davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
CIT WAY TO FUGITIVE.
Detectices Use Ares on Furniture
Bmricades- Forgery the Charge.

Captured after a battle in his home at
Yonkers 10 which police and Pinkerton men
gained entrance only after they had battered
down doors. barricaded by furniture. with
and crowbars. Charles H. Trelawney, who has
posed as an ex-captain in the English army,
was last night locked up in police headquarters
here on a charge Of forgery.
Trelawney has only one eye, the other having
been shot out. The remaining eye is injured
and he walks with a limp, caused by bullet
wounds, he says
The Yonkers police were informed a week ago
by F. c. Howell, vice-president of the Camden
National Bank, Of Philadelphia, that Trelawney
had been indicted there on a charge of defraud-
ing the bank Of $1,000 on fraudulent notes and
paper, and they were asked TO watch him until
the necessary documents could be prepared for
his arrest.
Detectives Cooper and OMara. Of Yonkers.
watched Trelawney at his handsome home in
Ridge Drive. fashionable residence district in
1onkers' until last Saturday, when Detective
Sergeant 4. c. Rink. Of the Pinkerton force. ar
rived with the further information that Tre-
le|ney was wanted here on a charge Of defraud-
ing the Mercantile National Bank of a like
amount.
Yesterday morning James Y Lott. cashier Of
The Mercantile National Bank. went before Mag
Police
obtained a warrant for Trelawnev's arrest II
VAS placed in the hands of Detective serge.r+s
Woodbridge and Wines for service. and thew. ac-
companied by several detectives from the pink
erton agency, went 10 Trelawney's house
When the detectives went to the front 5oo-
Of the house they found it securely locked and
barricaded, and il was necessary to use axes +o
open the way A search of the house was made
and Trelawney was found in a room on an
upper floor the door Of which was barricadad
with furniture The axes and crowbars soor
demolished these, however. and q hand to hand
fight ensued, Trelawney fighting desperately for
hls liberty
He was soon overpoweced and was taken 70
The Gonkers police headquarters. where he was
turned over TO the New-York officers and
brought here. Trelawney some time ago made
his home at Yonl1ers. and announced that he had
JUST returned from South Africa, where he had
been captain in the English army. fighting all
through the Boer War. He built a handsome
house in Lowerre.
The chattel mortgage bureau in the Yonkers
city clerks Office is full of records Of chattel
mortgages filed against Trelawney on household
furniture. He has been a prominent member Of
81. Andrews Episcopal Church.
The fraudulent note was one drawn in AnriI
las, for three months. and TO it Trelawnev is
alleged to have forged the name Of simon
shoninger. eX-president of the B. Shoninger
Piano Manufacturing Company, Of New-Hayen.
Conn. In due course'of time the note-yvas nre-
sented to the Mercantile National Bank and de-
clared forgery.
Trelawney. the police say. fitted from one
city 10 another making New-York. Phiadelpaia
and Boston his principal bases Of operation
Fine music and grand scenery characterize al
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
SART0 MAY BE POPE.
HIS POLICIES FAVORED.
Veto Po1Cer Not Likely To Be Er-
ercised at ConcIaUe.

Especial to The New-York Tribune by French caoe)
Copyright: 1sOe BY The Tribune Association)
Rome July 22.-One of the compensations for
the loss of temporal power is immunity from
foreign intervention in the Papal elections The
Pope may remain during his reign the Prisoner
of the Vatican. but the Sacred College now en-
joys absolute freedom in electing a candidate for
the tiara. Theoretically the right of veto is re-
tanned by three. possibly four, Catholic govern
ments. and may be exercised at least once
against candidate obnoxious to a single dy-
nasty political order. but practically there
is no method of enforcing this ancient privilege
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
HOPES TO PAY DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR.

Worcester. Mass July 22.-"We hope TO pay
dollar for dollar in time" said o. w. Norcross
tonight. in a statement to The Telegram Ihe
finishing up of a large number of contracts N
which there is retained percentage. together
with the delays caused by strikes and other
Ia Dor troubles and the s-rIngency OF the Ho-leS
r1,arI-et G II operated bring about these coma
tions The assets are at least more than tnTee
TO one and the company is able TO pay doiiar
for dollar in time The contracts on hand are
a bout $4,000 900. of which S6,0O0o00 worth are
unfinished The work on these contracts VIII
20 on the same usual
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
QUICK CHANGE IN PHILADELPHIA

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
PHILADELPHIA July "A peculiar storm struck
this city this afternoon Han as Dig as acorhs zen
a. ,ba outlvine districts the downfall being spe
ciaIIv severe IN West Philadelphia and German
town. - hIonirs ,ron, +ba
.o,,+S 81 twelve miles an hour In the tWinklng
of an eve it veered about and blew a twenty-slX
liz qsie from the northwest. The bloW lasted
seven minutes when it lessened to the proportions
oF a hreeze Another striking feature OF the storm
0to sudden drop in temperature, which fell from
S6 10 70 degrees in a few minutes
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
HEAVY RAINsToRM UP THE STATE

c,oonerstown. n Y, July 22-One Of the heaviest
transforms IN years prevailed IN TINS region
:, .r.r,ro str7,ck the wires of the Oneonta, Coop
erstown and RichheId Springs trolley line and
made havoc in the power sub-station at west
Oneonta The storm washed out the tTacK IN seE-
III n1aces between West Oneonta and Laurens
The line is tied up tonight south of Laurens
Middletown. n Y, July PA severe thunder and
hail storm visited this section this afternoon corn
ie badlv cut and other crops injured.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
neseAsKA's BIG WHEAT CROP.

omaha. July 22-Estimates received from All
parts Of the State show that NeofasAa l VIZ
20, ,,iu exceed any previous one The acreage.
80 q, x per cent greater than last year will
y,eId at least eighty million bushels ms com
ared with the ten million bushels crop OF issS,
News the enormous advance OF 4SsHA@ NS
heat growing state
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
SAYS HE OFFERED BRIBE
Senator ". n. Clark,s Son Con-
,fesses to $3.50 900 Offer.

80 Mont .TuIv PIN the Shores disbarment
80 ,o-dav the deposition of Charles W Clark.
SON Of United States Senator Clark OF Montana
ms road II was taken in San Francisco IN ~ -daIch
was IsaI, nosityeIv that the deponent alone was
I Ian " no offered Harney s25oeg 70 confess 'hat
S ~ nd heen bribed in the Minnie Healy case
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
CONCLAVE TO BE At ROME
All Customs of Former Elections
WW Be Observed.

Rome. July 22.-At a mornings session of the
Congregation in the Hall of the Consistory,
when Cardinal Oregla asked If the conclave
would be held in Rome. it Is reported that only
Cardinals Martineln and steinhuber objected. on
the ground of the possible influence of the Ital-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
Jersey CITY POLICE STATION HIT.

Al Jersey city last night in the heavy storm
lightning struck Centralave police statlon put
-, t all tbe electric lights and setting fire TO the
Il,iI5,nq The flames were extinguished before
serious damage done
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23

fine music and grand scenery characterize all
-f4ns % Hudson River Day Line steamers.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23

Continued ON second PAGE.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

with their bundles on their heads and their
beds as you recollect to have seen the people OF
Portugal and Spainf
He never ceased to look with a certain dis
dainful suspicion upon the French. He could be
appreciative of an individual from across the
Channel, and there is an allusion in TINS DOOR,
only an alIusion, to a visit paid him by NJ.
Merimee about which we would like TO near
more, but for the French people in the mass he
had little liking. After the Queens visit 10 the
Chateau DEu he writes:
had expected at one moment that the Frencn
press might have been induced to become less
hostile toward this country, and to cease the vie
and vulgar abuse of the British Government ana
people, and to excite the hatred OF US, anlmosty
against US of everything bearing the name Oh d
Rut l have been mistaken, The Queen when
in Belgium visited Bruxeiles, having omitted
when in France to visit Paris and the WoIthS
aditorc of newspapers can scarcely conceal their
regret that the National Guard at Paris mas llol
an opportunity of insulting her majesty, ana the
invectives against England are as NIoleh' ''S
ever. ,,.,.+.,,,. ,,,.,,-
In short the powers of the Continent may may
reIy 1poD il that, do what we may, france VIII
never forgive our successful resistance OF thelI
ma revolutionary ambition, and VIII never
cease in their efforts to destroy all the sources VI
our prosperity happiness, power ana lhhueHCe'
This is the feeling OF all ana wan ,IT hone
otherwise We may continue to be ana hDPt rope
shall continue to be- at peace with theih- bu'
more Is impossible
There is an interesting alluson in one OF the
letters written in 1881 We have a Queen OF
eighteen years of age Supposing her to be an
angel from heaven, she cannot have the knoWl-
edge to enable her to oppose the mischief pro
noeed TO her. She has not even the strength 10
nab1e Lord Melbourne to make use OF her as
be ,,sed of the late King-as a sort or pugpear
10 frighten his supporters by telhng theih 'ne
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

style is admirable, and it must be added that
he has done it with no little difficulty. Had 1t
not been for Nine. Juliette Adam and M. cam
this famous house would have been destroyed
long since, but by hard work they have man
aged to preserve it. and when it is shortly
thrown open to the public it will prove one OIL
the most interesting buildings in Paris.
1t is situated on of the two islands in the
Seine near Notre Dame, and was built in 16S2
by Grohin, furnisher of the Kings Light cav
airy who later sold it to the Due de Lauzun
who made the hotel rendezvous of pleasure
and festivity Here it was that Lauzun was
wont to receive Mile. de Montpenser La
Grande Mademoisele.' who had spent large
portion of her fortune in getting him out OF
prison, and whom he afterward married. In
17S9 the Hotel de LauZun belonged to the Pimo-
don family one of whom was killed at Castel-
fidardo. 1t then passed into the hands of the
Baron Pichon who lived in it for fifty years
and made a wonderful collection of art treas
ures. He rented part of it to BaudelaIre, the
great poet and to TheOphile Gautier The for
mer had his room hung like "chapelle ar
dente' in black and silver Here these two
famous authors instituted their Haschish Club.
and one evening invited Balzac to join them,
but he refused to allow himself to be put under
the influence of the narcotic Roger de Beau
voir also lived there for many years.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

history we find. to begin with a piquant note
on Nine. de Stael, who had been good friend
to Lady Burghersh, but for whom the Duke
nourished a dislike. 'T am on proper terms
with the Stael," he says-"that is. she is con-
foundedly afraid Of me. She told a person, who
repeated it to me- that she had done everything
in her power pour m'interesser a ellie (what
does she suppose me made Off, but she found 1
had no 'cpur pour ramour'!!r' There is a good
passage, too, in a letter written from St Jean de
Luz in 1914:
We have found the French people exactly
what we might expect mot from the lying ac-
counts in the French newspapers, copied into all
the others of the world and believed by every
body, Notwithstanding the internal sense of
every man of their falsehood, buO from what
We know of the government of Napoleon, and
the expressions of all descriptions under which
his subjects have labored. 1t is not easy to de-
scribe the detestation of this What do
yoT think of the French people running into our
posts for protection from the French troops,
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

hard. We governed by a corrupt and
ignortant faction, not supported by corrupt
court, but forced upon the court by the Democ-
racy. God help usT' But less than a month
later he writes: Queen Adelaide told this
morning that the Queen had made marionettes
of the Tories and of the late Kings attendants,
excepting Lord Falkland"
But we must take 10 more of the plums from
this little book. They not very remarkable
plums, but, such they are, they are worth
having, as adding to that store of Yelling
toniana which not all the Dukes coldness will
ever keep the wOrlu from reading. The letters
are accompanied by four five good portraits.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
"HOWLERS." ."
From The London Globe.

From The London NIOUe.
"A. II. B." of Ascot. sends some very fair
specimens of 'HOwlers' perpetrated by Board
School children and collected by a Board School
master On the nature of gases, An oxygen
has eight sides In natural history, "A cuckoo
is bird which does not lay its own eggs "a
mcsau.to is a child of black and white parents"
and "a blizzard is the inside of fowl" In geo
graphical study get the following: The
equator is menagerie hon running round me
earth and through Africa; "a meridian is the
place where they keep the time" and the in
ha bitants of Paris called Parishes Among
answers we have heard before is that Of the
child who declares: 'IZaak Walton was such
good fisherman that he was called the Judicious
Hooker"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
THE HOUSE OF L4UZUN.

Paris Letter to The Pail Mall Gazette.
M. Georges Cain is to be heartily congratu-
lated. The way in which he has furnished the
famous old mansion of Lauzun in Louis XIV
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
FICTION.
Il NOreI and Some Short Stories.

THE TRIUMPH OF COUNT OSTERMANN. By
Graham Hope. 12mo, PIP. viii, 33S Henry Holt
& Co.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

ALL ON THE IRISH SHORE. Irish Sketches.
BY E. R Somerville and Martin Ross With
illustrations by f. G3 Somerville Second I'm
preston. 12Ino PIP 274. Longmans, Green Co.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

OUR NEIGHBORS. By Ian Maclaren. 1zmo PIP
341. Dodd. Mead & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-23
MISSING MAIL BOAT
IS NOT YET FOUND

Wailubu. March 2O.-The mail boat
which left Lahaina on Sunday with
mail for Lanai has never been heard
Of again. Kaena, the mail man, and
another native. were the only OCCu-
pants of the little canoe. 1t Is feared
they were capSized during squat and
that their bodies have been consumed
by sharks. Besides the mail bag. Dep
uty Assessor G. II. Dunn, of Lahaina,
had personal and property tax re-
ceipt book in the boat which he was
sending to Mr.. Gay at Lanai; also
twenty-five dog tags.
Kaena had been running in the same
small canoe between Lahaina and Lac
mai for some time and this is the first
time that he had met with any acct
dent.
The canoe was a small boarded one
and Il is surmised that they, while
under the influence of liquor, moved
about, thus causing their little frail
boat 10 capsiEe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-23
MAUI PAkAPIO CASES.

Waikiki. March 2l.--The three pa
kapio cases against three of the Ka-
hului leading Chinese gamblers have
been postponed until next Wednesday
morning when A. V. Peters, of the At,
torney Generals Department, will come
up TO assist Sheriff Baldwin in the pros
ecution Of the cases. d. II. Case, who
came up this week in answer to a wire
less to defend four Japanese from Pun
meme for assault and battery and who
returned to Honolulu last evening, will
be up again next week to assist j. l..
Coke in defending the pakapio cases,
Judging from the array OF legal talent
Judge Kaluas court at Chambers will
experience something of unusual oc-
currence during the continuance Of the
cases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-23
THEY Want IR!NB[t
70 STAY IN OFFICE

8 LOG They want Trimble 10 stay in
Waimbu. March 2l.-The Executive
Committee of the District Commit
tee Of the Maui Republican
the Office of the First National Bank
Of Waikiki Friday morning. Among
those present were: W. .. Aiken, treas
urer; S. l.. Kaleikau Dr. J. II. Ray
mOnd and the following proxies: c. y.
Lufkin. proxy for II. p Baldwin; w.
r. Robinson. proxy for W. f. Pogue;
II. y. Weller, proxy for Geo. Cooper:
Sheriff l.. NJ Baldwin kas the only
outsider present.
The matter of the dismissal of Geo.
Trcmble deputy sheriff of Molokai
and the appointment of Rex II. HitCh-
cock in his stead was taken up. The
chairman Of the meeting stated that
the special meeting was called in re-
Spouse to the demand Of High Sheriff
Brown for the dismissal of Deputy
Sheriff Tremble. The meeting discusses
the matter thoroughly and Sheriff
Baldwin gave his views on the subject.
The meeting decided that the dismissal
Of Deputy Sheriff Trembe was mat
ter entirely within the jurisdiction of
the Sheriff and High Sherin. and that
the Executive Of the District Commit
tee would not interfere in the proper
discharge of the duties of the territor-
ial officials The responsibility Of dis
missing Deputy Sheriff Tremble will
now lie on both the Sherifi and High
Sheriff and II they carry out their
threats, they would incur the anger.
wrath and dislike of the MOlokai cit
liens. who are mostly in favor of Mr..
Tremblc, for in the long years he has
served the country as a deputy sher-
in he has deeply endeared himself tn
the Molokai public as may he judged
from the fact that there have been very
few criminal cases from MOlukai to
The Second Circuit Court in the past
fhis has been mainly due to the peace
loving and law-abiding sentiment of
the MOlOkai citizens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-23
ROOSEYELI'S TOUR WEST

President ROOsevelt's contemplated
Western trip was Il subject of discus
sion at the White House today, says a
Washington dispatch of March IL.
Senators Long of Kansas and Hopkins
OF Illinois and Fourth Assistant Post
master General BristOw. also of Kan
sas, talked with the President about his
tour.
The Kansas people are urging the
President to make some stops in their
state after the dedication of the expo
sition grounds on April 80. Only one
step thus far has been arranged. The
President has accepted an invitation
TO attend meeting Of the railway
branch of the Y. NJ. c. A. to be held at
Topeka, May |. Few other details of
the itinerary have been worked out.
II has been decided with practical def
initeness that only one trip will be
made.
After leaving Washington the Pres
ident will not return to the capital un.
Ill some time in June. It is likely that
the first two or three weeks of the trim
will be passed principally in the yell
lowstone National Park. There the
President will seek rest and recreation
but 1t is understood that he will do
little hunting
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-23
JAPANESE BtNEV0LtNCE

d. LOG-JA Panese benevOlenCe.
The Semi-annual meeting of the Jap
amcse Benevolent Society was held in
the Japanese school building on Nuu-
anu street Saturday night. Reports
from all tho officers were presented and
an address was made by DR.. Igu Mort,
president Of the society. a resolution
Of thanks was offered for Mir. and Mrs.
Imanishi, In appreciation of the faith
full work done for the society for long
period. The resolution was unani-
mously adopted. After this came
discussion over the proposition of So.
curing land for permanent hospital
site.
The managers report showed that
thiry-Une free patients were received
at the Charity Hospital and eighteen
as out-patients during the past six
months; two were given the passage
to japan, and the funeral expenses
were paid for six. Two hundred and
thirty-five pay patients were also re-
ceived ut u moderate rate in the hos
pital.
Treasurer Shiodas report showed a
cash balance of s909.7S ON hand. The
total amount of the receipts aggregat-
ed S2,73S2S, while the disbursements
werye $l,S2S.5O of which 81 .5S3.75 were
paid for hospital expenses.
The following list of subscriptions
were presented: Messrs. Hackfeld 4
Co, agents for the Pacific Mail. Occi.
dental and Oriental, and Togo Kisen
Kalsha Steamship Companies, $l42l:
DR., |. Mori, 500; Mr. W Motoshige,
SIG; Mr.. j. Kawouchl, 81; Mir. X. Full.
$3.50; Mr.. A. Naritsuga, vent ..
The meeting closed with an address
by Consul General Saito on his investi-
cations Of charity work in the Terri
tory
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-23
EMMA SQUARE CONCERT.

The band will play the following
selections AT concert to be given in
Emma Square this evening. beginning
at 100 o'clock:
PART
Overture THE Golden Wand"
'''''''...., ......... Laurcndcau
Comet FlockrOnian" .. Casey
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
S"lcrlion-"Chimes of Normandy"
'''''''''''' ..,.,.,,,. plHnQuettp
-Four Hawaiian songs, new, arranged
by II. Berger
laD "HilO Kupalol:e."
90 "Mahina Malamalama.
Miss J. Keliaa.
(cD "Auhea Lau Vabine."
ldD Hone Ae Nei."
Mrs. n. Alpai.
PART ii.
Suite-"The Rose of Shiras" .Eilcnberg
A Funeral OF a Marionette" .Gounod
"hltz- TorerO" ........ Translator
The Elks' March" ........ Grabbe
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-23
WAIAkEA ACTIVITIES.

Hilo, March 2O.--The Waiakea por-
ton of liilo presents II wholesome air
of active progress. Work goes stead
lily forward on the Hilo dock. Two
railroad bridges are in process of con-
struction across Waiakea river, big
gang Of japanese are grading on the
uptown extension of the Hilo Railroad
ana pile driver Is sending home the
sticks that will serve as bolster for
the sea wall.
The draw bridge will be put in place
first Cotton Bros men are placing
turret machinery where it belongs and
the heavy steel arms will soon be in
place, The makai bridge will he in
place by The time the track is laid on
the branch leading TO the dock and
kinau wharf. The work on the up
town branch will be pushed steadily to
It's cOmpletiOn.-Tr Tribune.