davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-15
Annual Exhibition BY the
Cadets and a Musical
and Dramatic Pro-
gramme.
THREE NIGHTS PERFORMANCE
Special ST. Patrick's Features
Each Night The Per-
formers and Projectors.

The annual entertainment Of The bsys
Of The Catholic Institute, connected with
St. Mary's parish. is to take place 10
night, tomorrow night and Friday night
The Rev. B. Henry Ter Woert viii pre-
side Vocal music viii be under the IL
reetion Of Mrs f. Newman, organist
Rev. Father B. Henry Ter Woert, rector
Of the parish, VIII preside. Mrs =.
Newman will render piano selections
each evening and the ehancel choir or
st. Mary's church viii sing All Hail 70
st. Patrick Tonight E. Nccaarey WIN
recite "A Brave Boy J. Shaw will
deliver the same recitation to-mor-
row night. On Friday evening ].
Alefnerney viii recite Vacation Trpu-
bles." On each evening the Catho-
lie Institute Of Cadets win give an *
hibition Of military TACTICS, including
manual Of arms, silent diill and bayonet
exercises. This drill win be given By
w. Clancey as captain, ]. Griffin and
u ,ToDsrol, q, lia,,ta,,a,,.s, = 44a.sa-
g Ba.rsr ma Konnedv .srvsa,,,s
n ueneban nil,on aed j o,ran.
nan eorno,.sls e Rolan ana sfav
tin as color sergeantS, ]. shEgrne. J.
atni,;n. 3 usets+ u rvneb : KsI,x
/ carrou = E.lsw csssals ? nss
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The Jersey City news., 1905-03-15
A BILL SERVING
TWO MASTERS
Republican Equal Tax Mea-
sure Seeks to Blind the
People Without Of
Tending the Rail-
roads.
HAMnL's VAIN PROTESTS
Democratic Leader Points
Out the Weakness OF the
Bill Which Dufaeld Ad-
mits Only Affects
Second Glass
Property.
HAMll's VAIN PROTESTS
espseial to .erhe Jersey city Nsws.,,l


Special to '.The Jersey City News.'')
TRENTON, March Is, 1905. That
the Republican majority in the Legisla-
ture intends to adopt an equal tax meas
slre that viii be acceptable to the rail-
road corporations and at the same time
carry out the pledges made in the Re
publican platform, was demonstrated in
the House of Assembly yesterday after
noon, when Leader Dutiield called mp
his equal tax bin known as Assembly
bin No. j and moved that it be passed
on second reading in an amended
FORM
The Democrats. led by minority leader
Hamill, tried unsuccessfully to get their
amendments inserted in the bill by strik-
ing out the first Of the six sections of
the Dutield bill and insert in lieu there
Of the provisions of The Democratic bill
Drawn BY Senator Miniurn of Hudson.
'fis piec'pst''tsu 'ne ''ie' sA'l i'iiSii y
the SESSION ID Whieh party iines We're
closely drawn. Leader Duffield made the
point o. oraef tnat 'he amendment OIL
tered py MI. hainii WAS not gefmahe to
ne bHl, becalise i included an classes
q ralireaa property whereas the Dii
ander consideration referred only to see
ond class rallroad properly
me Speaker ruled that the amend
ment was IN ofaer.
Mr.. Hamlli then argued that the Dur
fleld bill dld not go Tar enough. lie re-
called the promises made IN the plat
forms Of the State conventions Of both
parties last September The object Of
his amendment, he said, was not only to
tax second class railroad property. but
to tax the main stem as well, equitably,
and in all the counties of the State
His reason for offering his amendment
was that the Judiciary Committee had
not seen fit TO report the Democratic bill
that had been introduced by him.
Mr.. Dufiield replied that the rules of
the House provided remedy for Mr..
Hamill if the judiciary Committee had
been derelict in reporting the bill, and
had not treated him fairly in this mat
Ter. The amendment, he maintained,
was not germane to the bill under CON
sideration. Mr.. Hamills bill had not
been demanded from the committee by
a single member Of The legislature except
its anthor. Is to the promises made by
The Republican party III their State con-
yention, Mr. Duhield said that they
would be faithfully kept. Both political
parties he declared. were pledged to the
PASSAGE Of the bin under consideration,
and it ought 10 he passed without dis
senting y9tt. There would be great
peril iacuFred ii tie amendment Of Mr..
Ha1aifl s'iould 'e adopted. he said.
sir. Hamiii said that Mr.. DuHield had
sransgressfd parliamentary rules and
had inissatad iile facts. He had moved
70 strike Out and insert, which was in
effect motion g amend and was in
aeeer'i'ince With parliamentars proceed
nre- lie defended his previous rerfarks
,-..,...,+. 49, r. 4,
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-15

,onl.a5 tbot ~, I.onnhi;eans had tbe
votas ana conrav. y nass the Dnfticla
i'm
-
,
taas,.aaa IN
M. ,.,..,,,. ,.,.t.,.s
~, ma. ,.,,,.. s, So. s cons,
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,.. s. 49,
s ~. -. ,z,.,;,., go 3
aaa,,;, ,,,a ~ af,,,
,f.a. f',.,,,. ..,.I,,..,.. ,+s.oan III
r,,,e;ala Nh H. a,,,,ai 3 ,ato ,eos
ta,en on IS, a,,,,,,,o..,,ts o,f.raa i, the
namocso,s ri,ar ,ork a.fso,sa II :
49, : i $ d ,., a pa.,,,,,;.
cans doayea ,l,s ;ssne - resra iui,g from
votin.
Detern,;nod & s.bt i tbo and Mr.
Han;,l oe.raa anotbor on,en,,,oant .ad.
inc II tle end of section one of tbe hin
other ntovisions which wore 4 i'm. w;tb.
tbe Democratic ,,eosnre st;ll s. tho
hands Of The judiciary Committee. He
said that the purpose his amendment
Vas to define what was meant by the
main STEM Of railroads and the proper
method Of taxing ii.
Leader Duffield again objected to the
Hamiil amendment He said that the
object desired by Mr.. Haqnill could be
accomplished by introducing bill for
that purpose.
LET Mr.. Hamill do as he has done
in preparing the bin under considera-
ton he said. sand his object might Be
gained,
The Republicans again stood bv their
leader and voted fbe Hanill amendment
down.
Mr. Hamin then presented another
amendment which was designed 10 in
corporate parr Of his original bill .nto
the Duffield act. This amendment was
also lost. 12 10 40
Mr.. Hamill offered one more amerd,
ment. although AZ he remarked the Ease
was hopeless. excent in ,be wav cf mr.
-,
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-15

Egbert Seymour and John ]. Heayey.
the leading aspirants for the Democratic
nomiAation for Sheriff, are engaged in a
canvass that is bound to tell on the
health of one or the other, if not both
before the campaign opens next Fall.
Scarcely night passes that they do not
attend from one TO half dozen paphc
gatherings. They are ~ great ueihaiu
at patriotic and charitable meetings. any
thc tickets that are being showefed oh
il,cm FOR balls. picnies aud outings are
reducing the sizes Of tleir RESPECTIVE
bank accounts. As there is no indication
that either VIII withdraw from the coii-
test prior o the primaries i can be mn
aainel how pressitlg viii be Their time
when the actual tight takes place.
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-15

AssembiymanS Scott has set the Fagan
administration guessing. His inuoduc-
tion Yesterday Of bin giving the Board
of Aldermen authority TO appoint Board
of City Hospital Trustees was a big sur
prise. 1t is slap At the Mayor ana
coming as it did from d Republican As
semblyman. wonder was expressed Ey-
cry member in the administration, from
the Mayor down, is trying TO find ont
what Assemblyman Scott is driving at
There is also speculation as to who is
back of him in the matter. # the bill
becomes law control Of the building
of the new City Hospital will be taken
out Of Mayor Fagan's hands.
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-15

Newark's Common Council is not dis
posed to favor the bill pending in
the Legislature giving the mayor abso-
lutte control over contracts and supplies
furnished the city. The bill provides
that no contracts shall be made or bills
paid without the approval Of the mayor.
The Common Council considers that this
would give the mayor altogether too
much power. as it would place every
municipal department at his mercy. As
the bill also applies to jersey City, it
will be closely examined by the mem
hers of the Legislature from Hudson be
fore ii receives their votes.
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-15

After a Of wrangling, in which
Prosecutor Detective John Graham
and Edward Mitchell were participants.
the Bergen Republican Club at its last
meeting decided to honor a bill for May
or Fagan's portrait, which adorns the
wall of the club house. Some of the
members. among Gem Graham didn't
think the club should pay the bill, while
Mitchell insisted that ii was in duty
bound to do 50. Mitchell won out, but
only after big fight.
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-15

After the psftps or etfsr serious illness
5set4S ssssaEaFss.R 4 ~ sss<s 1o take
% s&1H ~ 4apsxxs a. snsaess.
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-15

Admirers of Mr.. Heaxey have formed
an organization under his name. They
will give a bali in Elks' Hall Friday
night, and i is not improbable that Mr..
Seymour will be 9ne4 4of the guests. Not
to be outslore by the IIeaveyites, the
supporters of AIr. Seymour have also orr
ganized a club, and Arlington Park. in
Bayonne. has been engaged for July 3,
when a monster picnic will be held.
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-15

Street cleaning contractor Henry
Byrne has just returned from Florida,
where he spent the winter. He is anx-
ious to get to work cleaning the streets
in accordance with the provisions of his
contract. but until the snow and ice are
removed he will no; be able to start in.
What is needed in this city is a suffi-
Gent appropriation for street cleaning SO
that after each fall of snow 1t would
not be necessary to wait until Summer
came along before work could be done
on the streets.
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-15

It has developed that former Surveyor
Smith, of Bayonne, who was found dead
in bed, committed suicide. There are
men in Bayonne who say that former
political associates threw him. and for
no good reason, and that this worried
him a good deal. After he had resigned
and man from New York State, prac-
tically unknown ii Eayonn- get his
place, the former surveyor, it is said,
told ssme trut aaool lie nelhcds of
Bayonne politicians.
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-15

Tie Pontiac Club, Il peipnssiltic orS
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-15
MERELY
MENTIONED

1t seems strange that the bill provid
ing for the increase Of salary for the
members of the police department. should
go all the way to the Governor without
any objectionable features being discoy-
cred. The men back Of the bill, not tile
Fatrolmen's Association but the Repuh-
lican politicians who had pledged their
word that it was satisfactory and wosld
meet with tlle Governors approval, must
have known while the measure was
pending that it was doomed to the fate
it met Were the Republican politicians
sincere in their support? This is a.
question the members of the Patrolmen's
Association are asking. II will be re-
called that Chief Murphy. before the
bill was introduced. said it would not
become i law. Evidently lie knew what
lie was talking about The programme
now is to have the Patrolmen's Asso-
citation submit a new bill to Chief Muir
ply for his Endorsement, then to have
it approved by the Police Board, and
afterward O. KID by Colonel Dickin-
son. Some Of the patrolmen, rather than
do this would prefer that there should
be no further effort to pass the salary
increase bill The Republicans, whose
purposes the Patrolmen's Association
served, failed to keep their promise. and
the conservative men on the force are
not inclined 10 90 TO them for any fur
ther fayors in view Of recent events.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24

7 half believe that there's a skeIe-
ton in the KI=Smore's closet" Il
shouldn't wonder. one day when Kiss
more took me home with him unexpect-
eddy TO dinner. 7 thought I heard il
throwing things at him out in the
kitchen. Elk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24
GOLF DOINGS Ar
HALEIWh LINKS

The Haleiwa Golf Club has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: DR.. H. Wood, President; J. NJ
Orme, Vice President; H. johnson, Sec
rotary, and John Little, Treasurer
The club is in a very prosperous con-
dition and can boast of d membership
of twenty-five.
The conditions of the game existing
at Haleiwa were thoroughly gone over
and everything possible will be done
to popularize the game there. Mr. Bid
good, manager of the hotel, informs the
club that they are not going to spare
any expense in fixing up the links. I'M
provements in the way of new trees.
better greens and holes are going to
be made.
On Sunday an open medal play tour
nament viii be held. There will be three
prizes up for the winners. The prizes
will be in the form of stein, club and
balls.
E. Q. White and DR.. Wood will play
off their tie for the challenge cup. This
event is creating much interest. If
Wood wins it means that the cup will
remain in his hands for good. There
is also the club rivalry. "a Wood be-
longs TO the Haleiwa Club and White
TO the Manoa Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24
THE BILL To DREDGE
HARBOR PASSES HOUSE

The following cabIegram was receiv-
ed by Governor Garter yesterday after
noon:
WASHINGTON. February 23.-Four
hundred thousand Honolulu harbor
passed the House.
(Signed) KUHIO.
This is timely, in view of the fact
that the N1anchuria on her last trip
could not enter the harbor, laden as
she was, because there was not suf-
fictent depth of water, and the more re-
cent case OF the Korea not nearly so
deeply laden. which actually ran
aground in the fairway Truly. it is
time Congress did something for Ho-
nolulu harbor
7 consider this one of the most i'm
portant matters before Congress with
reference to Hawaii" said Governor
Carter yesterday. And, by the way.
the $4,000 appropriated for lighthouse
purposes was for a lighthouse in the
harbor. This. too. is a much-needed
aid to navigation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24
-

THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW OF
HAWAII. Bound in law calf, sent
hostage prepaid 70 any address in the
United States for s. a copy. Copies
can be had at the Gazette office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24
FRATERNAL MEETINGS.
HONOLULU AERIE 14o F. o. E.

Meets on the End and 4th WEDNES-
DAY evenings of each month at $50
O'Clock in X. of p. Hail. King street.
visiting Eagles are invited to at
tend.
NJ ROSENBERG. W.P.
H. T. MOORE. w. Secty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24

President Roosevelt has had the ia
NOUS Bat Masterson appointed dep
uty L. s. Marshal in New York city.
BAT is the most noted of the old
frontier crowd of man-killers including
Wyatt and Virgil carp, and has rec
ord of having shot twenty-eight men.
He first gained a national reputation
when he was the boy marshal of Dodge
City, Kan. He is also a gambler of
wide fame but square" one. Bat
was received at the White House in
February, 1904; he went broke backing
Charley Mitchell in the Mitchell-Cor-
bett fight; he won $4,000 an hour for
five hours playing faro at Hot Springs,
Ark, and was arrested in New York,
June 6, 1902, with three other gamblers
and charged with fleeing a westerner
out of ST. 900 with marked cards. He
was acquitted, but fined $40 for carry
ing a pistol.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24
Conductor-Gerard Barton.

NEGLECT ALWAYS DANGEROUS.
To the average man It seems childish
to doctor a cold, and unless it becomes
particularly annoying to him, little or
no attention IS given it. Oftel. cold
contracted in the winter is allowed to
run until the opening of spring. This
IS grave mistake, as even though
the warm weather may bring relief
the system IS thereby weakened and
rendered susceptible to disease \ cold
should never be neglected. whether it
be child or an adult who is afflicted,
as health and often life is risked. \
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
costing but a small amount viii bring
speedy relief and by its use all dan
gerous consequences viii be avoided.
For sale by all dealers Benson. smith
& Co, Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24

The confirmation of J. G. Pratt. which
occurred yesterday. ends an episode in
local politics which has had too many
dfscreditable features. There IS moth
ing and there has been nothing against
Mr. Pratt's fitness for postmaster. and
his public services should have been
enough to spare him the modification
of such charges as were made. But
ais wen that ends We'll and Mr.. Pratt
can now afford to smile at his enemies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24

The Forester and Agriculturist for
February is very useful number.
1.-The Vegetable Garden for February
is one of a series of practical articles
by f c. Krauss. which every man
with a truck patch ought to read and
keep. Other features are: a Partial
Account of Insects Affecting Tobacco
in Hawaii by D L. Van Dine; Needed
Legislation to Exempt the Family
Homestead from Forced Sale, by Judge
Weaver; Monthly Garden Calendar;
Sub Tropical Fruits Suited for Cultiva-
ton in Hawaii, The Cultivation of
Sponges and The Danger of Introduce
ing Insect Pests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24
QUEEN STREET EXTENSION.

The proposed extension Of Queen
street 1zvond the Jail VIII bear looking
into. The building OF a eauseway,
across the Iwuei swamps. parallel with
the railroad line, TO the old detention
camp. is hardly a project to enlist the
anthusiacrn Of the taxpayers. Fifty
thousand dollars would no more than
cover the cost and that sum would be
very useful indeed in building outside
roads which are needed TO open UP pub
lie lands.
such property as the causeway would
directly. connect with the business part
of town. is chiefly owned by the Bishop
and Kapiolani estates. If these cor
poratfons want their land developed
they should do as the Oahu College
trustees and Mr.. Dezky and the Kali
nuki and PaloIo people did-provide
the street improvements themselves.
So. too, If the object is to give Jack
Lucas an inlet for his projected Kalihi
valley railroad. If the Lucas franchise
is granted. with its subsidy clau in
tact, then the new railroad people will
have public money enough with which
TO build their roadbed. Even without
the subsidy it wousl be incumbent on
the people Mr.. Lucas represents to pro-
vide their own means of access to this
city, not to ask the Legislature to do
it under the gui=e of street improve
ments
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24

The House. after a careful examina-
ton, has found nothing Illegal in the
manner of Kuhios election, so it Is
hardly likely that the Iaukea contest
viii go much further. One inquiry into
the electoral facts about an obscure
delegateship is all the House. with its
multffarious duties. can afford. Efforts
are being made. though hardly in influ-
entail quarters. to convince Iaukea that
there is life in the dead horse; but it
is doubtful that even he viii be de-
ceived.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24
ETHTTEF

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
uelp or advice, is invited to coTumuil-
ate. either in person or by letter WIFE
Ensign L Anderson, matron u thS
Salvation Army Woman's Indusrrl~1
Home, No. 1880 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24
SuOerfIuOns Hair

Removed by Electric Needle. Face Mas
sage. Manicure shampoo, Scalp Treat
ment etc. MRS. BARCLAY.
Hotel St. next Elite Ice Cream
Parlors. LESSONS GIVEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24
THE KONA ORPHANAGE.

Reasonable public aid for the Kona
Orpbanage would be money we'll
placed. Young children left without
father or mother. or relatives who
care for them are very likely to DRIFT
into the street life that leads TO crime
Somebody ought TO look after such
waits and the Kona Orphanage is do
ing it at the expense of the manager
Miss Beard. who gives her whole in
come TO the Orphanage and OF such
charitable people as are of a mind to
help her There is also considerable
item of self-support in the returns
from diversified farming.
But the support of SO children, who
must be sheltered fed. clothed and
taught is no small item and owing to
circumstances which Miss Beard eX-
plains in her report for the current
year. legislative aid is very desirable
There may be some question. under
the organic act, whether it can be
lawfully extended, but there are good
attorneys who hold that, as Miss
Boards institution is not school but
an orphanage, with teaching as a side
issue. like small farming, and not the
chief aim, the inhibitions of the organic
act do not apply to it. If this is true
the Attorney General would doubtless
reassure any doubling legislators upon
the legal propriety of an appropria-
ton.
What Miss Beard has herself done
for the orphanage appears in this ex-
tract from her report:
From the opening of the Orphanage
to December, 1901, all expenses We're
met by Miss Beard.
When Miss Beard opened the work
at Kona Orphanage, it was not her In
tention to ever call upon the public
to assist in providing for the children,
but the loss of twenty-one thousand
dollars in the Kona Sugar Co. and
deterioration in the price of coffee |
made it necessary to ask for help. |
About this time Hon. E. B. Beard of
Modesto, California, died. He had al |
ways generously supplied his daughter |
with money His death materially |
teSSened the OrpndndSe IucOlIlS-
Many good people in the islands and |
on the mainland have responded TO ap- |
peals
With her own private income and
contributions from people charita bly, |
inclined the manager has thus far been |
able to keep all Orphanage bills paid !
During Miss Boards visit to the
mainland in the Spring of 1903, friends |
of the Orphanage attempted through |
the Legislature, to secure government |
aid for the Orphanage, but they We're |
unable TO do so. 1t is to be hoped that |
a second attempt will not prove fruit |
less.
That hope ought to find legislative
response. especially as Miss Beard is |
caring for many homeless Hawaiian
children and teaching them habits of
Industry. Aside from money for run
ming expenses. the orphanage needs |
$4,000 for permanent improvements such
as more dormitory space, more school
room, a constable and laundry |
shed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24

If the Russians have won a verdict
in the North sea inquiry, as reported,
it simply means that merchant vessels,
approaching a war fleet at night dur
ing hostiHties, do so at their own risk.
considering what destructive ruses
are employed by a naval enemy, a bel
ligerent fleet cannot be too cautious
about its nocturnal visitors. A fishing
boat crossing too near such ships risks
the same fate that a farmer or mer-
chant would take in approaching at
night the lines of an army in the field.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24

Mrs. PATTERSON" didn't gee You
al the lecture on The Simple Tffe''.
Mrs. Catterson-"Why, no; 7 had no
idea it was going to be such a swell
affair. brooklyn Life
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-24

Squire's daughter 90 gardeners wife.
Who suffers from chronic rheumatism)
Have You ever tried Swedish mas
sage, Mrs. Brown o. Mrs. Frovn-..I
have heard say it be Very good for the
rheumatics. miss: but We don't grow
il in these parts-"-Punch.