setting forth
the bravery of those who defended
Fort Pulaski when the flag was saved,
by the enemy's shells.
Capt. Joseph P. White, who has been
investigating the history of the battle
flag, reported to the meeting that he
had obtained much valuable informa-
ton relative to it, among which was a
portion of an address delivered by Mr..
Charles c. Jones, in Augusta, in 1898,
in which he paid tribute to the bravery
of those who recaptured the flag. The
portion of the address which the veter-
ans decided to place beneath the flag
follows:
About II o'clock in the forenoon of
the second days bombardment, while
solid shot were battering the walls,
and shells were bursting above, within
lethal fragments everywhere, the hal
yards of the garrison flag, which floated
from a staff planted upon the parapet
just above the sally-pOrt, and the staff
itself were carried away by a projec-
tile, and the colOrs fell. Lieut.. Chris
TOPPER Hussey of the Montgomery
Guards and Private John Latham of
the Washington Volunteers sprang
upon the parapet-swept at all points
mic
flag from its fallen and entangled posi-
ton, bravely bore it to the northeast
ern angle of the fort, where rigging a
temporary staff on gun carriage they
soon again, amid the smoke and din
and dangers of the conflict proudly
unfolded in proud defiance the Stars
and Bars of the beleaguered Confed-
eracy."
The association made preparations
for the celebration of Lees Birthday,
on which occasion a programme of
song, recitation and story will be rem
dered at the hall. Mr.. A. bearing
Harden was chosen orator of the oc-
casion. The amount of money receiv-
ed for the Jeff Davis monument, which
was pledged at the Columbus State
Convention. was reported to be $61 so.
The subscribers were: l.. G. Young So;
G. P. Walker IS; j. K. P Carr, S.; J.
<aWtoH helrs, 30; X. b. Harris, SO; r.
J. Num-, IS; B. S. Purse, IS; H. c.
Cunningham, So; A. R. Lawton, IS: J.
M. Solomons So; D. B. Morgan, 50; P.
McGlashan soc; H. S. Drese, 81; H.
c. Harden, 81; T. B. Chisholm, 81; ].
H. Johnson, 81, and Jonn Fleming. s..
Capt L. G. Young. president of the
association, presented the members
with three valuable columes for their
library. The library has but recently
been started, but has already begun
to assume some proportions. The
books which he presented were: "A
History of the United States' by Per-
cy Grigg; Memoirs of Jefferson Da-
Wis" by his wife, and "The Life of
Beauregard" by Gen. Roman, the last
named being presented to the associa-
ton by Mrs. L. G. Young.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-07
ALDERMEN NAMED
SEVEN OF THE PRESENT BOARD
ARE RETAINED.
CAUCUS DECIDED : 1T.
ENTIRE TICKET WILL BE RATI-
FLED AT MASS MEETING.

Headed by Mayor Myers. Dixon,
COIdinE. McKennn. Watson,
Schroeder. GraysOn, Harmon. Gar
funkeI. Canty, GIRtfgny. Dnvhnt
and Thomas Are Those who Are
TO be Voted for on Tuesday-Did
Not Take Nominating Committee
Long 10 Agree on Ticket - New
Board VIII be a Representative
One.
The twelve men who will serve on
the next aldermanic board were deter
mined upon at a representative caucus
of leaders of the Citizens Club last
night.
They are the first twelve men named
in the Morning News yesterday-James
NJ. Dixon, Robert L. Colding, James
McKenna, W. ]. Watson, E. A. NJ.
Schroeder, W. L. Grayson, DR.. George
L. Harmon, A. J. Garfunkel. John F.
Canty. John F. Glatigny, r. J. Davant
and D. r. Thomas.
At a meeting Of the club to be held
tonight at the theater the ticket will
ed for, with Mayor Herman Myers at
the head, next Tuesday. There seems
to be no likelihood of an opposition
ticket, although the leaders of the Citi-
zens Club say that with the ticket they
offer it would make no difference.
The ticket was selected only after
two caucuses. The caucus at which the
ticket was finally decided upon. was
one of the. most harmonious. all things
being equal that has ever been held
by the Citizens Club faction, according
10 those who were there. The naming
of Alderman Schroeder. who has serv-
ed faithfully as chairman of the Fire
Committee on the present board, puts
a majority of the present board on the
new ticket.
1t was stated yesterday morning that
Alderman Frank F. Jones might be
come a candidate for superintendent
of police and his name was not con-
sidered last night in the face of the
statement that he might make the race.
Dr. NJ, A. Morris was not considered
by the Nominating Committee for the
reason that he stated to his friends
that he would not make the race. At
no time would DR.. Morris permit his
friends to use his name. and he made
an unequivocal announcement that he
did not wish to go on the board.
Although several speakers of promi-
hence will be heard at the mass meet
ing at the theater, it is not thought
that the meeting will last a great
while. There will probably be three
brief speeches, after which the entire
ticket will be submitted. All arrange
ments have been made for the march
of the clubs. and it is expected that the
theater will be crowded
L. President James Mcbride and his
Fourth District organization, President
John Glatigny and the South Side
Administration Club and President
Richard Wickham and the First DIS
trict Club will march with colored
lights and torches. The Fourth will
gather at Lanes Hall. the First at
Justice Wickham's office and the South
Side at Kiser's Hall.