davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-09
ROOM
FOR SENATE
Will Meet in Upper Hall.
way of Capitol
Building.

The Senate of the Territory of Ha-
wall will hold it's sessions in the up
per hallway of the Capitol building
1t must not be concluded from this
bald statement of fact that the hon
| orabIe gentlemen composing that
august body will be compelled to sit in
the sight of the multitude, with Ter
ritorial officers having business on the
poloi generally passing along to dis
turb their deliberations at the sweet
will of the passers.
Not at all. The Senate will meet in
what is now the hallway, but in what
will be a very pleasant and fitting
meeting room indeed when the pres
ent plans of the Public Works Depart
ment are carried out
Senator Paul Isenberg called on
Commissioner Holloway yesterday
morning, and the matter of meeting
room for the Senate. already given Sc
rious consideration by the administra-
ton, was gone into at length. The
whole subject of a meeting place was
threshed out pretty thoroughly. Then,
in the afternoon, Commissioner Hollo-
way announced the determination to
put the Senators in the upper hall.
st have put men on the plans for
room today" Mr.. Holloway said. THE
meeting room will extend from the
front windows facing on the verandas
back almost to the head of the stair
way, and the Senate will have the use
of a part of the Secretary's room for
a committee room. Their clerk of the
Senate will have his office in the same
room off Secretary Atkinson's office
that he used at last session. The new
quarters for the Senate will be most
convenient, and the walls will be dead
ened so that the noise of persons pass
ing along the hallway will not dis
turb the debates. A passage way will
be left open along which to reach the
offices of the Attorney General and the
Auditor
The new Senate room will be about
fifty feet long by twenty-five wide, and
will therefore be larger than the quar-
tiers occupied at the last session. The
big front windows, opening on the up
per veranda, will also afford means
Of much superior ventilation. The
House, of course, will meet in the
throne room down stairs. as it did dur
ing the last session, and this providing
of quarters for the Senate removes all
apprehension that the Solons would
claim a room occupied by some one of
the departments, and compel a burden
some and expensive removal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-09
POLITICIAN
IS INDICTED
Grand Jury Makes Two
Charges Against Jim
Kupihea.

Although he was indicted twice by
the Territorial grand jury yesterday,
nevertheless big Jim" Kupihea was
not given a chance to play checkers
with his nose behind the bars of the
prison where he had served so long
and so efficiently as a turnkey. The
Indictment of big Jim" was the Gull
nination of all the investigation of the
alleged irregularities at the last cleo
ton on the part of the grand jury.
The warrants for the indicted mans
arrest were hardly more than issued
before Kupihea was formally arrested,
and at once admitted to bail in the sum
of $1,000.
There were two indictments against
Jim, the first charging that he had
gone to the polls along with four 9TH
ers-in other words as one of an or
ganization, contrary to the provisions
of the Statute-and voted in a body.
This is the famous RED Shirt brig
ade. of which it is charged that the
indicted man is a leader. The organi-
cation, apparently, was not large.
The second indictment charges Jim
with threa tening voters, thereby COM
polling them to vote otherwise than as
they would have done. This charge, it
is understood, relates to the so-called
numbered ballots and is therefore
the charge upon which Colonel Iau-
kea probably counts to make some kind
of showing in his contest of the dele
gates seat in Congress, which contest
Iaukea is quoted III one of the even
ing papers as saying that he would
commence at Washington. Whether
Iaukea will wait for the action of the
special Federal grand jury before be-
ginning his contest is not stated, but
inasmuch as the Federal grand jury
was called in his behalf he should wait,
as matter Of common politeness
There were six indictments handed by
the grand jury yesterday but only
those against Kupihea were of special
moment. Of the others, all of which
We're placed on the secret file three
We're ascertained from the arrests last
night to be against persons accused
of selling liquor illegally. The three
who We're arrested were M. S. Frietas,
M. G. Silva and a Japanese woman of
the name of Ito. All there were re-
leased upon the deposit of 5000 bail
Frietas and Silva, it was said in off,
cia1 circles yesterday, are old offend
erS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-09
CLOSE On
A CENTURY
"Mother" Parker Nine
tv-Nine Years OF
Age Today.

Mother Parker will be nlnery-hiiie
years old today.
Few lives have been so full of hon
ors as hers, and few have lived to see
their life work crowned as she has
N5arv Elizabeth Parker was born at
Branford. Connecticut, on December D.
1so5 and was married at Guilford,
Connecticut, September "a. 1882. While
she was still a girl, Mrs. Parker heard
in New York city lecture, given by
an eyewitness, descriptive of savage
life in the South Sea, islands. She at
once declared her purpose to become
missionary to those people, and she
kept to her purpose. The opportunity
came in 1888, when three families, aers
being among the number, were detach-
ed from the Hawaiian mission and sent
to Christianize the cannibal natives of
Marquesas. The experience was a
short one, but Mother Parker did
her duty while it lasteSp e
SINCE then, through thirty-seven
years of active life IN .Kaneohe and
thfrty-five years in Honolulu, she has
been mother to her people. bestowing
sympathy, good counsel and gifts, and
she has never lost faith in the ultimate
good outcome of problems of church
and state.
Mother" Parker's sight is failing
now, and it is difficult for her to get
about, but she has the best of care.
Mother Parker has had four child
req. and has many grand children but
only one son living. namely Rev. Hen
~ n. Parker, pastor of Kawaiahao
church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-09
A REQUEST FOR
FUNERAL FLOWERS

The undersigned respectfully solicits
and hun1bly requests. that the mem
bers of the ''Hooulu and Hoola Lahui
Society and also the members of the
Hawaiian Relief Society to con-
tribute and donate flowers, floral en-
blems, etc, towards the funeral cere-
monies of the late Liwai Makaina, who
was an ardent supporter and a will
ing helper to both of the above So
cieties when needed
His remains are at the undertaking
parlors of H. H Williams, Fort street,
and the funeral services will be at
p. M. this date. at said place
MRS. NIAU IAUKEA,
Member-elect of the Hooulu and Ho-
ola Lahui Society and of the Ha-
waiian Relief Society.
Honolulu, Dec. 9, 1904.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-09
ORDERED To
BEGIN WORK
Holloway Takes Next
Step in Insane Asy-
Ium Contract.

ct have written the contractors for
of the insane asylum, the Hawaiian
American Construction Company, a let
ter notifying them to proceed with
work on the building said Commits
siorer of Public Works Holloway yes
terday.
"And can they make the cement
blocks according to the specifications p
the Commissioner was asked.
t'WeIl, I suppose they can make
them
What was the nature of the letter.
Mr.. Holloway"
TT was a mere formal notification to
begin work.
What the next step will be nobody
seems to know The matter was un-
derstood to be in the Governors hands
yesterday, but there was no indication
from the chief executive of the Terri
tory that any decision had been reach
edit it is up to the Governor to make
a decision. Mr.. Holloway. however,
had said several days ago that he
would give the Hawaiian-American
Construction Company time to hear
from Mr. Amweg by the steamer Sono-
ma, and the time given was up on
Wednesday. The notice to go ahead
with the work probably follows fail
ure to hear from the contractors as to
what Amweg has accomplished.
I'VE have received no notice from the
Commissioner of Public Works to go
ahead with work on the insane asylum
contract to-day said Mr.. Wilmington,
speaking for the contractors last night.
1.-THE matter is in the hands of the
Governor. That is all we care to say
concerning it at this time
1t was nearly five O'Clock in the aft
ernoon when Mr.. Holloway said that
he had sent the letter to the contract
ors. so it might well not reach it's des-
fination until to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-09
EXAMINING BOARD
FOR NEW LAWYERS

Hitherto candidates for license to
practice law in the higher courts of the
Territory have been examined by one
or more of the Justices of the Supreme
Court. A committee of the bar will
henceforth conduct such examinations,
as witness the following order by the
Supreme Court yesterday promulgated
ct is hereby ordered that Henry E.
Cooper, Arthur A Wilder and Robins
B. Anderson of the bar be, and they
are hereby. appointed a committee to
examine applicants for admission to
the bar of the Supreme Court of the
Territory of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-09
Chinese Fair Posters.

The studio of Mr.. Schultz and the
rooms of the Art League were the
scene yesterday of great artistic
achievements-the posters and calen-
dars for the Chinese fair.
Honolulu is not an easy place to
gather materials of novelties in the
way of advertisements. but the
placards after passing through many
hands are satisfactory.
Four dozen large cardboards receiv-
ed first coat of green paint. then a
border of purple papers was glued on.
In one corner was placed a picture OF
a Chinese matron, and opposite a pink
Happy New Year" placard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-09

A son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. NJ. Ke-
ahinui of Waialua, attending Iolani
college, was reported improving yes
terday after an operation for appen-
dicitis performed by Drs. Taylor and
Hodgins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-09
To Japanese Consul, Honolulu:

Washington, D. c.. Dec. g.
To Japanese Consul Honolulu
Port Arthur beseging that the bombardment
the Russian ships Wednesday fruitful and
effective fell the Palada the Pobieda
The Peesviet fire p while the Pobieda hed
of the Port Arthur naval artillery
hill Wednesday afternoon
the submerged evenly sternwak
parenty resting bottom the Pobeda listed considerably
and her hull below the line exposed the
HIOKI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-09

The usual fortnightly dance will be
given tonight at the Moana Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-09
READ THE ADVERTISER
BLACK SEA FLEET WILL
NOT Go TO THE ORIENT
Probably Finding it impossible to Pass the
DardanelIes, the Gar Has Decided
to Keep Ships at Home.

ST PETERSBURG Dec. Russians will not send the
Black Sea feet to the Orient.
WASHINGTON D. c., Dec 8-Iapan accents the invitation
take the conference Hague provided the
conflict
Washington, D. c. Dec.
To Japanese Consul, Honolulu:
The commander of the naval artillery corps at Port Arthur
ports at Thursday that the
ships follows The Peresvet
the Revsan the Pobeda upper deck
heeng to sde the Bayan taking fire.
alongside the of the
Our bonbardent Thursday has principally
three latter ships
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-08
Building Lots For Sale.

o. Delaware Ave. and Penn Street. All
these lots are high and water good. Can be
mad unreasonable rices. For particulars APP
ply to ASA G.. TURNER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-08
Spring Suits

By the thousands, new.
fresh and beautiful, placed on
our tables for your inspection.
$3.50 buys a surprisingly
good suit, as good as some
offered as bargains for $40
IN other stores. For $3.50
Mems and Youths Suits Of
serges, homespuns, cassimeres
a nd cheviots. Union made
and nell made.
$3.50 Mems and Young
Mems Suits that are actually
priced twelve dollars else
where. These are thibets,
crepe weaves, serges, unfnish-
ed worsteds, c~assimeres home-
spuns, worsteds and others.
Union made and yell N0de.
SO. Probably so styles OF
as good suits as any oneneed
want to wear. Light shades
and dark shades, all the neT-
est weaves and colorings.
You'll get no better suits in
any other store under $3.50.
Union made and 7oeH made.
SI2 Suits of fine worsteds,
thibets, diagonals, homespuns
and others, lined with princess
serge and venetian cloth that
looks like silk and wear like
iron. We are proud of this.
line and we would like you to.
see them, they are better than
most of the fifteen dollar suits
shown elsewhere. Union
made and aUeH made.
$3.50, SIS. $I6-5 so. Good
! choice in each line; better
than you can get any where
else for the price. Union
made and gOeH maae.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-08
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, P R 8, 1904.


The Democratic state convention to
elect delegates to the National Conven-
ton in st. Louis will be held in Tren-
ton next Thursday, 18th. Two dele
gates from each of the ten Congression-
al districts, and four at large will be
elected to attend the national conven-
ton at st. Louis: Senator James
Strimple is spoken of for one of the
delegates from the Firt district. John
A. Smith, state committeeman, of
Camden, who endorsed VIM. J.
Thompson, and was the leader in elect
ing JOS. E. Nowery Mayor, is a candi-
date for delegate. He is a Hearst
boomer. His opponent is VIM. J.
Thompson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-08
S. R. LEAP g. SONS COUNTRY STORE ITEMS
Without Square Dealing There Can BE No Confidence.
GROCERIES,
We Aim ~

We Aim -
To give close attention to
Prices; to Sell only Good
Goods and to have a Tidy
Grocery Department. In
the near future we are going to
take up the Tea and Coffee
subject with you. In the mean.
time call and get a Free Sam
pie Of any of our Teas or Cof-
fees, and make a study of quail
ity in this line.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-08
Who Shall Be The Candidate /?

The election of delegates to the ma
tional conventions is drawing near.
From present indications. President
Roosevelt will get the Republican NOM
ination without a contest.
The greatest interest centers in the
Democratic nomination. Now that
MI. Bryan has been eliminated, some
are discussing the popularity and adj
visibility Of Grover Cleveland or some
one Of his principles. Below are a few
quotations on that question.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-08

Own Your Own Homes While Young
Building lots for sale on the lower side of FL
vim Avenue SO per foot. Payable by the month
or on your own terms. Deed will be given
when paid for. Good water and dry cellar.
11-8 HENRY BARBER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-08
Delaware Doings.

The Delaware Society of Colonial Wars
has elected Judge Gray Governor; Judge
&c. Grubb, Deputy Governor; Colonel
Henry A. du Pont, Lieutenant Governor;
Willard Hall Porter, Secretary; g. L.
Ward, Assistant Secretary; William H.
Swift, Treasurer; Chancellor John R.
Nicholson, Chancellor; Judge Edward G.
Bradford, Historian; John H. Rodney,
Registrar; DIR. Hiram R. Burton, Surgeon,
and Rev. Joseph Brown Turner, Chap
lain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-08

GA United States senator, speaking
of the Mckinley bill, said that he had
submitted the bill to the manufactures
of his state and had found that in every
instance but one the schedules had been
prepared by the manufacturers them
selves. Having made the laws and laid
the taxes on the people these manu-
facturers have contributed to campaign
funds and these campaign funds have
been used to corrupt the politics of the
cOuntry.1
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-08
Died

STEWARD-In Harrisonville, Lower
Penn's Neck township, Salem County, N.
j., Joseph Rushing Steward, son of the
late Joseph and Sarah Steward, in his
10Th year.
SHARP-In Salem, N. J., April 2, 1904.
Charlotte A. Sharp, wife of Mayhem S.
Sharp, aged 55 years.
MARION-In Lower PENIS Neck, N.
j., on March 10Th, 1904, Annie J. Marion,
wife of James w. Marion, aged so years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-08

80.
1904, at Elmer M. E. parsonage by the
Rev. J. i. Sechirst, Charles X. White, of
Phoenixville, Pa, and Hanna w. Sum-
merrill, of Woodstown, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-08
west JERSEY I sEAsEssE RAILROAD
On and after october 9th, 1908.

, On and after october 9th. 1908.
trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows:
For Philadelphia, SIS. $50, IFS. 7.S2, 7.43, $50,
S.29, GIL. 1902. LIZ A. NJ; Los. liz, 800,
49, s. IS, as vel S.el, - S.o1; S-s SSn d;lS; le22 and
A. NJ; sos, $50, 5.5l, 6.2s. and HAP. M.
For GlaSSbor0, 6.44, S.24, S.4S, 9.02, 1904, and
l1.S2 A. M. u IS, 206 saturday only), SS
ll.l2 p. NJ. u p night, week days. Sundays
S.3l A. NJ: 5.3l and 1882 P. M.
For Swedesb0ro. 6 46, SIS, lbs A. NJ. 2.02. asa,
Sl2 !0S z. N; weekdays. Sundays, SIS A.
For Vineland and MflviIle, 6 "A, s.2A. and COZ
Am. 1928. 337, 5.4S, 7.02 P. NJ. weekdays.
Sundays, $50 A.. M. 5.Sl p. NJ.
For Maurice River and points ON the Maurice
River Branch, S.24 A. NJ. 1898 and 5AS p. M.
week days. Sundays, 5-3I p. N:
For Sea Isle City and Ocean Cit. SOFA. MSS
For Cane MAY. S.o2 4. M; SS7 P. N. week
DAYS. Sundays, S.31 and 9-22 A. NJ.
Fer Atlantic City, S.4 A. NJ; S.G p. NJ. week
days; MA nas a S.Sb "A, n snd oSl I; NJ D
NJ. weekdays Via Swedesboro, Sac. SIS,
lI.3 A. NJ. 2.02 4.34 n 6.l2 P. M. week
days, sundays, S5sA M. COL P M.
and 6.32 p. NJ weekdays. Sundays, 8.3l A
NJ. and $50 P. NJ.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury., 6.l2, rs
8.24. $50, $40, 9.25, l1.00 A. M. 1900 noon ;1.S0
go SdS' S25 s 49s, 49, 500. 20 So. 10. s2s
days, soc, s.2oA. M; 1880. 500. $50. and
Leave swedesboro for woodbury.. SIS, 7.@
days. Sundays. 742A, NJ; A& P. n.
For time tables and further information apply
to Ticket Agent at the station. ,oon
y. General Ms SMhaRns1snerr. Pass,r frame al Manager
GEO. w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-08
fF.YoU WANT a FENCE


that IS cheap, strong, neat, durable and recommends itself.
examine that made at Mount Holly BY the N. J. Fence Co.:
10000 feet being now in satisfactory use. Made OF galvanized
steel wire intsrwovsn with cedar pickets, generally stained
red. It will turn any stock, poultry, boys, 90. 1t win not SAD
when properly stretched. Piokets cannot be pulled out and
needs no board under II. Posts may be from 10 to l6 n. apart.
Prices are from s TO SIC. per n. Liberal term TO agents.
Descriptive price list sent on application.
-THe NEW JERSEY FENCE co., MOUNT MOLLY, MI
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
Merchandise for the Orient.

The steamer Siberia sailed yesterday for
Hongkong via Honolulu, Yokohama and Ma
nila with general merchandise cargo valued
at $500 exclusive of treasure, TO be dis
tributed as follows: For Honolulu. $6676; ia
pan, s1sS, ,T29 China, SCI. 80; Philippine ISL
ands. S55, 500: East Indies $2303 Korea, S1673;
South Africa. S1T5. The leading exports were
as follows:
To Honolulu-1O, 600 lbs sugar. 235 pkgs fresh
fruits 90 pkgs potatoes. II crts onions, 10 cs
wine 8 pkgs table preparations, l3 pkgs cleo
trical supplies 20 bdis oars, pkgs dry goods.
To Japan-20 os9 lbs sugar. 2242 lbs butter,
sorted canned goods 1o7s lbs IA cs cheese;
251T lbs ham and bacon. q pkgs groceries and
152 pkgs table preparations 300 lbs beans, 496
lbs nuts 80 cs whisky. $3.50 gals wine, 800
lbs raisins 331 rolls 25 cs leather, 525 bxs
soap, 700 cs alcohol II cs boots and shoes, IL
100 lbs pig lead 232 pkgs machinery 321. 533
lbs tan bark 1Oi pkgs electrical supplies, Il
pcs structural iron. 1880 bdls bar steel. 1oo
1I3. 600 lbs soda ash 140O lbs potash. 10 es
tinfoil. % bales duck, 29S pkgs bicycles and
sundries SO pkgs rubber goods. is cs paints,
rs cs cement, 800 crts roofing material.
To Philippine Islands-TJ0 bbls -four. 231 cs
whisky 500 casks bottled beer, $3.50 lbs lard.
Is SIS lbs bread. II. .123 lbs beans. 12,ISo lbs
cs meals "a pkgs table preparations, 902 cs
assorted canned goods, 90 cs baking powder
20 pkgs groceries and provisions. cs honey.
500 ms ralsins so pkgs paste 800 kegs sauer-
kraut 1900 lbs Goldfish, l2,5o4 lbs bacon, 80 cs
frozen oysters. $3.50 lbs coffee. 645 lbs cheese.
1 LIQUORS.
cs rubber hose. 4s cs boots and shoes. 80
pkgs wire. IS pkgs plumbing material. pkgs
electrical supplies ca pkgs machinery. cs
arms and ammunition. so soap. pkgs
wagon material 314 pkgs paper. IL lbs paper
bags. 16 cs typewriters IL pkgs dry goods
To China-9500 bbls -four, T22S lbs beans,
35. $50 lbs cheese. e39O lbs ham and bacon 800
lbs Goldfish 3460 lbs dried fruit. 29I ,O62 lbs
dried hsh. 3l4 cs assorted canned goods. IL
pkgs fresh fruits 23 pkgs table preparations.
1743 lbs peas 22So lbs Is meals. $500 lbs
pearl barley II cs salad OIL 4s cs canned sal
mon. a pkgs groceries and provisions 5I6 lbs
chocolate 1OO cs whisky, 2+00 lbs so cs to-
bacco &C lbs ivory, l pkg machinery. pkgs
dry goods 13 cs boots and shoes, pkgs drugs,
l cs firearms
East Indies-5T cs canned salmon. 240 gals
wine 3ai cs assorted canned goods. 1440 lbs
meals 90 pkgs groceries and provisions, 25 es
honey. 1 pcs steels
10 Korea-2S pkgs groceries and provisions
34l lbs tobacco. pisgs electrical supplies, 3
cs soap. 1 pkg machinery, 80 pkSs paints.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
Arrives From RUSSIAN Port

The steamer Redondo, Captain Krog.
arrived yesterday, 2015 days from the
Russian port of Petropaviovski with a
cargo of furs valued at $3.50, 1000. The
Redondo is under charter to the Kam-
chatka Commercial Industrial Com
pany, a Russian fur-trading organiza-
ton, for which Roth, Blum & Co. are
agents at this city. This company's
steamer Kotik was seized by the Japa-
nese at the opening of hostilities. The
barkentine Behring, another of its yes
sells, was lost, and as the furs had to
be collected and the various stations
supplied with winter stores the Re
dondo was chartered for these pur-
poses. She VIII make another trip.
bringing back the seasons catch of
sealskins. Before the war the Russian
company bought all supplies at Yoke
hama and shipped its furs through
Japanese agents to London.
Baron Nicholas Bruggen, the man
ager at St. Petersburg of the Russian
company, who left here on the Redon-
do, was a passenger on the return trip.
as was Captain G.. Wildemann. former
commander of the captured Kotik, who
accompanied the expedition as a pilot.
Victor Vogelman, Russian mining en-
gineer. who is on his way to st. Peters
burg, was also a passenger on the Re
dondo.
The Redondo's voyage from here was
boisterous in the extreme. She was
fifteen days getting as far as Dutch
Harbor On the return trip she came
from Dutch Harbor in nine days.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
Iives Risked From Habit.

The man was walking at a moderate
gait, apparently n no great hurry.
when he reached the corner. He had
leisure TO pause there 10 look after a
pretty woman. Then he started across
the street. Two wagons. a cable car
and a fire engine were coming and the
man quickened his pace. He could have
stopped 10 let them pass. but he had
no time TO spare now. He lodged in
front Of the two wagons and found
room 10 wait for the cable car TO pass.
But he couldn't wait; he had suddenly
been deprived OF all leisure. He esti-
mated speed and distance at a glance.
bOlted in front OF the car, continued
wildly across in front OF the engine and
reached the opposite side Of the curb on
the run. He was in desperate haste or
he never would have taken those
chances. Any one could see that. But.
once safely across. he stopped. turned.
stuck his hands in his pockets and
stood watching the fire engine until II
was out Of sight. Then he went leis-
urely about his business, again having
ample time for all he wanted to do
Brooklyn Eagle