davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
THE WEEK AT ALBANY.
The Educational Bill the Principal
business at the Capitol.

Albany. Jan. 3l.-The present week has ie"ei
irlpcrtant new measures in sight Than last Week
Almost the only important bll that Is 20 be IN
rroarccd to-.ror-ow night is the educnuoha4
uuincatlon measure. which win be Introduced
lv Senator Merton j.. lewis This measure
promises 70 occupy TIE centre OF the stage TOT
she next few 6ayE its opponents have urged
that the bln should be amended In AZ least Two
,-esrec.s namely "a the section which }eGisiatae
The existing peCents cut o. Office and then pro-
xides for the rc-electIcn OF eleven OF The nine
teen by the Legislature. and in the section which
provides that the ffst Commissioners OF EeucA-
zion shall be elected by tn legislature
u has been ar-ued that the first OF these pro-
visions IS unconstitutional ard TIE second GER
tain 20 introduce rather than exclude politics.
ns well as leave opening for the charge o.
tnc0ns.stency-a charge which George ~. Ea1-
,ocr. the Democratic leader has already mace.
Nevertheless. as The Tribune announced this
morning. the present plan is 10 put the bin
through ga the course OF the week X VIZ oe
The first chance OF The session Tor party tactics
as the Democrats deliea 20 amer the hin and
then fEht Il IN the open.
Mayor NcCleHan's prompt acceptance OF Gov
ernor odeHs offer 20 help him with gas logisla-
lion may result In some new bin this week The
Miller bill discussed ia Sew-York as possible
solution, does not ind favor here. for its main
proposition is referendum On the question O.
municipal ownership OF gas and electricity IN
the city II allows the Mayor 20 appoint COM
mission 10 invest gate the subject Of gas supply,
IN The event OF a vote in favor Of Uunlclpa4
ownership but insists that 10 incInoer o. the
commission shall be opposed 10 nlnlcipsli OWL
ership. some bin simply providing for COM
mission to investigate VIII probably he presented
with the Mayors approval
5Tl7e-e ts li-fle fikelihood az any new excise
MEASURE his week As was printed IN The
Tribune this morning, lhere VIII probably De
trrr0rfaut conferences. which VIII subsequently
result in some excise measure. but not in the
No. fortnight There arc no important bills
as vet ready for vote and there is every promise
OF cont uuauce % the short SESSIONS ana lack OF
acff--ftv that have so FAR characterized the SEES
sion except in the case OF the educational meas
alre mentioned above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
DOG SAVES EoBLEMAN FROM GAS.
Wakes Nephew Of Duke Of Hamilton, Man.
eger Of Third-ave. Cafe.

Duke" Henderson nephew Of the Duk. OF
bafniitcn was saved from esphyxiatlon yesterday
f,ofIlns oy VIC. s1a 70 be the only cog that ever
lived n the Wsidorf-Astsr,a. FIenae-~o, - -,o,r
the manager OF Fishers rextaGzant al No ,rs
Third-aVe
Hencsrso-'s fun name Is William Hamilton Han
oerson he AID not set TO bed yesterday morn
ma oith late Early IN the morning there was
some trouble with the Eas and thu pines ~sn,lv,,1
NE Sig gas heater In Bendersons a5a-t-,e-t oxc-
'he fesi@urant were shut. a few minutes later
tne gas MAS turned On cgain- Henderson Continued
eo steel Sconscicus % hts danger unfn IA, ~.
@A.hsne1 ns ne gas and sprung % o. re-
De- lie was pra -ticaily unc-36scoI,s ~,
t-ot tifne anc the dog could not ~ ~ -. 80
Assts le.rins az HIM and the bed urtl t6e 49,
--."et wee turr 10 shrccs. Then 81. -. - a
~ ace With her sharp claws lintii - sss.-eS
slia rom ms st1ror. ne had Just gfre,.f6 S
. ,.i.s.- - t.oi ano open al before he feli ~,
tsits 90 the moor. A physician was sur, $780,
800 WIS some time before he could be resssei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
WILL SELL BOWEN PLACE AT AUCTION

The old Colonial house Brooklyn Heights
known the Bowen mansion is 20 be sold at
auction at the New-York Real Estate Salesrooms.
10 161 Broadway. Manhattan. Thursday. Feb
ruary IS. by order OF Edward b Bowen. Clarence
W. Bowen and Franklin p. Bowen. executors Of
the estate of the late Henry c. Bowen. who for
years conducted The Independent" The house.
which has deep portico. with massive white pill
lars is 6xlO1 feet and stands or plot 2c(xle0 feet
running between Willow-st. and Columbia Heights
n Clark-st The house faces Nilow-st and in the
rear fine old trees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01

the Tenderloin because McAdoo wouldn't stand
for his transfer. knowing him to be on the level
Certain men higher up in the department. how
ever are fully determined that he must GO and
think now that McAdoo may be beguiled into
consanting to the transfer when persuaded that
no Interior motives are suggested. Take a tip,
then. that Burfeind will be up among the goats
in very short order. The good old times have
come, and we are glad to see that il is to be
the same dear old tiger after ALL
Captain Burfeind when seen regarding these
runors, denied that police vigilance was to be
relaxed bit. Inspector Wash could not be
seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
SITE roR MERCY scar aAPT,sT c.,,,.o.

IMP A. Fayton ir- has sold Tor Angus, r2,,r-
20 ne Mercy Seat Baptist Church n. 10. n -
fhir+ve,,,o.,t re torth side ~ one-huncrea-a,d
A rss,,-- i ~, between nth aud I,enox -
e"areh Is 10 be erected on his plot AFes-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-29
PIPING II OFF

Billy Woods says that you cannot
size up a fight on form like a horse
race. You can't dope them out that
way" says Billy Look at the Cor
bett-Britt contest or a dozen others
and you'll find the form only mixes you
up. One man ticks another who has
knocked the stufting out of the man the
first fellow is to fight and yet the beat
en- man comes up and puts No. / to
sleep in the first round.
The way Of it is this: Some fellows
improve awfully fast when they get in
good hands and when they repeat
matches with men they were hardly
good enough for in the first place they
often give surprise parties"
This of course means that Woods
thinks Barry good enough to get away
with Kelly despite the latter's former
decision over Dave, but neither Woods
or Barry despise their opponent The
man who has whipped young Peter
Jackson must infallibly be treated
with respect and is not going to be
found an easy proposition.
The main event is scheduled to come
off about $3.50 tomorrow evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-29
4 MUSICAL PREMIER

When the estimates of Interpretation
are made after The Ahkund of Swat"
has had its premier it is safe to say
that of the people who see the piece,
those who have been i'm the habit of
seeing everything new when they 90 to
the mainland, will realize that Homo
lulu has some clever comedians among
the players who have helped amuse the
public this winter. And not only come
dams but as well condolences. and
that means much.
There is no character in the Ahkund
that calls for more consistent work
and gets it too, than the farmer. in
which that well known and versatile
impersonator, George c. Potter is to
be seen. Surely there is no other
which is clearer cut and will more
really tend to amuse
One of the growing fields of humor
on the American stage too is the part
of the Chinese. Henry Vierra, who
has been seen before in similar char
acterizations, will make of the wash
man one Of the factors for entertain
ment of the piece.
There are some of the really good
seats for the two performances stnl to
be had and the whole house will be fill
ed, according to the present outlook.
The piece will be i'm thorough prepara-
ton by next Thursday, when the pre-
mier will take place, and the produc-
ton promises to be an event in the
amateur circles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-29
MARRIED.

iAMILTON-BACON-At st. Andrew 8
Cathedral, Honolulu, Hawaii, at S
o'clock in the evening, April 2S. 1904
Miss Lillian e. NJ. Bacon, to Lieute-
nant Wesley X. Hamilton, Coast Ar
tillery U. S. A. Rev. T.. A. Simpson.
officiating. The bride was given
away by Judge Sanford B. Dole. The
maid of honor was Miss Giffard: the
best man was f. NJ Watson. The
bride wore a wedding dress of white
chiffon trimmed with pearl passe-
menterie, her veil fastened with cape
jasmines. The maid of honor wore
| gown of white null embroidered with
carnations. The bride carried a
bouquet of virgin lilies the maid of
honor carnations. The Cathedral
was handsomely decorated, scarlet
flowers being used largely as the dis
tinctive color of the groom's arm of
the service.
Following the ceremony at the
church, there was a reception at Kali
lana, Waikiki, the home of Mrs.
Claire f. Williams, cousin of the bride
The house was decorated in red and
white. Orderlies from Camp Nc
Kinley were on duty, and there was
a military air to the festivities. The
Hawaiian band was in attendance,
and played number Of selections in
Guiding the Mendelssohn wedding
march. Lieutenant Hamilton has Sc
cured an extension of his service at
this post until July /.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-29

tried and faithful workers by death
and ill-health, the association had como
on, and had done and is doing much
good work.
The exercises in the hall were closed
with prayer by Rev George /. Pearson
Following this refreshments were serV-
Cd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-29

these islands. DR.. Marques. w. a. Love
and G.. S. Desky rendered several selec-
tions as a trio on violin, guitar and
flute. Miss Gertrude Hall sang. The
General Secretary Henry G. Brown
made a very interesting and detailed
report showing that in spite of fnan-
cial difficulties and the retirement Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-29

be filled with music, refreshments and
social intercourse. As this is to be
the only regular meeting in the year,
il is earnestly desired that every mem
Der who can DO SO will be- present
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-29
MISSION CHILDREN's SOCIETY.

MISSION CHILDREN'S SOCIETY.
A grand rally of the Hawaiian Mis-
sion Children's Society will take place
at Pauahi Hail. Oahu College, on Sat
urday evening, April 30. The bust
ness meeting will open at half-past
seven o'clock, when reports viii be
read officers elected, and other bust
ness done The rest of the time will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-29

The thirty-ffth anniversary of the
establishment of the Young Mems
Christian Association was celebrated
by the Association last evening. The
principal address was given by Judge
Henry e. Highton. and was "a carefully
prepared and interesting discourse on
"Civilization and Christianity and
had much of interest and reference to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-29
YOKOrlIZO & KAsHIWABARA

CONTRACTORS for Stone, Cement
and woodwork. Black and White Sand.
Soil. Teaming and expressing. Fire
wood and Secondhand Lumber for sale.
House moving and raising.
Emma Hall, corner Beretania and
Nuuanu. Phone Blue 1911.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-08
4 Scotch story.

!b" following example of 3 quaint
ph;.osopi,ic Scotch character is related
in the Scottish American: The season
had lH"n an except .",uiiN li:s0 "lr for
farming. but ia y country cirlrcll uut
far from Arbroatli ne officials l!:..! re
solved. according to custom. 10 'iult the
annuh! harvest Thanksgiving service.
II MAS notccil that on Sat particular
occasion Mr. IohnStonc, a regular at
tcndant and pillar of the church. whose
crops had IniScrably failed, WAS not in
attendance The minister in the course
of the following week met Mr.. John
stone and inquired of him the reason
of his absence from church on suc!, an
important occasion. We'll. SIR" replied
MIR. .IohnStonr. IL dinrIi care ahoot al
rroachin' my Maker in Sl,cerit of sar
cuSll'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-08
A Trust Buster Needed.

The beef combine has turned the
screw another notch higher by discon-
tinuing the delivery of their products
to the local butchers. This will save a
large outlay for horses, wagons and
drivers to the trusts, but will email II
corresponding expense to the retail
butchers. The consumer. rs usual, will
pay the bills. and the Elizabeth (N. J.
Times says the butchers will raise the
price Of meat. Whether this action of
the trust is general or confined to New
Jersey is not yet apparent. but if the
beef trust can saddle it's expenses on
the retail butchers in New Jersey it can
and probably will make this same say
ing everywhere. The much belauded
injunction against the beef combine
that comprises the only effort Of the
administration against an industrial !
trust does aot appear to have any effect
upon its extortions. While cattle and
hogs have declined In price. the COM
bine still charges the same rate for
their products. and in New Jersey. at
least. the retail price Of meat is ad-
vancing.
Instead Of a broncho buster we need
trust buster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-08
Republican Editors Cra wit ~hiuR.

good many of the Republican news
papers are having to eat their first
words on the Panama complications.
For instance. the Omaha Bee before
its editor had learned that the admin
istration had formally recognized Pan
una said:
Before Uncle Sam recognizes a new
government in Panama he will have
to have some good evidenos. that a
substantial government really exists
There have been altogether too many
paper revolutions in South America
and also Central America to justify ac-
ton on n mere telegraphic demand
A day or two after this the Bee.
without even fguratively winking it's
eye. indorses the presidents hasty ac
tion as entirely proper in spite of the
fact that recognition was formally Civ
en- before government had been or
ganzed at Panama or officials for it
had been chosen.
These Republican organs if they eX-
l,cct to keep up with the STRENUOUS and
erratic course Of President Roosevelt
must be ready at all times to turn
some Very sharp corners and should
not take sides until given the tip from
the White house
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-08
Before He Was President.

The following was not written by
one of those "enemies Of prosperity"
against which the Protective Tariff
league rails. 1t appears in an account
Of the tariff Of denominations" written
by Theodore Roosevelt in his Life OF
Thomas II. Benton" We commend It
to some of his worshipers for their
prayerful considcra ton:
"Free traders are apt to look at the
tariff from sentimental standpoint
but 1t is in reality purely business
matter and should he decided solely on
grounds Of expedicncy. Political econ
omists have pretty generally agreed
that protection is vicious In theory and
harmful in practice. but II the ma jor
ity Of people in interest wish it and it
affects only themselves there is no
earthly reason why they should not be
allowed to try the experiment to their
hearts content: Tho trouble is that it
rarely does affect only themselves and
in 1878 the evil was peculiarly agyra-
waited on account of the unequal way in
which the proposed law would affect
different sections. 1t purported to ben
eft the rest of the country. but it un-
doubteGly worked real injury to the
planter states, and there is small
ground to wonder that the irritation
over it in the region SO affected should
have been intense"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-08
BEFORE AND AFTER.
lew Senntor Hanna Plays the Game
ASx Which He Is q Past Ma1ter.

N6t Which He Is q Past Ma0ter.
Before. the recent election in Ohio
enatOr Hanna was frightening the
oters by telling them of the awful
anic that would follow his defeat
he mere suspicion that the Democrats
aight win was, he said. responsible fo7
losing of mills then Should the Dem
Gratis win victories in Ohio and Other
tates he prophesied that great panic
would follow and that soup houses
would be rum erouS. It was unsafe. he
aid, to even suggest reduction Of
~ari1 duties.
Now that the election is over and the
business depression is growing more
,minous as hundreds of mills are clos
ng and hundreds of thouSa nds are ac
cepting wholesale reductions in wages
Senator Hanna bobs UP serenely to say
that
II have always contcndcd that the
laws of commerce are as positive in
their action as the laws of nature.
You cannot beat the Republican game
as played by Hanna and his friends 7.
is Il "heads win and tails yon lose
sort of game. If the weather is favor.
able. the crops good and the cuuntry
enjoys some measure of prosperity
when the Republicans are IN power w.
must give all the credit to tie Daalcv
tariff and Republican statcsieanshir
IL in spite of favorable weather and
good crops business deirressia;5 oec;;.s
while the q. O. T. is in control Just
Blanc II all on those old cuelIicS of
mankind. claws Of nature" ANA "lawS
Sof commerce" ard :Ar trick i~ dGnc.
md YOU ar" q s,;r" winner, unless the
Voters got on - Nour game.
a Neither Senator Hanna nor his 10
.pui,ican friend in ;he White Holsa
was born yesterday T@av une!"~sta'!
Ethe game OF politics and vii play il to
sfhp limit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-08

dleI in the same way. and more OK
posures may be expected In the near
future. The asphalt trust was manp-
ulatcd in a similar manner. and niany
uf tho railroads have been reorganized
on Il TX" basis but the receivers i'll
the railroad cases were friendly to the
wreckr"S. so no punishment of the rob
bers was attempted, and they were
allowed to get away with the SWag
The receiver of the asphalt trust WIS
not 50 conplaccnt, and General Greene.
the Republican commissioner of police
Of New York city, is being prosecuted
by the receiver with Il strong proha-
biIity that he will have to dis.or-re
sOnr of :l,c III gotten gains There
are a good many other trust magnntca
on the ragged edge and with hard
times coming on and business decrcas-
ing more Of the promoters Of these
overcapitalized corporations will be
taken into court and asked to explain
where all the money has gone. Thus
the quarrels of trust promoters over
the cold remains of some of the trusts
are doiIlS lllolH lliHH tOilNItSS VI pIcSi-
dent for 'publicity."
Tie pubic is not only swindled by
eXtGrt:anatp trust prices to enable divi-
d"ncs to ho paid on excessive capitai-
cation. but those who have been silly
enough TO buy trust stocks and bonds
find they have Il deprecated security
for tie gGeG nionry invested. II Fresi.
Il, Il =
No;ls in pushing 'p:lhlici1y" rs in some
other matters what q vast saving
might have been effected for the dupcs
Of Tie trl:sl Promoters,
He .;s>t congress passed a law for
publicity of trust transactions, provided
al :,l1aH Gf clerks ;lilti appropriated the
l"ency to ras' them. but left the option
of publication Of what might be dis
covered 10 ihe president. The bureau
6! corporations. under which the work
is bci.g carried on. has for months
been engaged Witil the large force OF
clerks IN U.HaVc!in2 trust transactions.
hut TIE president has not authorized
the publication of any discoveries that
have been n5;He. SO the public is still
Pay iIiS tlit' !IcF. bul Has FtCtlNt'ti no
protection. Probably .here will be no
exposure Of tie dcvio,!s ways of the
bad truss. until after the nHt:onal
election. rs the needs of the Repub-
lican party in the coming campaign
vii! require donations from the had
trusts. and holding over the heads of
the trust i!I:l lgll;atcs tie threat of cX-
posu-e of tlloir methods would be the
most eTcctiH" WAY of making them
donate literally to the Republican cam
pagn fund.
President Roosevelt has been posing
as the annihilator of the bad trusts,
but this protection of their interests
by not publishing their doin.s does not
substantiate the title Of the trust kill
er There be strange political happen
ings these days and more strange still
may be expected before the uext elec-
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-08
EXPOSING THE TRUSTS.
Court Proceedings, and Not the Fres-
fdent, Re~pOnstble For Publicity.

The exposure of the way the ship
Sbullding trust was wrecked by Schwab
Hand others has been shown up by the
sreceiver appointed by the court and
more than verified by the evidence ad-
Sduced at the court proceedings Re
|ceiver Smith characterizes the wreck
ing of the trust as IAN artistic swim
|nle" and recommends to the court that
The swindlers be prosecuted and made
10 disgorge.
Thee is not much doubt that other
Ieorporatio.:= and trusts have been han
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-13
ABOUT THE TIE STATE.
Items Of Interest cleaned From our
Exchanges.

Items Of Interest cleaned From our
Exchanges,
Representative James IT, Burke Of West
Rutland, has announced that be Is can
didate before the state Democratic eonyen-
tion for delegate to Sc Louis.
Seven persons were prosecuted ia Rut-
land city court during May under the no
license regime against 6s in May a year
ago, when the other part Of the loeal-op-
tion-lieense liquor law was operative.
a new granite quarry has been opened
by John MI Hazei 0f Newport, On barton
mountain. tits the FIRST granite quarry 10
be opened in that section Oi the state, al
though there IS an Immense amount OF
granite there. The specimens OF granite
that have been finished give promise Of
the development Of an excellent quality
for monumental work as well as building
stone,
Archie m Macarthur Of St. Adams 4
conductor Ii the employ Of the Central
Vermont Railway Co., was struck by an
engine in the Point St. Charles railroad
ysrds ct Montreal Friday afternoon, and
suffered the loss Of his right foot the. leg
being severed Just above the ankle. be-
sides severe injuries 70 his head and face.
He was carried to a hospital and lies there
now IN a critical condition. He was
about to board bis train when struck by
me engine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-13
EXEMpLIFIcATI0N OF THE STILL
AIARM

ALARM.
The people Of this city had an excel
lent opportunity Saturday night to see how
stlll alarm Tor fire would work, ana in-
cidentally they had chance to eongratu-
late themselves over saving close to 500.
The person in whose house the inclpient
FIRE started, had the sense not to ring in
the general alarm, but telephoned to the
central ire station. In response to this
telephone message the chemical engine
alone was taken to the fire, the eighty
members of the volunteer FIRE department
knowing nothing Of the fact And the
chemical was all that was needed, the
tilmes being extinguished easily. Had
the FIRE proved to be more serious, the
chief would have rnpg in a general alarm
and the remainder Of the department
would have been called. This case was
similar to very many other incipient fires
that have heretofore brought out the
whole department and the entire appara-
ius. The people can readily see the ad-
vantage Of the still alarm
Until a still alarm for fire has been per-
tected Il would be- great saving to the
city Il the telephone is used oftener Id
these smaller iires. The telephone ring at
the central IRE station IS 1861.