davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14
VALLEY FORGE MARKERS.
s. 4. F. TO IEMORIALLZE CON-
 NECTICUT SOLDIERS.

Meeting of the Managers of the Con- necticut Society Held in Waterbury -Annual Banuqet to be Held at the Elton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14
Local Weather Renort

New Haven. December 1S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17
THE
BERNICE PAUAIII BISHOP
MUSEUM.
KAIIHI, OAHU.
KALIHI. OAHU.

Residents OF Hawaii Territory and
strangers visiting Honolulu are hereby
notified that the above named Museum
will be open to inspection on FRI
DAYS and SATURDAYS of each and
every week of the year, and also upon
ALL PUBLIC HOLIDAYS (Thanks-
giving and Christmas excepteD, be-
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m.
and 5 o'clock p. M, from the 31st day
of March to the 31st day Of October,
and from 10 O'Clock a. m. to 4:3O
O'Clock p. m. from the LIST day OF
November to the 31st day Of March
of each year until further notice.
Tourists arriving in Honolulu by
through steamers on other than the
regular visitors days hereinbefore
designated Sundays and Thanksgiving
and Christmas excepted) and leaving
prior TO the days set apart as regular
visitors days may be admitted to the
Museum ON SPECIAL PERMITS, is
sued during Office hours from the gem
eral Office of the trustees, No. n Mer-
chant street, next door to the banking
house of Bishop g Co.
ADMISSION To MUSEUM FREE.
Electric cars bound west on King
street pass the Museum every tea
minutes during the day.
Honolulu, T. H, June 18th, 1905.
PER ORDER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17
Indemnity If Quarautined

Only ONE of the special feat
lures in THE STANDARD
LIFE AND ACCIDENT IN
SURANCE COMPANY'S PO-
Icy.
If the insured shall be Off
cially involuntarily quarantine
ed by a Board of Health in any
house or on any steamship on
which the insured is a passen-
ger and thereby be prevented
from performing duties pertain
ing to his occupation the Com
pany viii pay him the weekly
indemnity for total disability for
not exceeding ten weeks during
insurants confinement in quar-
antine."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17
FASHION RUINS INDUSTRY.

From the Society Islands in the Pacific the British consul
tells how change fashion the United Kingdom helped
industry temporarily The relates
shells In 1903 this community brought
London Then which
OF life the Tahitan group prices rapidly
values doubts
others responsible for fashion dress
metal and other materials AS result the fallen
considerably the price the shell
have had be taken check
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17
FRENcHMAN's ODD REQUEST

patriot Frenchman bequest whose difficulty has just
by He NJ Fauuquer a
Montpelier Of magnificent yacht He be-
queathed be used by French ambassadors
declared that
by which he could utilize the vessel for
indicated by the and the minister or marine
suitable for transfer his department
the and he has aot
Yacht of French West Africa for use IN his
Cruising about savage coasts Is scarcely
ambasadora but difficulty solved and that is something
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17
BERNHARDT OFFENDED CUBANs.

According letter received from Havana
have abandon her Cuban because
alleged made about
alleged that after she had finished highly
Havana she asked what she thought
Cuba "Cuban
alleged have said
this and her pacarded large
throughout Cuba According the received feel
ing still very bitter against the divine
have down.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17
HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher of Hawaii
Shinpo, the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii.
C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing Ofice-102e
Smith ST.. above King Phone Main As.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17
ALARMED OVER MORMONISM.

Mrs Scho president of the national mothers con-
Utah studying pogamy various phases
She the conditions bad those that preceded the
Schoff seriously worried about Speaker
aassinaed minute and winds
Il know whereof speak when say that
control OF the United States
suggested Mrs Scho that Democrats pro-
doing the thing but she waved
aside the idea frivolous.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17
MYSTERY OF THE SLEEPING SICKNESS.

The mysterious sleeping sickness ethargy OF
which victim has escaped now deh-
blood conveyed to the body
by fly finally reaching the brain This discovery
been made commission that has been
working on the problem It's head Col D. Bruce had
OF the ys fatal bite which
results also to the
an organism to the cattle other animals
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool,
England.
Alliance Assurance Co.. of London
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co.. of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17
LITTLE CHILDREN BAPTISTs.

England called Little Children Bapsts,
whose creed Scrpural words Except become
little children the kingdom of heaven Their
Sundays consist Of undng hoops play
marbles BUTTON button who's got the button?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-17
Fire Insurance.
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.,
LIMITED.
General Agents for Hawaii.

General Agents for Hawaii.
Atlas Assurance Company of London.
Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Com
pany.
Fourth Floor. Stangenwald Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
rHE coNSERTATLON az RESOURCEg.

The announcement that the State of Maine is
ahout 70 adopt a "close season for Holsters is
gratifying in itself. and would be more so If we
could be assured that it would serve as an ex-
ample to be followed in other places and in otnef
matters Probably 1t will be the signal FOR an
ex+ortionate and unnecessary raising of prices
of that delicious crustacean in restaurants and
markets. But even that will be better than ex-
termination or such an approximation TO 1t as
would leave the lobster practically unknown 10
the nubIc. That there is danger of this latter
catastrophe is we'll known to all who have
looked into the matter. The taking of Holsters
has proceeded very much as though extermina-
tim were intended. The law forbidding the
taking and marketing of any under certain
size has been violated with impunity, and every
wear the creatures have become more scarce.
At the present rate this generation would see
them practically extinct.
We have said it would be we'll to have CORE
snondinr action taken in respect TO other OBJ
iects 1t may seem strange to speak of over
working our ocean fisheries, so vast and appar-
emily inexhaustible are they. Yet at times there
is a scarcity of certain food fishes caused by
the reckless manner in which they are being
destroyed Along the New-Jersey coast, for ex-
ample steam fishing vessels, with nets Of enOr-
nous extent are engaged nominally in taking
menhaden for oil; but it is no uncommon thing
for them when menhaden are not to be found,
to scoop up weakfish and other food fishes by
hundreds of thousands at a haul. They send
some of them to market, If there is chance of
selling them for food, but more often take them
into the fish factories" to be ground up into
fertilizer or otherwise disposed of. Sometimes
whole shipIoads of them, failing to find a mar
ket, are simply dumped back dead, into the sea.
Meanwhile legitimate fishermen are complaining
of a scarcity of fish in waters where they once
abounded; and no wonder.
The fact is. no resources are so abundant that
it is justi6able wantonly TO squander or to mis-
use them. In Catlins time it would have
seemed to many absurd to talk of the extermina-
ton of bison; yet men who knew Catlin now see
that animal reduced TO the rank Of a rare Curl
osity. TWO or three genera tons ago talk of a
/ scarcity of timber in America would have pro-
voked derislon, yet for years we have been suf-
fering from such a scarcity. It is a great thing
TO possess vast resources; it is a greater thing
| TO have the wisdom, the prudence and the law
abiding restraint to conserve those resources
so that while supplying all legitimate needs they
shall not be exhausted, but shall be perernisIIv
renewed and perpetuated. That is why we re
gard with peculiar qualification every stem torv.
ard checking the selfish and sordid nracticas
which for the sake OF present ease of gain would
bankrupt the resources of the future II r,at
ters not whether it is the protection of COMO
and fish, the preservation OF forests or tbs cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
PERSONAL.

Oyama is reported saying in an interview:
General Nnevitch is not who is thirsting
for fame. Originally ne was against the He
has many acquaintances in Japan and is terms
OF intimate friendship with Major General Fuku-
shima Linevitch has reached his present high
position from the ranks. We took only sixty guns
In the battle of Moukden. owing to the marvellous
slams carried away the barrels of their guns by
railway"
THE Chicago Inter-Ocean" is authority for the
statement that Mayor Dunno has offered to divide
his salary with his aged father. Patrick w. Dunno
but refused to put him any other members OF
the family the municipal payroll.
Clifford w Barnes. general secretary of the Re
abroad investigate religious education in Europe
Dr. Maurice Francis Egan, professor of compar-
alive philoogy in the Catholic University at Wash
ington has received from King Leopold of Bel
GUM medal FOR distinguished literary merit"
Aguinado the former chief of the Filipinos, has
settled down as farmer.
Funds for a memorial the late Mayor Collons
of Boston have reached Sn.2so
Professor Wilhelm Paszkowski. special commits
sioner from the Emperor of Germany to study
American universities, will visit fourteen fnstitu-
lions for the purpose of establishing closer work
ing relations between the universities or Germany
and the United States.
three days festival is TO be held at Bonn where
schumann the composer is buried. and near which
is the asylum where he ended his days
A. r. Gates OF Curryvilie. Mo. challenges any
I'm the State in the matter of long whiskers
His are four feet long, of brunette shade and
Just twelve years old. Mr.. Gates does not make
parade of this outrageous hirsute adornment
Keeping his whiskers neatly BRAIDED ana hidden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
servation OF water supplies by preventing tne
pollution of streams the principle is the saii''
and the need is urgent
DANCER IN PRESCRIPTIONS.

Some weeks ago The Tribune called at'ehtiOii
to the danger incident to changes Ill Tue pc.
macopna which became ettecuVe Oh oeP'.H
Der /. The revision made by inc oAi..N
States PharmacopGial Convention inol e"o1' 49,
strength of many powerful drugs uhu' 'n
other hand decreases the strength Vi Ai''i-'
others. Thus a physician writing tlh1'ole
aconite' in prescription without oeins -" 80
of the change would have a ~ per cent 'iCCu.'
in his medicine. whereas he would nave euP
posed he was getting 80 per cent lneh' ID -
prescribed 'tincture of strophanthus' ne "oulu
be giving his patient twice as powerful dose
~ this remedy as he MANNED 1t is evident that
there are grave possibilities of accident ahl
death In such a situation it. through ignorance
or forgetfulness. physicians make out prescflp-
lions without definite and exact understand
ing with the pharmacists to the meaning OF
the terms they use.
AS The Tribune has already suggested, II
would be well for all physicians Tor ulne ~
indicate on their prescriptions WneIher lneS
were using the new or the old pharmacopnla,
even if if could be assumed that they all would
know and remember the revision Inc dangers
of mistakes through a MISUNDERSTANDING De
tween physician and druggist are great enough
at the best. They are indefinitely lncreaseu
when. as it now appears, the pharnacoposlai
without formal notice to all physicians OF the
changes. This neglect is excused, we believe
on the ground that revisions are made at regu-
lar intervals and all physicians are supposed 10
know it. But everybody knows that that sup
position is not founded on fact Hundreds OF
physicians of skill and alertness might fall to
YeaIize the change, and hundreds of others VINO
do not keep up to date very closely woulo Ger
tainly continue in the old ways until they re-
ceived some definite notice
New-York druggists are already beginning to
report mistakes which might have had serious
consequences. One of them received prescrlIl-
ton for strong heart tonic and filed it accord
Ing to the new rules; then, thinking the doctor
might have made mistake, he telephoned him
and discovered that the physician was not
aware of the changes and that the prescription
as written and filed would probably have killed
the patient Certainly some formal notice
should be given to all physicians, and all drug
gists should be on their guard and refuse to
make ND a doubtful prescription without verify
ing the physicians intentions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
!SHOW MENZEL,S WORK.
Exhibition IN the Lemon Library UilL
Begin To-day.

An exhibition of the work OF Adolph Won Mcneil.
the German artist who died last winter az the
age Of ninety, will be open 10 the public To-Day
at the Lenox Library. 1t comprises many T.
productions Of drawings and paintings. hthographs
in pen and with crayon and Autographs done
with brush and scraper, etchings, book iHustra-
tio1s engraved on wood. and portraits OF Mcneil
- rarioIIs neriods Of his life. The exhibition has
heAn arranged after several months work oy
Frank Weitenkampf curator Of the print de-
partment. ,
IN a talk with a Tribune reporter. was known to
most people as identified with the perlod OF
Frederick the Great. in his paintings and Illus
trations The cause was TO be found IN the 1acI
that go much of his published work was devoted
~ that perfod. His sphere however. was not so
limited and there thousands OF drawings
which the public have not seen or have seen only
in isolated cases in reproductions.
Five thousand drawings were found In Menzel
studio at the ;ime of his death
In this exhibition there are added reproductions
Of Menzels paintings arranged chronologicaliy
like the Autographs.
Seven sheets OF Autographs in crayon hlustrat-
ing the life Of Luther, executed when Menzel
was about sixteen years old It happens that IN the
ARRANGEMENT Of the exhibition the later drawings
are followed by this early work ,,,
There is a set of twelve plates in htnographls;
crayon Of memorable events IN the history OF
Brandenburg and Prussia . -, - -, -.
Frederick the Great. were engraved on wood under
MeazeI pss Soldiers from the army Of Fred
erick the Great the result Of years of work in
srsenaIs libraries and private collections. This
Consisted of more than 400 drawings, executed
with the pen on stone. Only thirty complete copies
are known -,
There are many pieces of special interest in this
neutrality-suspicious.. certificates, New Year con
graduation cards. A pen Autograph in
arabesuue design represents the successful artist
producing pictures 10 his own profit and the ultl-
mate benefit of the poor and needy. Another pen
Autograph is pictorial Interpretation Of the Lords
Prayer, rendered with a profusion OF illustration
and allegory. -
''The Boy Christ in the Temple" a Autograph
in 1852 In a vignette two angels heads are joined
in Janus manner, looking sOrrowfully upon
the past year 1888. which the death OF William
/ and Frederick III, while the other loyfully re-
CARDS the coming year. 1889, and hopefuIly sreetS
The exhibition viii be opened daily from 10 a. m.
till n m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
Netp flark DAILY Gribntrs
MONDAY. OCTOBER .. 1905
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-F1fteen persons We're drowned
Including two engineers, by the destruction of g.
Chinese coastng vessel which was down up oS
q floating mine in TIE China Sea. =" In a
collision between Germans and Czechs IN
Briin Austria over the establishment OF a
Czech university, $50 persons were hurt BEFORE
the troops restored order. - A score or per
SONS lost their lives in the sinking of Swedish
steamer which had a collision with another on
the coast of Finland. - The podE OF Gen
ersl Kondratenko. killed at Port Arthur. was
received with high honors on its arrival at
odessa and will be buried at the Alexander
Nevsky Monastery. where many or RUSSIA
great men rest. - Elections Of members or
the Second Chamber Of the Swedish Rlksdag
have been concluded, showing small majority
for the Left - A meeting Of the Chamber OF
Commerce of the japanese Empire was peguh
in Toxic to consider the revival Of trade and IN
sjustry now that the is over. - The
torchlight procession in Budapest Manned Tor
tomorrow evening has been prohibited by the
authorities There have been 156S miles
laid of the Commercial Gable Companys new
line from Canso, Nova Scotia. to Ireland
ROMFSTIC-Several New Workers were hurt
no11ieion between Messenger and cattle
trains at St. Paul, woman being killed. -
An arrest was made in Boston in connection
with the suit case murder. == Delayed re-
ports of the storm along the Gulf coast show
serious damage to cotton and sugar crops. =-
Secretary Taft and his party arrived at Chicago,
and left there for Washington over the 8aitl.
more and Ohio Railroad - The body OF
William r. Travers was buried at Newport, r. /
- In a fight with knives near Mobile, wen
. known merchant was killed by his stepscn --
A Pole was shot near Buffalo by man sup
r1osed 10 represent some secret society. =--
The shortage of freight cars is already beginning
10 be felt in Pittsburg, and it is expected that
the first cold snap will cause blockade.
CITY-It was said that the Board Of Educa
ton would ask for appropriation of $3GOOO,0O0
for the public schools for the year. - Citl-
gems living near Silver Lake. Staten Island are
preparing a protest against the class of people
drawn there by a saloon in the citys park -
Responsibility for the Central Federated Union
meeting against the holding up of franchises in
elz Of PrF1le9
An automobile owned by a Cincinnati banker
was held up by bicycle policeman at the
BROOKLYN end Of the Williamsburg Bridge. -
The quarterly State labor bulletin shows much
Improvement in trade conditions. - paid
fire department went into service at Staten Isl
and - The Central Federated Union de-
cided 10 change its place of meeting. -
negro shot and instantly killed his wife and a
boaTder in their Harlem home. - Jews are
planning TO celebrate the 250th anniversary Of
their first landing in this country. == The
Eighth Magistrates Court was opened.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest %
degrees: lowest, 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
HONEY AND BUSTvESs

syndicate operations and the usual nrenara
uons for quarterly settlements were sufficient
assurance OF a nrner money market to produce
more caution IN security trading Not only was
there very little public interest but nrofessiona1
traders and the average operator on the floor
or the exchange recognized that there might be
considerable calling of loans and consequent
liquidation Of stocks While this factor is oS
temporary nature. it was felt last week to
such an extent that sales of securities fell con
siderably below those of the corresponding wee,,
last year, and the average for the sixty most
active railway stocks declined half point 70
about 81 below the high record recently estab-
Hshed despite rise late in the week on cover
ing by the short account. Railway earnings
show smaller increase over the corresnonding
month last year. although there is a slight i'm
provement, and the general prosperity of the
country would tend to strengthen the market If
it were not conceivable that quotations have al
ready discounted large part of the Industrial
improvement through speculative operations by
powerful inside interests. There would he more
reason to anticipate early return TO easv
money markets IL the official rate of discount at
the Bank Of England had not been advanced to
an unusually high point.
No stringency has appeared in the money
market as yet, borrowers being able to secure
all the accommodation desired, but they have
little hope or more attractive terms in the near
future, time loans being placed on the same
basis call money or minimum OF about ia
per cent. Some gold arrived from Europe
and another engagement announced maxi
ing the total since the movement began about
100000. after which there such sharp
advance in exchange that 1t was no longer pos
sible to figure profit on such operations. al
though reports from London tell of further ne
gotiations in progress. Gold is en- route from
Australia to San Francisco. which will imme-
diately become available at New-York through
sub-Treasury telegraphic transfer and 1t Is not
probable that this specie will go any further.
This operation occurs each year about this time'
being more economical and expeditions than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
4nnSemenfS.

ACADEMY or MIysIC-s:15-wsy Down East
AIsfIAMBRA-2-s-N Vaudeville.
BEI4ASCe-S-Adrea.
RIJoI5-S:l5-The Music Master.
3RCADTAT-S:I5-Pea and the Pumpkin
COIs0NTAI.-2-S-Naud
CRITEFsI0N-S:2e-Her Great Match.
DAIsy'S-S: 15-Tle Catch OF the Season
EDEN AfUSEE-World IN Wax
EMPIRE 2o-De Isncey
TskRRIcI<-S:IE-You Never Can Tell -,
EAArAIERSTEIN'S VICTORIA S:loN ,let-,.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S-Ihe l,uchess. OF DS''i0-
HERALD SoUABE-S:15-The Eollfking tjir, rsr,,. -,
ETppoDRoGE,-Day and EVENING" Yankee Nhcus y"
Mars and The Raiders
fsuISoN-s Conan and Surer1nsn ,.
SEy1SSCs PI,AfrF,-S;ac-IS- Seine Schwester
Vow yyEBFRfS-S:Is-T Prince chap.
~a.sffS5E siBQCKER-S.I5- Miss Dolly IolaFs
NV rTFST IS'-S-The Music Master, in connection ''
Il Happened in Nordiano. . ,.,.,s
rIsFRTY-s: l5--The Rogers Brothers IN AIeaii-
f,yf-FJ5N--S3 o-sust Out OF College
LYRICS 5-Bappy lsnd
NfArTSON-S0Ef ATSFr-t'ioSed tonight
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-ll a IN 10 - > 49,
irish Exposition
S:15--Edmund BufSe
-S:1b--Iseah HlescIns-
7fy-ANfSTFRp ANS :I5-The FTodiSal SoH'
FNy-ys9RK-S:15--The Ham Tree.
TTzFSCsF.SS-S-I5-Eira.
pRocToR's4I'fF-TH AvENUE-One of Our CTS FITS
FIFTY EIGHTH STSEF,T.N sn,ire
DRED-AHSD- TWENTY-F1F9IH : I IllSESortI,a 49,
zte-TWENTY-THIRD STREET, AuNe''''S-
SAVOY-S:2o--W Walls Of Jericho
wAiI.ACF<' SIS :aG-Fasy Dawson,
WEST END-S-Br Breaking Into society.