davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-05
cordingIy and so voted upon. The '
was as follows:
VOTE ON THE BILL.

cordingIy and so voted upon. The vote
was as follows:
VOTE ON THE BILL.
Ayes-AyIett, Damien, Fernandez,
Gandail. Greenwich. Haia, Harris. Ka-
iii. Kalama, Kaniho. Kealawaa, Keiii-
moi. Knudsen, Kumalae, Long. Nakale-
ka, OH. Paele. Pail. Purdy. Vida, Mr..
Spea ker-23.
Nays upihea. Lewis.
Absent and not voting-Andrade,
Chillingworth. Jaeger. kou, Wright-5.
After the vote had been taken, a mo-
ton to adjourn until Monday was lost
and, under suspension of the rules the
report of the conference committee on
the Emergency Appropriation bin was
received, with the bill, carrying a total
of 1927, $40. There was trouble over the
report, of course. The conferees had
cut down pet appropriations. That was
inevitable, in a compromise between
the Houses. but the appropriations could
none of them see why his pet scheme
should be sacrificed. And the report
was tabled-and then Harris asked to
have his name taken off the confer
ence committee and TO be excused from
farther service.
A motion to adjourn prevailed with
out action on his request, and The
House dispersed until Monday after the
Speaker had instructed the Molokai
committee as TO their duties on their
visit to the leper settlement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-05

and saying that he knew less English
than any other member, said also that
he had an interest in the measure and
in getting action upon it, and that he
would therefore move that the transla-
ton be dispensed with. And it was
DONE and the passage of the bill NOV
ed. Harris got the floor and moved an
amendment to the effect that the APP
preparation carried by the bill be cut
down to $25O,000, as the giving of $780,
600 to the county of Honolulu, as pro-
posed, would leave almost nothing for
the other counties, and less for the ex-
penses of the Territorial government
The whole budget would amount to but
$500, 000 Long said he would accept
the amendment, if it were made $780,
600, which compromise figure suited
Harris, and the bill was changed ac-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-05

lcontinned on page Sd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
NO BLAcKMAILING ATTACK.

New York, May 25.-A dispatch was sent from this city on April SOth, to the effect thas "a man named Usher.e a press agent for a dismissed Insurance Agent of a, large Life Insurance Com pany." and who styled himself a Sec retary for the Policy Holders" was en- gagged in some sort of blackmailing attack upon large Life Insurance Company. It appears, however, upon further investigation that there was no malice in his action, and that there was no occasion for such an insinua- tion or for the company to feel dis turbed. MT. Usher is newspaper man of good repute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
IN HONOR OF EMERSON.

A Fine Banquet Served and Many Bril-
 liant Speeches at the Church of the
 Messiah Last Evening.
 Yesterday was the Tooth anniversary of the birth of Ralph Waldo Emerson, and the occasion was most fittingIy eel ebrated at the Church of the Messiah last evening. At 6:30 the Young Feo- ple's society Of the church served a sumptuous banquet in the, Sunday school rooms of the church, of which a large number Of the 3arishioners par took. The tables were very handsomely decorated end they were loaded down with good things. At the conclusion of the feast a fine list of speeches eulogiZ- irg the life of Emerscn were made. The pastor of the church, Rev. W. F. Dick erman, admirably presided as master O. ceremonies, telling of a number of inter- esting as well as very amusing stories in reference to the life of Emerson. The | other speakers of the evening were all well versed on the life of this distin- guishd man and they gave eloquent and instructive remarks. The programme was as follows:
 Emerson's place in Literature-Miss Susan s. Sheridan.
 Emerson the Communist-Rev. A. F. Irvine.
 Emerscn's ReIigion-Rev. George H. | Ferris.
 Brief Personal Tributes of Emerson Mrs. M. M Whittemore. Dr. Lucy c. Peckham, Charles Gay, Mrs. Mary N. Babb, Mrs F. P Rundell, and Judge Joseph Sheldon.
 Selection from Emerson-R. M. Sher- n12n.
 Master of ceremontes-Rev. w. F. Dickerman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
WALLTNGFORD.

Another factory in the borough has fallen into line on the weekly fifty-five hours work with sixty hours pay The following notice was posted at the Sim con L. and George H. Rogers factory yesterday:
 Commencing Saturday. June 6, 1903, during the months of June. July and August. these works will close at 12 o'clock noon Saturdays and all day workers who have made not less than fifty-five hours during the week will be paid for sixty hours, and all piece work CTS who have made not less than afty- five hours during the week will be paid for work performed and per cent. ad- dtional. Employees, whether by the day or by the piece, having made less than fifty-fve hours will be paid only for time or work performed"
 This makes seven factories in the bor- ough that have adopted this plan-R. Wallace & Sons Manufacturing com pany, Wallingford company {incorpo1 rated); Factories L., M. and P, Inter- national Silver company: H. L. Judd Manufacturing company; S. l.. and c. H. Rogers.
 A special borough meeting is called for this evening in town hall at o'clock to discuss the voting of an appropria- ton of $2,500 for the purpose of extend
 ing the outlet of the sewer under Wal lace'S race.
 Michael Hearsany. Daniel and Michael Kotch were arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriffs Booth on the charge of assault, alleged to have been commit ted Saturday night on James Mahey The case will come up in the borough court this morning.
 Frank Lyons. thirteen years of age of Yalesville. was before Judge Judd yesterday morning, charged with tru- ancy. The case was continued for thir. ty days on the boys promise to attend school.
 W. A. Ferry cut off the end of his right thumb yesterday morning with a buzz say at H. L. Judd company's fac tory.
 State Agent Giles Potter was here yesterday morning looking up children not attending school. Twenty-Five members of the A. H Dutton post. G. A. R., attended the memorial service at the M. E. church Sunday evening.
 Rev. J. E. Wildman has for his guests his brother George Wildman of Dan- bury and his hrother-in-law Rev. J. W Beardslee of Holland, Mich. William Reddy and family left yester- day to reside in Berwick, Pa. Mrs. Jennie Page of Holyoke, Mass. is the guest of Mrs. J. w. Walton.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. B. Bishop are in New yo"!: or visit.
 Members of Oweneco tribe will leave here on the 6:19 train this evening fol New Haven to visit Hammonassett tribe. The Warriors and Hunters de gree will be conferred on one candidate from Oweneco tribe by a special degree team.
 Unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice Monday morning: Giovann Gianatti, MT. Hockena. | Harold Ives has left the employ O the electric light company and gone tt work for the Southern New England Telephone company in Unionville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
THE YALE CREW
Has One More Week of Harbor Work-Then
 to Gales Ferry

Has One More Week of Harbor Work-Then
 to Gales Ferry.
 Yale oarsmen have practically one week before they leave this city for their annual trip to Gales Ferry, just above New Lon don, to spend three weeks in their final trainng for their regatta with Harvard, June 25, The oarsmen will leave here on June 3, week from Wednesday.
 The oarsmen will be accompanied to Gales Ferry this year by Professor Arthur M. Wheeler and pr. ,Hollon A. Farr, two en- thnsiastic lovers of rowing. They have been with crews at Gales Ferry for several years.
 Coffin, the varsity oar No. of last year. has been in the varsity four since his re- turn to the crew last week. He gave up training some time ago because of a con. ditlon in his studies. He will gradually get back into condition and will, 1t is hoped, be able ito stand the long spins of the var sity eight soon after the crews go to New London. l.. Head Coach Paul Kunzig will spend his entire time with the crews until after the regatta with Harvard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26

last evening carried off the first hon Ors.
 European speciality of the Marco Twins came in for good share of ap- provaI. Fisk and McDonough in An Idyll of the Sums was decidedly clev- CT. The SuIly family offered a new sketch, An Interrupted Honeymoon, ' and the two youngsters carried off the honoFs.
 Others who helped provide some good entertainments were Sally Randall, colnedienne: Flood Bros, comedy aero bats; Hayes and Wynne as the dancing couple; Dorscht and Russell in a mu- sical sketch, At the Railroad Cross ing'' with some elaborate scenic en- bellishments. The vitagraph has some good views in the moving picture line.
 Every act on the bill scored and the entire performance was pleasing in ev- cry way.
 Prices, evenings 10, 20, 30 cents; after moons 10, 20 cents; ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
vANDERBILTS TIPS

To Railroad Employees Were in Gold and
 Numerous.
 Within the last few days the conductors, trainmen and enginemen who manned the Vanderbilt special from New York to New port and return upon the occasion of the marriage of Reginald Vanderbilt to Mss Cathleen Nelson, have each received me- mento of the trip from Mir. Vanderbilt. The conductors and engineers were given $10 gold pieces, while the brakemen, firemen and parlor car porters were each given a 50 gold piece.
 Conductor Reynolds of the Shore Line, ford Junction to this city, after the mar riage, received a letter. from MT: Wander bilt's secretary Saturday, In which was in- closed the bright gold piece. It is estimat,. cd that the total of the gifts was about $200.
 Mr. Vanderbilt Is now abroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
AEnrmcr Strengthened Out.

"A man living on farm near here came in short time ago completely doubled up with rheumatism. hand ed him a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and told him to use it freely and if not satisfied after using it he need not pay cent for it." says c. P. Ryder of Pattens Mills. N. Y. "A few days later he walked into the store as straight as string and handed me a dollar saying. give me another bottle of Chamberiain's Pain Balm. I want it in the house all the time for it cured me-" For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
EXCITING RUNAWAY.

A large truck packed high with boxes and drawn by two large bay horses came near being demolished by the team running away yesterday after noon. The horses became frightened when near the cut on Wooster street, and dashed down the hill on that street near the old depot, turned into Satte street, barely escaping crashing into an open trolley car, the passengers of wcihch were greatly frightened for a moment. A doctor in light buggy perceived the runaway just in time to rein out of the way. The horses
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
NORTH HAVEN COURT.

In the North Haven court yesterday
 Justice Austin fined James Smith s7
 and costs for selling a glandered horse
 to Burton Hne of that town. The offense is a serious one and is
 the first that has been prosecuted in this vicinity for some time. F. P. Arvine of this city prosecuted and David E. Fitzgerald appeared for defendant ft Dr. Ross of this city testified that Smith must have known that the horse was glandered and under the law h should have killed 1t as soon as it was
 known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
INJUNCTION GRANTED.

George w. Hotchkiss, who claims the right to work the paint mine in West Rock park, will have to stoR all oper- ations. Judge Elmer granted yester- day the injunction the city of New Ha- ven asked to keep Hotchkiss away from the mine. It is likely that an appeal will be taken or suit brought, for counsel of the Westville man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
CITY COURT CASES.

in the city court yesterday Harry Kapsinoff, charged with assault, had judgment suspended.
 The quintette of Italian boys arrest ed in Westville for shooting crap were held until the first of September nisi on their good behavior.
 Edward R. Mccarthy and Joseph Moriarty were remanded for trial to- day.
 James F. Reed on a charge of breach of the peace had judgment suspended
 George Metcalf of New London had his case nolled. He was charged with non-suonort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
DAVENPORT CHURCH.

Forty first Annual Meeting and Reunion This Evening. The forty-fi annual meeting and re
 union of the members of the Davenport church, Wooster Square, will take place this evening. There will be a supper provided by the ladies at [ o'clock; to be followed by reports from the membership and the
 church work of the past year. large gath efing is exoected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
GREATLY ALARMED
nentIy Cured by chamberiHin's Cough Remedy.

MT. H. P. Burbage, a student at law, in Greenville, S.. G., had been troubled for four or five years with a continuous cough which he says greatly alarmed me, causing me. to fear that was in the first stage of consumption" MT.
 Burbage, having seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy advertised, concluded to try 1t. Now read what he says of it.:
 T soon felt remarkable change and after using two bottles of the twenty five cent size, was permanently cured..' Sold by all druggists. 5"5 :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26

Don't you think that prices are reg ulated by the law of supply and de- mand?"
 "No, I don't" answered Senator Sorghum, indignantly. If there was any such law as that the Trusts would have had it repealed long ago."-Wash- ington Star. ........-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
np pAKrp,s PAPER

A meeting of the Federation of Churches C. A. building at 10:3O o'clock yesterday morning. 4 paper was read by the Rev. Dr. Henry Baker of the First M. F. church. hls subject being Emerson" It was an address of unusual interest and was en- Enthusiastically received by his audience. In the course of his remarks Dr. Baker spoke of the great work that the Concord. poet had done and the help that his writings are and have been to the people of this country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
SAP and s4e CHAPEL STREET.

plunged up Crown street. the convey ance swaying from side to side of the road and at times looked as if it would be knocked to pieces. The team was stopped near the junction of Little Or ange and Crown streets. Luckily no one was hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
pS,it's '{'NPafer.

The Good Night horse kept the audi ence interested in the Riecobono troupe of equine wonders at Polls last night. This troupe have most inter- esting and original entertainment and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ESTATE OF WM. II. FOWLER CAUSES PROBATE LIQUIDATION.

Hearing to be Held on Thursday After.
 noOn-New Haven Man Declared a
 Acknowledgements Granted-City
 Court Cases-ActIOn Ina North Haven
 Court.
 Although the $2S0,0OO estate of Will liam H. Fowler, the former Dixwell avenue farmer, has been distributed to the heirs, there is still some trouble in the settlement. Deputy Sheriff George A. Stevens, who inherited $2O.O00 from the estate, was in probate court yes terday morning with former Postmas- ter Benjamin R. English, the adminis- trator Sheriff Stevens claims that certain stocks which were distributed to heirs should be entitled to dividends which accrued at the time the order was given to settle the estate instead of the money derived from them be- ing distributed separately. MT. SteV- ems was given some stocks which are affected. He wants Judge Cleaveland to give the administrator some instruc- tions in this matter.
 The hearing will come up before Judge Cleaveland Thursday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26

Tess-Gracious! I must be getting awfully old and homely.
 Jess~-Yes?
 Tess-Yes. Four girls know are go- ing to be married have asked me to be their bridesmaid. d.-Philadelph Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
VALE ,n4 HnNnRS-

Following are the men of the sophomore class at Yale who have received honor stands in elocuton and will declaim for a prize: $. R. Cook, B. Cowell, F.. W. Judd, A. R. Merritt, W. D. Myers and c F Wicker
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26

ON A REFORM SCHOOL COMPLAINT.
 Ayoung boy named John J. Malone was arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman complaint.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
ENTERI,AINME ENI s.
fIypcrion eheater.

The sale of seats for the single per- formance of Richard Mansfield in
 Julius Caesar" on Saturday night,
 May 30, at the Hyperion, opens at the
 box office tomorrow morning. This engagement is one of the most notable
 of the season, Mir. Mansfield is cele-
 brated not only as an actor but also for being one of the best stage direc-
 tors. The great production of Julius
 Caesar" rivals Mansfield's fine mount ing of "Cyrano," and it will be pro-
 duced in this city with all the wealth of scenic and property detail that marked it's production at the Herald Square theater, New York. There are but few prententious productions of Shakespeare's plays and there should be a generous appreciation of the ef- forts made by MT. Mansfield and his fine company to give an adequate pre- sentation of Shakespeare's great play. The curtain rises at p. m. sharp,
 Prices, $2, $1.5O, $1.
 George Clarke, who is to be the Capt.
 let of the forthcoming all-star Romeo
 and Juliet" revival at the Hyperion on
 Monday. June 1, was for twenty-five years the leading man of Augustin Daly's Stock company at Daly's thea ter in New York--the most famous or ganization of the kind in the theatri- cal history of this country. During that long tenure MT. Clarke played about all the chief Shakespearean roles, and many times appeared as Romeo to the Juliets of Agnes Ethel, Fanny Davenport and Ada Rehan.
 Frank C. Bangs, who will be seen as Montague Gather of Romeo) is one of l the veterans of the American stage. Though over seventy years of age, he 1 is still hale and hearty man, over six feet in height and as magniflcently erect as when, while leading man for Edwin Booth at Booths theater in New York, he was famous as one of "The Big Four"-Booth, Barrett, Davenport and Bangs-who made the memorable revival of Julius Caesar the most im- | portant Shakespearean undertaking | that had been seen up to that time, on the native stage.
 Ada Dwyer who is cast for Lady Capulet, mother of Juliet, is noted in | the profession for her extraordinary | ability in the stage art of makeup" "
 Miss Dwyer has played a wide range l of character parts. and in each has ! sunk her individuality so completely 1 that even her closest friends could not recognize her. Miss Dwyer's perform l ance of the Jewish mother in "Chil- l dren of the Ghetto was a striking ex-
 ample of her unusual facility with
 grease paints, and the other elements
 of the makeup box. The curtain rises
 at s p. m. shap. Seat sale Thursday.
 Prices $2. $1.50, $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
ADJUDICATED A BANKRUPT.

Joseph NJ. Uereg of this city was ad- judicated a bankrupt by Judge. Platt in the district court of the United States Saturday. The matter has now been referred to Referee Henry G. Newton of New Haven county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
COMING EVENTS

June 23-Convent of Notre Dame commencement exercises.
 tJune 23-Lecture, '"The Negro's Side of the Negro Problem" by Rev O. T. Walker, DID,. of New York.
 June 24-25- Grace Baptist church cnocert and fair.
 June 5-Irish-American A. 0. socia- bIe and dance.
 June 28- Sacred concert Gem opera house, Naugatuck.
 June 2s.-Ice Handlers union. No 316, outing and clambake.
 June 29.-Laurier Social club 3pri- vate reception.
 July 4-Brooklyn Athletic clubs J4th annual excursion
 July 18-Annual picnic and field day by White Rase Social club of Nauga- tuck and South End Social club of Waterbury at Naugatucz. Aug list Joseph's T. A society sth annual excursion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
GERMAN SPIES IN ENGLAND.
They Are More Familiar with the Topography of the Country
 Than EngIishmnen.

All the great nations require infor- nation about other countries which is not obtainable openly. For this req son the intelligence departments of the great military powers of the com tfnent are organized on a scale of cost and efficiency undreamed of in this con stitutional country, says the Cincin- nati Enquirer.
 In Russia the secret police employ a considerable. number of agents, both male and female, who are resid ents in Britain. Some of these paid agents, or spies, are people we'll known in so- ciety.
 The German system of secret serv- ice is conducted on much more soien- tific lines. German knowledge of Great Britain is more complete than of most Britons.
 Even every picture and work of art of any considerable value is known tothe German general staff, while the study of British topography, the mastery of ordnance maps, the knowledge of the lords, smithies, obstacles, population and high roads form the sub biect ofsex- animation by German officers, who are told off to the duty of acquiring full knowledge of the counties of the United Kingdom.
 me German agents in England, who are occupied in surveying the land with view to conting encies, are generally to be found in couples in the guise oi tourists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Co Continued strong, with tend- ency to hold higher; Minpesota patents, $4.30@460; winter straights $S.T0Q3. go; winter extras. $2,sO9315; winter patents. WHEAT-Active and higher on less ia. vorabie weather in the spring and winter wheat states and on snnall worlds ship 1nents; July. sSh@sSsac.; September. 604s9 RYEsteady; state. 5s.k@5se.. Q. i f.. New York; No. western, 6SAc., f. o. b., afioat
 CoRN-Advanced on cold weather and rains west; July, 57A05SAc.; September, oxTSSFirmer with other markets. but not active; track, white, state, 4S4469kc. track, white western, 43@46kc.
 PQRK-steady; mess. SIS. .SG1s75; fani- LXRDWouiet; prime western steam. 910c.
 guTTER- Steady; state dairy. 170ao. ; EGGS S-Steady; state and Pennsylvania extras, 1shc.i state and Pennsylyania firsts. 161H01Tc.; western extras, 161Rc-
 SUGAR - Raw steady; fair refining, 3Mc; centrifugal, S8 test, 8 1S-32c.; refined steady; crushed, 6.45c.; powdered, 495c.
 TURPENTINE-Firn at 50G5014c. E MOLASSES-Firm; New Orleans. st@ RIcE-Firm: domestic, 4A@7c,; Japan
 TALLow-Dull; city. 4M@5c.; country. HAY. Firm; shipping. So@s5c; good to choice. $1.2OQ1. .3S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
NEW METAL DISCOVERED.
A Compound of Aluminium and 1t Ii Proof Against Chemical
 Influence.

The Central Zeitung fuer Optik und Mechanik, of Berlin, states that a new metal has been discovered which will be put on the market under the name of neteorite. It Is a compound of aluminium, is just as light asaluminum itself, and proof against chemical in huences.
 At the same time it is extremely pliab1e, so that it can be used for pipes, wiring, horseshoes, and in all cases where brass is now used. Its weight is one-third of that of3brass and it's price is the same.