davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13
ARRIVED.

Friday, Feb. 10.
Stmr. Kauai. Bruhn, from Napoopoo
Stmr. Maui, Bennett, from Hawaii
ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13

"House for Rent" signs on sale II
Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13

Hirose is on trial this afternoon fol
unlawful liquor selling.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13
FOR RENT /!

Premises Of MRS. s. W. LEDERER
1872 Kinau Street. Three lLrge bed.
rooms. parlor, dining room. pantry.
kitchen and bath. Large yard. Stables
and servants quarters.
Good drainage. On high side OF street.
. JAS. r. MORGAN,
AucTIoNEER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

tunity Of reverting to a better frame Of mind
Mrs. Terrys nephew stood in close legal rela-
tions with the cathedral establishment and its
high officials. and for twenty years he was !
nightly successful and popular lawyer in the
old city. He had skill. moreover. as an archi-
tect; he composed music and wrote poetry in
the stiIted style of the time. and teller OF
good stories he had unusual abiiity-so his
friend and successor in Massachusetts. Governor
Hutchinson. has assured US. There is an odd
story to the effect that he could repeat the
whole of Shakespeare plays BY heart. and he is
said to have been the author of the amiable
toast that set to music Ions delighted diners
out in England in the latter half Of the
eighteenth century:
Here's health to all those that we love.
Here's = health to all those that lovc us.
Here's health TO all those that love them that
That love them that love those that love US.
In 17JG Francis Bernard was a we'll to do
man. with a charming wife. with seven children
and L dawning ambition. NisCOunt harrington
was Mrs. Demands first cousin. ana as cabinet
minister had it in his power to advance his rela-
tfve's fortunes. Bernard looked about him. and
decided that the most comfortable appointment
in view was colonial governorship. There had
already been in his wife's family-her uncle.
Colonel Shute. had been Governor of Massa-
chusetts; so had Demands neighbor in Lincoln.
Thomas POwnaH America offered enticiug
prospect TO a man with five sons. and Demands
descendant believes that he looked forward to
settling permanently in the New World and to
bringing up these sons as leading citizens In
January. lbs the Lincoln lawyer was ap-
pointed Captain General and Governor in Chief
of New-Jersey," and in June of that year he was
settled in that province. among n people whose
manners were pronounced by his son Thomas TO
be simple and kindly'-tO all except the
Quakcrs and the Indians. Governor Bernard
tried to alleviate the woes of both classes. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

riage with Mary Arden. the mother Of Shake
speare, and still closer connection in 4 later
generation brought about by the wedding OF
the poets widowed granddaughter. Elizabeth
CHaID Nash to another John Bernard OF AbinS-
ton This lady. a month after this second mar
riaEe, became by her mothers death the owner
OF Shakespeare's Stratford home. New Place. but
there is no record OF her having lived there.
After twenty years Of married life Lady Ber-
nard, the last of the poets descendants. died
at stately old Abingdon. and strange to say. no
stone ever marked the spot where she is buried
there is no record save a cramped and crowd
ed little entry in the parish register.
Another John Bernard had fair daughter
Joanna, who became the wife of the learned
Bentley in the doctors first year as master of
Trinity College Cambridge. There is a story
that the engagement was nearly broken of ow-
ing to doubt expressed by the schOlar-lover
as TO the authority OF the Book OF Daniel. The
author quotes Dr. Monk on the subject: ''Nebu-
chadnezzar's golden image is described as 90
cubits high and g cubits broad: Now said
BENTLEY, this is out of all proportion; it ought
to have been 10 cubits broad at least which
made the good lady weep. The lovers difference
was possibly arranged on the basis suggested
by Whiston-that the 60 cubits included the
PEDESTAL" However this may be. it
ideal marriage-this gentle daughter of the Bar
nards the sweetest of wives, though as
Jebb says, few women ever went through
more in trying. like Mrs Thrale to be civil for
two The great scholar took account of his
pccuniary affairs he had for money,
told. and dismissed it entirely from his
thoughts. Mrs Bentley took entire charge of
his worldly matters and all the arrangements
Of his home. and left his mind free for those
things which most happily absorbed IL. Their
daughter Joanna was the Phoebe of DIR. John
Byron's pastoral printed in the eighth volume
Of Addison's Spectator; she has added
title to distinction in that she became the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

mother Of Richard Cumberland. the draria tis'
He was one Of the few per5ondges aihiiAIeu u
the Bernards who have won literary repu'N-
tion. though a great number OF those VII" O''e
the name have been scholars and men OF AFFAIRS
with a pretty gift for verse
one Of these was the Francis Bernard "No
PLAYED a most unhappy part as royalist U"'-
ernor OF the Massachusetts, colony in the STORMY
wears preceding the separation from the Inother
country He was an oxford man, WAS cary
called to the bar. and held many prottaDie ap-
nointments in the cathedral city OF Lincoln
whittier he was drawn by the residence there oi
his aunt. Mrs Terry. OF this woman an anecdo'e
is preserved which gives curious glimpse OF
English manners in 1920. She was a handsome
woman fond Of good clothes. and on one occa-
sion she entered the crowded cathedral dresser
in n splendid garment OF pearly tint trimmer
with gold lace and lined with fur. The magnii-
cence Of this costume drew all eyes. and dis
turbed the devotions OF the congregation TO such
an extent that the chanter sent the verger 70
request that she would leave the sacred edi-
flee in order to afford her neighbOrs an oppor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1903.

The literature OF art has always been vou-
minous, but at the present moment 1t looks as IL
il had become important to more readers than
il las ever interested before The publishers
Lists for the coming season abound in entries
significant of the great amount OF work being
done in this field. Mr.. Berenson's book on the
drawings of the Florentine masters we have
already reviewed. Among forthcoming books
is one containing sixty photographers OF paint
in.S by John 5. Sargent a new onc-Volume
edition Of Emile Michel's authoritative work on
Rembrandt is promised, and in the same List
which embraces these two books we find men
toned volumes on French furniture, French
TaIHting in the sixteenth century, DOnatcllo,
and 80 on. We are to have a new edition OF
Eryan's well known Dictionary of Painters
and EnETaVers," a history Of American art, In
several volumes, is in preparation, and there
viii be three or four books on Whistler. Hob
lcin. BcnoZzO GOzzoli, Millet and the BarbizOn
school GainsborouGh, TintOretto and several
ether masters are among the themes which viii
lie treated in handsomely illustrated books, and
We are even TO have 4 translation of that yalu-
able work, The Anopimo Morelliano." The
publishers are enabled to get out these volumes
hy the wonderful development of Photographic
and reproductive processes in the last few
years; tmt they would not be encouraged to
engage in these enterprises il they had not
learned that they could safely count upon gen
clouS public support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
IN ENGLISH FAMILY.
The Career of a Colonial GO0ernor.
rHE RERNARDS OF ARINGTON ND NETIIE.R

THE BERNARDS OF ABINGTON AND MI MI III III
WINCHENDON. A Family History 10y MIC
Napier Higgins. In two volumes. $40. PIP Sfo'
3S4 LOngmans Green d Co.
These volumes of family history contain Hucn
that will not appeal to the majority OF readers
They are piled with Overabundant genealogical
details concerning the excellent but not hiShy
important race they commemorate. n race no
more and no less intimately and picturesqueS
connected with the course of political events In
England than were thousands OF other land-
owning families of gentle blood. Like many an
other British family. they had knship with
royalty: Margaret Scrope. wife of one Sir John
Bernard. the cousin OF Edward Nv and OF
Elizabeth Of York. Queen Henry VII FOr
centuries the Bernards held offices OF usetui-
ness and profit. married heiresses. and con-
tributed ct least one prioress, Eleanora. to the
Church. What is of much more interest to Us
is the fact that there was connection OF mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

y writer in The London Globe" bewails the
fact that the popularity of those pretty and
l.a. ful POEMS, the form of which we have Dor
r.Wcd from the French, and which were gen
c.aI livoritcs with society some twenty years
:.-a. pears TO have waned and almost to have
vanished" Now and then, this writer observes,
"a newspaper or literary journal publishes a
wandering ''rondeau," a 'ballade," or a villa
ucIc," but he protests that THE graceful work in
Ills way done by Mr.. Austin DobSOn, Mr.. Hen
isy, Mr. Andrew Lang, and Mr.. Edmund GOSSc
pIoarS To find few imitatOrS nowadays" We
lo upon the solemn words with a sad shaking
of the hcad-aud then our hopes brighten. The
Dniaratiye absence Of these verse forms from
the periodicals. of the day need not necessarily
imply that they are no longer cultivated by the
pu.l less amateur. We do not doubt that in
sUdry places lie is still toying with his poctical
problems and covering realms realms of pretty
IauCr with his pretty rhymes. We may be sure
that the fligrec poet is still with us The ex-
PLANTATION Of the phenomenon TO which The
Globe" refers lies we prefer TO think, in the
-a@arity of editors. Some of them are still
amiahlc and print, with the best grace in the
world. some very bad poetry; but they have
learned 10 draw the line at the peculiar badness
If a bad rondcau, or ballade, or willamette
Those forms are only charming when they are
handled with complete success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

Mr. II. G. Wells always fertile in ideas, has
hit upon one which may or may not enhance
tie worlds joy In The Fortnightly Review"
bringing 10 Il close his series of papers on Man
kind in the Making" he alludes TO what he has
found buried and obscured" in certain journals
OF the day, criticisms and articles in which
style is apparent, in which discrimination shines
htfully, in which there is the unmistakable note
Of honest enthusiasm for good work" His idea
that the authors of these masterpieces should
Doe brought together and formed into 4 staff for
4 new monthly or weekly. They shall be paid
at least rs well as popular short story writers
are paid. shall each have definite department
marked out under n trustworthy editor, and be
pledged 10 limit their work to the pages OF this
rcN critical ma GaZinc' They would be priv
i'-ol TO sign their articles and they would be
'cou>pcuOUSly urged TO do the best that was
books and writer's After n few years, in Mr.
Weiss opinion. the magazine would pay, it
would De initiated, and literature, as was said
iu Chicago OF culture, would lust hum" 1t is
"a autifJi dream, but we fear it is only a
dream. and we are not sure, either, that we
r-~et that fact We would give this superior
.Ed Ie-coddled ma GaZinc, this Ministry Of All
ja. Talents two or three months, at the out
size. IN which To become absolutely intOlprable
ID Wou, be very sink of prejudice pcdantry
AID toiloltical complacency. Why? Well, be-
,aUse critics, even critics, are human beings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
HEARD IN PROTEST
AGAINST OPIUM BILL
Representatives Of Reform Union
Make Plea to Secretary Root.

Secretary Root this afternoon granted
a hearing to Bishop James NJ Thoburn,
a Methodist missionary from southern
Asia. and the Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts,
of the Evangelical Reform Union, 10
protest against the passage Of the opium
bill now before the Philippine Commits
sion.
The measure purposes to create gov
eminent monopoly in the opium trade
by farming out the right to handle the
drug to the highest bidder, the revenue
thus obtained TO be devoted to educa-
tional purposes. It is contended that
the bill is calculated to confine the use
of opium TO Chinese and restrict its
sale TO Americans and Filipinos.
Bishop Thoburn and Mr.. Crafts oppose
this plan and favor the Japanese sys-
tenn, which permits the sale of the
drug only on order of a physician. Sec
rotary Root listened to the arguments
presented and will take the matter un-
der advisement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
SENATOR STEWARDS
DRIVER PLEADS GUILTY
Man Charged With Embezzlement Of
Dairy Funds.

Senator William NJ. Stewart IS regis
tered as the complainant against James
B. Brown. aged twenty four years. who
was arrested yesterday by Detective
Hewlett on the charge OF embezzlement.
The young man has been employed az
a driver on an ice cream wagon be-
longing to the dairy OF Senator Stewart.
He is accused of having stolen a small
amount Of money from his employer.
Brown was arrested at the dairy sta
bles on z Street. near Fifteenth. He
was taken Immediately to Police Head
quarters. and there questioned concern
ing the alleged embezzlement. He de-
MED lis guilt.
Senator Stewart has informed the po-
lice that number OF small thefts of a
similar nature have been discovered
within the past few weeks. II was with
view Of putting a stop to the pecu-
lations OF his employees that he caused
the arrest of Brown.
Brown pleaded guilty in the Police
Court today and was held In $500 bond
for the grand jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
GENERAL LONGSTREET
TO UNDERGO OPERATION
Friends Fear He Will Succumb to
AneSthetic.

ATLANTA. Ga. July 9.-The condition
of Gen. James Longstreet. who is at his
home in Gainesville. is unchanged He
will go under the knife today, to have a
cancerous growth removed from the left
eye.
Owing to extreme age and infrmity
he is in poor condition TO stand an
operation. Greater fears are entertained
as to his recovery from the effects OF
the anesthetic than from the effects Of
the operation General Longstreet has
been appraised of his condition, and has
consented TO the operation.
DR.. Westmoreland. of Atlanta. has
been called into consultation with Dr.
e. p. Ham. the family physician. With
General Longstreet are his wife and his
son Randolph.
The following bulletin was issued this
morning from the bedside Of the patient:
General Longstreet spent a fairly
good night. though restless on account
Of excruciating pain. He is in fairly
good condition for the operation today.
The left eye will have to be removed.
If the operation is successful the bad
symptoms will probably disappear"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
MOTHER" JONES WILL
COLLECT FROM MORGAN"
Army of Textile Workers Moving
Toward New York.

BRISTOL. Pa. July 9.-"Mother'
Jones, of coal strike fame and her army
of textile workers, are moving on towar i
New York, where they hope to make a
successful appeal to the financial forces
that abide in Wall Street.
The army, somewhat depleted by the
long march from Philadelphia, set out
early this morning for Trenton, where it
viii camp for the night.
Many of the boys and girls have been
sent home, as the long tramp has proved
too much for them. Mother Jones
says:
I'VE are going to New York to call on
J. PierDont Morgan. He has promised
US some Of the $40, OOO 600 or $4,000, OOO
he has and we will march down to his
Office to collect it,"
The textile weavers have been on
strike for over six weeks for a fifty
hour week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
UNExPIRED TERM NOT
ANNULLED BY PARDON
Decision Handed Down by Justice
Anderson.

A pardon by the President does not
annul or cancel an unexpired term Of
Imprisonment standing against the per-
son to whom the executive clemency was
extended. Such was the decision OF Jus
tice Anderson. In the case of Charles H
Blandford. who is now serving two
and one-half years sentence in the
workhouse
The matter came up for consideration
Of the petition of Blandford for writ Of
habeas corpus. with view of obtaining
his release from custody.
Blandford was convicted in the Police
Court in 1892. on ten separate charges Of
disorderly conduct, and was sentenced to
Imprisonment for term aggregating five
years. or the payment of fines amounting
to $2,05O. In default Of the payment Of
the fines he was committed to the work
house On March 30. 1895. Blandford.
after serving about two and one-half
years Of his term, was pardOned by Pres
ident Cleveland.
In December, 1901. however, Blandford
was again arrested, and convicted In the
Police Court of an offense similar 20
those for which he was convicted in
1892, and was sentenced to eight months
I'm the workhouse. and also to serve out
his unexpired term of two and one-half
years, which was pending at the time he
was pardoned by President Cleveland.
Counsel for Blandford argued that the
pardon of the President had the effect
of wiping out or canceling and annull-
ing the unexpired term which Blandfori
had not served at the time he was par
doned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
SERGEANT SCHRADER
LOSES TWO DAYS LEAVE

Desk Sergt. G. A. Schrader. of the
Police Department. has been deprived OF
two days leave of absence by an order
Of the Commissioners signed today.
Schrader was recently ordered before
the trial board for neglecting to report
details concerning two small accidents
which occurred within his jurisdiction.
The trial board recommended that
Schrader be warned against repetition
OF the ofense. Major Sylvester con-
Cured in this finding, but the Commits
sioners deemed some punishment neces-
sary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
WILDWOOD POOLROOM
RAIDED YESTERDAY

Sheriff d. N. Hardesty and Deputies
Lee MGlligan. Richard Hardesty. Beall
room yesterday afternoon at p. m,
and effected the arrest OF Robert Turn
er, c. II. silkman. Charles Hall, ].
c. Kilby, Frank Clarke. Guy Hammond
and H. Frisk, who conduct and operate
the resort.
The patrons of the place took flight
through the windows. not one OF them
being apprehended
On each of the men arrested was inn
posed a bond of $3.50. They were
promptly released upon it's execution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
MGR. V0LPINI STRICKEN
IN P0PE'S ANTECHAMBER

ROME. July 9.-Monsignor volpini
secretary of the consistory, and the man
who would have been secretary OF the
conclave which will elect new Pope in
the event OF Leo's death. died this morn
ing. The monsignor was stricken with
syncope while in the Pope's antechamber
yesterday.
In VolDini Cardinal GOtti. project Of
the propaganda. loses one Of his strong
est supporters for election as Pope.
A reporter of the newspaper "Patria"
was also stricken with apoplexy while
waiting for news OF the Pope this morn
Ing, and died shortly~after being taken
from the Vatican.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY CHARTERED

A certificate of the incorporation Of
The Standard Oil and Creosote Com
pany was filed today in the office Of
the Recorder OF Deeds.
The capital stock is $1,000. 900 and the
incorporators are A. L. Faikner and
s. Sulzbacker, Of Montgomery. Ala;
d. S. Fletcher. y. A. Smith, X. NJ. Flet-
cher. all OF the District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
MRS. BECKETT SEEKS
A LIMITED DIVORCE

Catherine Beckett, by her counsel. At
hnson and Diggs. today fled suit against
on the ground of desertion. They were
married in the District in 1855. IN 1898
Mrs. Beckett says her husband desert
ed her and has not returned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
KEPT HIS DAIRY
IN UNSANITARY STATE

John p. Harrington. conducting q
dairy at 1924 Thirty-thir Street.
Georgetown. forfeited So in the Police
Court today in preference to appearing
for trial on a charge OF violating the
police regulations by keeping his dairy
in condition injurious to health
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09

holiness condition, while l cannot ex-
actly say that hope. am not down in
the depths Of despair which have over
wkelmed me for many hours"
Mazzoni Less Hopeful.
Prof. Mazzoni takes a contrary view.
He declares that even II the Pope rallies
II seems incredible that he can recover
Life in that event. he said. would then
be half death. for the illness the Pope
has undergone would wreck the organism
even of youth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
SOLDIERS HONE MAY
Be FORCED TO CLOSE
Crisis ConfrontS Southern Branch
at Hampton, Va.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. July 9.-Un-
less Congress at It's coming session pro-
vides deficiency appropriation for the
maintenance Of the Southern branch Of
the National Soldiers Home at Ham9-
ton. Va. that institution probably will
have 70 be greatly reduced in size or be
entirely abolished its inmates being dis
tributed among the other homes.
The lease expired July l. and the Nor
nal Institute officials Informed the board
that the rental would be increased on a
basis of valuation OF 81 600 an acre. IN
sisting that the rapid growth OF Newport
News and largely increased land values
in this section warranted this advance.
In addition TO this. the water company
notified the management that it would
be necessary TO increase the annual wa
ter bill from s. 500 to 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
B0NAPARTE TO CONSULT
WITH THE PRESIDENT

BALTIMORE. Md, July 9.-Charles J.
Bonaparte. who was recently retained by
The United States Government as prose
cutting attorney in the postal scandals.
has been called 10 oyster Bay for con
ference with President Roosevelt Mr..
Bonaparte will probably start today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09
CHARGED WITH KEEPING
UNLICENSED BARS

Charles Coulee and Clifton Jones.
charged with conducting unlicense bars.
each demanded jury trial and was held
in 81 600 bond for trial when arraigned
IN the Police Court today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-09

The Hampton Home is one OF the
several institutions for disabled voIur-
teer soldiers under the supervision Of
board of managers elected nv Con-
gress. The board consists OF the fol-
lowing: The President OF the United
States. the Chief Justice OF the United
States and the Secretary Of War. mem
bers ex-ohicio; Gen. Martin T. McMa-
hon, OF New York. president: Col. John
T. Mitchell. OF Milwaukee: Col. George
". Steele. of Indiana; Representative
Walter F. Brownlow OF Tennessee. SEN
ator Matthew S. Quay of Pennsylvania,
Gen Charles 81. Anderson. OF Ohio: Col.
s. c. Cooke. OF Kansas: Gen. Thomas
J. Henderson. OF Illinois: Gen. J. Mar
shall Browne. Of Maine; Major William
H. Bonsall, Of California. and Henry f.
Palmer OF Nebraska.
Colonel Steele has supervision Of the
home at Hampton. The other homes
ever which the board has general con
troll are at Dayton, Ohio; Milwaukee
Tagus, Me-; Leavenworth. Kan. Marion,
Ind. Santa Monica. Cal; DanviIle. III.
and Johnson City, Tenn.