davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18

of the Fouitable-sO far it is represented Dy
President Alexander is coneerned-is satisfac-
tory TO us We all of us want this turnoh
stonped We have no fight against Mr.. Hyde
nor anybody else mistake has been mace IN
bringing MIR Tarbell into the hg-;>- We recog-
niza him as the one able man directly RESPONSE
bile for bringing to the society last year $6OOOO-
OnO of the society's total income during that
period of SSOOOU000 That's enough for us
He's the man who gets the business. and the
more business the society writes, whether we
write II or not as individuals. benefits us as
class.
These agents have been brought here from
all narts of the country. The Dolicyhoders
..pay the freight" With most of the agents
came their families. They are quartered at
the Savoy where they have excellent ac-
commodations They are scheduled for weeks
stay 1t is estimated that it will cost at least
900.
The briefs i'm the Lord action will be filed in
Justice Maddox's court, in Brooklyn. to-day
as will the papers in the applications to inter-
vene. Justice Maddox granted yesterday the
application of H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy In
dividually and as administrator of the estate
of Rachael Lenox Kennedy, to join in the
Lord suit This action represents fifteen shares
of the society's stock.
While the political campaigns were being car
ried on uptown. conferences of lawyers were
the order OF the day in the financial section.
Samuel UnteTmeyer had go to Boston last night,
but before he went he held a long conference
with William b. HOTnblower. Of Mr.. Alexander s
counsel. From there he went TO Mr.. Hyde.
office, afterward holding another conference
with William c. GulliveT, an associate lawyer
Gage E. Tarbell, when he wasn't busy with the
agents. in consultation with Alexander &
Colby and President Alexander
Declarations that the insurance laws should
be invoked to turn Mr. Hyde out of the society
because he had made profits in outside affairs
through his connection with the Equitable
brought from of his friends the reply that
there nothing in the insurance laws which
would justify action either by the Supertntend-
ent of Insurance or the Attorney General
Jacob H. Schiff telegraphed from Hot Springs,
Va. yesterday that at no time and in in
stance had he had any syndicate other in
terest in the syndicate entitled u. H. Hyde and
Associates" nor had he had any such interest
with any officer of the Equitable.
Albany. n. Y, April 17.-Insurance Superin-
tendent Hendricks was served to-day with a
copy Of the order issued by Justice Scott OF the
Supreme Court on application of Herbert G..
Tull policyholder in the Equitable Life As
surance Society, requiring the superintendent to
show cause why he should not be restrained
from taking action the amended charter Of
the society, which has been submitted to him
by the board of directors for approval. 1t Is
returnable at Part l of the Supreme Court Of
New-YOrk County Thursday. A representa-
tive of the Attorney Generals department will
be present
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
SCULPTOR SEXES STATUE.
Carts the Mckinley Memorial Ascay
from Park IN Broad Daylight.

Logansport. Ind, April lin broad daylight
C. d. BIlman, sculptor, to-day removed from
it's pedestal in City Park heroic statue to
William Mckinley. which had been erected by
citizens as a memorial. Blman alleges that
the statue had not been paid for.
Taking advantage of the absence of all city
officers at a municipal league meeting this after
noon. Bman backed a wagon against the base
of the monument and, with block and tackle
transferred the monument to the back yard OF
his home
The monument arranged for by a COM
mittee OF citizens shortly after President Nc
Kinleys assassination. Subscription papers
were circulated to raise funds. but through some
mistake. Billman alleges be never paid
The statue represented u draped female figure
holding a laurel wreath The monument had
been the subject OF some adverse criticism be-
cause il situated opposite a livery stable
and saloon. Many persons peacefully watched
Billman cart away the statue.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
GOLD FOUND IN THE BRONX.
Small Trace of the Metal in Soil of Bath
gate-ave. Lot.

About bucketful of rock and dirt, supposed to
contain gold. which taken from underneath
the house of Henry Schmidt at NO 2,3i1 Bathgate-
ave- The Bronx. some days ago. was assayed yes
terday by Albert Bower. jr. OF No. 81 Iorillard
Place The Bronx, secretary Of the Barrett Com
pany, at No 43 Front-st. Mr.. Bower found that
the contents of the bucket contained per OF
gold and platinum, and traces of three or four
other minerals
He thinks that, if any more gold is to be found
the Schmidt property. there will be greater evil
dence OF it about old we'll there than at any
other spot. The ground about the well has been
dug up to a depth of three four feet. and some
Of this dirt will be assayed to-day. The dirt in the
bucket taken from grond which had been dug
up to the depth of two feet.
AS Schmidt thinks there is a gold deposit his
property, lot 50XlO0 feet, he intends digging !
about it, and some of his neighbOrs contemplate
such work their land. A Mrs. Underwood lives
next to Schmidt. AS his house encroached on Mrs.
UnderwoOds property Schmidt was having 1t moved
when the gold discovered. John Anderson lives
behind Schmidt, there is, of course, chance Of
the metal being found on his or Mrs. UnderwOod's s
place.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18

tlons 90 France as a result Of the presence OF
vessels of the Russian feet at Kamranh Bay
The legation IS inclined to the view that Japans
action win depend on whether the Russians
make prolonged stay az Damranh Bay. Both
the government and the japanese officials show
considerable skeptcism concerning the reports
~ the position OF Admiral Rojestvensky- IL
representations should be made they would be
likely 10 involve the question of Anam's po-
litoRl status under the French protectorate
The officials here have been privately informed
tlsat the Russian squadron was off the coast OF
lndo-China two days ago. but are positive thal
the squadron is now further north. probably
sheltering along the coast Of Anam. This LOCALITY
Is considered TO be particularly dangerous owing
10 the rocky coast, currents and the prevalence
~ tropical sto-l,s.
Ausrn vas formerly chinese possession ano
beeame independent IN l423 The intervention OF
France IN the affairs of Anam began as early
as 17s7 and was terminated by treaty in lSSa
by which a French protectorate was established
Prince Buu Lam was proclaimed King IN 1879
snaer the title Of Thanh Thai French troops
occupy pars OF the citadel of Hue the capital
Hue has i population Of about 5ssn. |nile me
rf-ofp pcf ornfe. covering $500 square miles
has 8 reputation Of about 620.No. OF MhoIn s'yvV
are Chimes and $50 Europeans Sllualeu an
NE eastern part OF tho lndc-C'hinese Penirsula,
on the east and French COchin-C hina on the SCUM
he country is rich an agricultural resources
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
TRADE RELATIONS WITH GERMANY.
Report that American Treaty Will Be De-
nounced Not Confirmed.

Berlin April 1.-THE "Deutsche Tageszeitung
organ OF the Agrarians. which has been demanding
that the government terminate the most favored
nation treaty with the United States says to-day
without reservation that the treaty viii soon be
denounced. Efforts to obtain a declaration from
the Chancellor or some member OF the Cabinet on
the subject have been met by replies that the gov
ernment is not yet ready to say anything regarding
the United States and the conditions created
by the new commercial treaties between Germany
and the six Continental states. The impression is
that Germany wishes to avoid trade hostties and
that no step is in immediate prospect to exclude
the United States from the most favored nation
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
CAVALRY SKIRMISHES.
Russian SquadrOns Vest Of RGiL7cay
DriCen North.

Toxic. April 1.-THE following report was is
sued to-day from the headquarters Of The Jap
anese armies in Manchuria:
on the night OF April IL five squadrons Of the
eneny's cavalry entered San Yen-Ching. on the
Fakogne aRd Feng-Hua road Our force made
a night attack and repulsed the enemy north
,varo The enemy panicstricken and left
eight men dead the field. Our losses were two
men killed
Frequent collisions between cavalry are
curing al various places. Otherwise there has
been no material change IN the situation
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
RUSSIANS STOP GERMAN.
Fleet Stcaming NORTH, off Cape
PadandR, on April II.

Hong Kong. April 1.-THE German steamer
Brunhilde arrived here to-day from Singapore
and reported that she stopped for two hours
iv three Russian cruisers on April IA, thirty
miles north Of Cape Padaran The Brunhilde
counted altogether thirty-three vessels steaming
north-northeast al ten knots. The ships APP
cared 10 be iu good condition.
A report is current here that a part Of the
liussiau squadron has reached bay IN Chinese
Waters noIthWard Of Hong Kong.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
PENSION EXAMINERS RESIGN.
Charges Preferred Against Them by Commits
siOner Warner.

Washington. April I7.-Several of the ten pension
examiners against whom Commissioner Warner has
preferred charges handed in their designations to-
day. Commissioner Warner will report to the Sec
retary Of the Interior the case soon In the
mean time 1t IS understood all ten the examiners
will resign. II they are eXOnerated in the report
reinstatement will be sought. The reslgnations
rendered have not vet been accepted
The charges resulted from disclosures that ap
pcatlOns for Civil War pensions had been illegally
passed on by this examining board. the claimants
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
MRS. CRAVEN ADJUDGED INSANE.
Woman Who Sued Estate of Senator Fair
Will Be Sent to Asylum

Burlington. Iowa. April 1.-THE Des Mones
County Commissioners OF the Insane to-day ad-
Judged insane Mrs. Nettie Craven. who once sued
the estate of Senator Fair. alleging that she had
been common law wife Of the Senator. Mrs
Craven viii be sent 10 Mount Pleasant Asylum.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
JAPAN RAISING MORE MONEY.

London, April 5S.-The correspondent AT To-
ko Of The Standard" says that a fifth domes-
tic loan Of S5O0O0000 has been arranged on The
same terms as the last domestic loan.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
TO SPEND $4o,OOO,OOO AT ANTWERP
Success Of Plan for Largest Port in the
World Said To Be Assured.

Antwerp April 1.-THE Chamber of Com
rnerce to-day unanimously voted approval of
the government scheme for vast extension
which will make Antwerp the largest port in
the world The cost viii be S4OO00OOO. The
chambers action assures the success Of the
project, which will speedily be submitted TO
Parliament
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
F1NNS TO PAY A YEARS TRIBUTE.
Estates Refuse to Bind Themselves for Fur
ther Term to Escape Service.

Helsingfors April 17.-The Finnish Estates
have agreed TO pay to the Russian treasury
S2.O00OOO toward the military requirements for
the year 1908 only The proposal of the Rus
sian government was that this amount should
be payable annually from 1903 to 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
MORO WEAPONS FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Captain Brings Letter and Collection from
the Datto Piang, of MindanaO.

san Francisco, April 17.-Csptan Thomas H. Oar
rah. who arrived the transport Sherman from
Manila. is the bearer OF letter to President
Roosevelt from the Datto Piang. a Moro chief Of
the island OF Mindanao. Piang has fine collection
of native weapons which in the letter are rendered
TO the President as a token of loyalty In consid-
GRAFTON Of their destination, the weapons
pa ssed free Of duty by the customs officials.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
RAILROAD PRESIDENT FINED.
A J. EARRING, Of the St. Paul, Pays s15 foe
Speeding Automobile.

Chicago, April IA. J. Earlins president % the
Chicago Milwaukee and 81. Paul Railroad; IT. u
Porter. president OF the Chicago Union TransfsE
Company and F. b. Shaw. of the National Biscuit
Company have been hned SIS each at Evanston for
breaking city ordinance regulating the speed %
automobiles Several other well known Chicago
men also paid hnes at the same time.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
SENATE sUsTAINs M. ROUvIER.
Attempt to Abolish Pensions for the Nobility
Fails

Paris April 1.-THE Senate to-day gave Premier
Rouvier strong vote Of confidence in the discus
sion the Budget The Opposition moved to sup
PRESS the pensions granted by Emperor Napoleon
for keeping up the nobility created in the time of
the First Empire. The Prime Minister took the
position that fl point Of honor to keep en-
gagements made by the nation.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
1 RUMOR FROM PARIS.
Roiestuensky Reported off Hong
Kong Sailing Northeast.

Peris April ia dispatch from St Peters
burg 20 the Echo De Paris" states that Aoinlral
Roiestvensky with a part Of his squadron. has
heen sighted cd Hong Kong. sailing northeast.
This is not confirmed from other sources.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
MAeHEN rRIAL On MAY 2.

washington. April l7.-United States District At
torney Beach announced to-day that the trial Of
Machen. Lorenz and Crawford charge of con
sTiraey IN composition with postofice frauds will
begin here May ?.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
AMERICAN DEsTRoYERs AT LARUAN.

Labuan April 1.-THE United States destroy
@fs Barry and Chauncey arrived here this morn
ing from the Philippines to join the United
States cruiser Raleigh, which. however, had
sailed north on~April IA The destroyers did
Itot sight any Russian O. japanese vessels.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
BOATS SHIPPED TO vLADIVOsTOK.
Torpedo Craft Set Up by Lewis Nixon at
SebastOpOl

sehsstopol April 17.-several torpedo boats
which Lewis Nixon has been setting up here
have been completed and shipped to Vladi-
vostok
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
PAPAL ENcYcLIcAL ISSUED.

Rome, April 1.-THE Pope to-day addressed an
encyccal 10 all the members Of the Roman Catho-
lie epscopacy OF the manner OF teaching the
Christian doctrine
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18

Cape Padaran off The east coast of Cochin
China, is not far south Of Kamrsnh Bay.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
CONFLICT At LIMOGES.
Troops Fire on Mob attempting to
Release Prisoners.

Limoges. April 11.-There was conflict be-
tween mounted troops and the striking porce-
lain employees here tonight, in which one man
was killed and many were wounded. Strikers
demanded the release of those Of their COM
rades who were arrested on Sunday night, and
attempted 20 force their way into the prison
Mounted troops arrived at the scene, but the
strikers tore down the fences in the vicinity,
erected barricades and raised red and black
flags. The cavalry charged several times but
the horses fell among wire and rope entangle-
ments
The Police Commissioner called on the strikers
to disperse and the response was "A Volley of
stones A number of soldiers were hurt. The
troops then fired blank cartridges followed by
ball, killing one. mortaly injuring another and
wounding several of the strikers Further
charges by the cavalry were successful, the
crowd retreated into side streets whence they
showered stones and other missiles on the
troops. a large number Of arrests were made.
The residence of the proprietor of one of the
porcelain factories at Limoges was sacked to-
day by strikers.
4 dozen gendarmes were injured in a street
fight at Nantes to-day
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
FRENCH LINE RENTS JERSEY PIER
Goes Across the River with New Service Be-
cause of High Rental.

Unable to get a suitable pier in New-Tork at
what it thinks reasonable yearly rental the French
Line Steamship Company has gone to Jersey for
a pier. 1t has leased pier No. 4. Jersey City.
from the Pennsylvania Railroad to accommodate
the four ships which will run between this
city and Havre for the cOmpany's new freight ana
immigration service.
This new service marks a change Of policy. the
company formerly ignoring freight. The company
will now actively compete for freight and strive
to double its steerage traffic Four large steamers
will be put in commission to handle this business
The first Of these the Hudson, leaves Havre for
New-YoTk next Saturday She will have a steerage
capacity of over 1900 The others will go into COM
mission later this wear.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
Tbe gberi1le post

being members OF Pennsylvania and New-JeE8sg
regiments which never had seen actual seTvies
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
STILL IN SAN FRANCISCO TRACTION.

Referring to the San Francisco dispatch pub
lished on Sunday concerning the United Railroads
of San Francisco. members OF the firm OF Brown
Brothers & co. made statement yesterday. say
ing that the firm had intention whatever OF
retiring from the management of that system.
The statement also declared that "Messrs. Laden
Surg Thalmann & Co, have long had a very large
interest I'm the United Railways Investment Com
rany Of San Francisco tthe holding company, and
have been and are in entire accord with the pres
eut management"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18

Frank B. Abbot, the resident director of the So
ciete Anonyme. of Limoges. at No. As Barclayst in
whose factories the strike is said yesterday
that he had just received a cable dispatch saying
the strike subsidng. Its cause. he said,
the refusal of the firm to take back some work
men who had been discharged. and he added that
the demands of the strikers We're m~st unreasOna-
Bile They often applied TO a fact8ss for higher
wages. he said and when their demands were grant
ed they left work and another factory, ask
ing for still more money. In the thirty factories
Limoges. said Mr.. Abbot there were about twelve
Thousand persons employed. The trouble had been
brewing since November. and while this the
serious Of all the strikes he did believe
would continue much longer
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18

Tone Qualities Of Orchesrells
Style Renaissance
BASS TREBLE
Nfuted Strings Mussd String
EoIian Harp Eolian Harp
Viol. Violin
French HON French Hon
Orchestral Flute Orchestral Flus
Flute Fieeoio
Oboe ObOc
Trombons TrumPst
Contra Bass
Double Bass
AUXILIARY STOPS
Tempo RsroH
Vox Humana Pneumatic % ManuS
Price OF style "reminiscences
81, 500.
Other Orchessrslits from S6oo uP 20
So 500
FuFehasable on mOdeTets
monthly payments
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22
UNIQUE CONCERT At
THE M0CH|zUKI CLUB


1.-TWO Japanese musicians. who have
made a study of Occidental music, en-
tertained an audience at the Mochi-
zuki Club, Waikiki, last evening, a
small proportion of which was COM
posed of foreigners. The program
comprised alternately Japanese and
foreign selections, and it served to in
troduce Prof. Takaori, professor in the
Tokyo Musical College. a Yolinist, and
Prof. Iwamoto of Japan a pianist
Prof. Takaori displayed considerable
knowledge of Western music, essaying
such masterpieces as Mozart's Sonata,
the waltz from Faust and La Serenata,
Prof. Iwamoto accompanying him
faithfully on the piano. To foreign
ears the vioIinist showed remarkable
talent, and received hearty applause.
Both gentlemen are on their way to
Boston to study for a year, whence
they go to Italy for three years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Ladies, see Kerr's grand show of
Easter millinery.
Easter Lilies this week for $3.50 per
dozen, at Rietow's. Fort street.
The Stockyards now have automo-
biles for hire by the day or hour.
Lutted's Hawaiian poi in pound-cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
Have you seen the Easter display of
Chicks. Rabbits and Eggs at the New
England Bakery.
Mrs. Hodson. in charge of Kerr's
millinery department, is making a
friend of every customer.
See Morgan's auction column for to-
days sales. The list of articles to be
sold is too numerous to describe.
Martin, the tailor, calls attention to
Gun Metal Greys, the cream of spring
suitings, Merchant street, next to post
Office.
Joe Rosen, the only member of the
1893 crew of the U. S., flagship Boston,
can be found at the Merchants Ex-
change, King and Nuuanu street.
The Manufacturers Shoe Co. has the
largest stock of $3.50 footwear in the
Territory and the ladies' Imperial
walking and street boot is their leader.
a gold bead necklace was lost on
the grounds of the Moana Hotel. A
liberal reward will be paid if the same
is returned to Miss Power in the Bos-
ton block.
The beautiful country home of Jas
Olds at Kaneohe will be sold today I'M
der foreclosure of mortgage. The sale
takes place at noon at Morgan's' auc-
ton rooms
A fine lot Of household furniture will
be sold at 10 a. m. today at public auc-
ton by the Fisher. Ables Co., Ltd, at
their salesrooms, corner of Fort and
Queen streets.
The well-dressed man owes half his
makeup to half hose. If he owed it
all, NJ. McInerny, Ltd, would be there
with the goods. The selection is varied
and complete
Auction sale of household furniture
next Thursday at 10 a. m. at the resi-
dence, 727 Lunalilo, beyond Alapai
street. The Fisher, Ables Co. will have
charge of the sale
Several very important foreclosure
sales will be held today at Morgan's
auction rooms, at noon, the Monsar-
rat property on Union street being in
Guided in the list of sales.
The lot and improvements situated
on the lane just off Beretania street,
rear River and Vineyard, will be sold
at public auction next Tuesday by the E
Fisher. Ables Co, at its salesrooms, at
10 o'clock
Some choice cottages. in town and
out, furnished and unfurnished, aIe !
offered for rent by Trent & CO., 93S
Fort street. The same firm has some
desirable residence property, unadver-
tised, for sale.
Some public land. situated on the
Eva side of Hackfeld street, just 200
feet mauka of Prospect, with 'front.'
age of so feet and a depth of 100 feet.
will be sold at public auction on May
20, at the front entrance of the Judi
ciary building.
A beautiful display of Easter cut
flowers may be seen at Mrs. Taylor's,
the florist. Many of these flowers ar
rived on the S. s. Alameda Among
them are Easter Lilies with stems
and feet in length Lilies of the Val
ley in pots: violets, both double and
single; roses. carnations. and beautiful
potted plants; baskets and stumps of
ferns. Mrs. Taylor's window inspec-
ton will repay a visit. Tel. Main 339-
Sunday morning delivery r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22

Do you remember the pot
pies of your youth: Didn't
they just melt in your mouth?
What wealth of exquisite gra-
wy. What delicate pastry.
What plump, juicy meat.
Surely twas a dish designed
by the godsl
a pot pie will be served at
the CRITERION today noon
which will be a crackerjack.
Lunch Is cents and a drink
goes with it.
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
G. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs Harry NJ. HOlbrook,
formerly Miss Lily Spreckels, are ex-
pected to return from their wedding
journey on April 90 and viii occupy
apartments at the Marie Antoinette on
Van Ness avenue They have had a
most delightful trip. having gone as far
as the West Indies, thence to New York
and to other places in the East
Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22

All the new Laws are being
published in the Commercial Rec
ord in handy shape for reference
prior to their publication in book
form.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22

CLARK FARM JERSEY BUTTER
At May & Co.'S. Supply limited.
Leave orders at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-22

Pie crust is chickens choicest
sepulchre.
Greedy Jim.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-10-27

bul now in business at Gracevllle
drove over from Browns Valley yes
lerday