davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday. April ~
str Mauna foa. elmefron. from Ia
wall and Maui ports sos a. m.
wednesday. April ~.
str. Mikahaia, Gregory from Kauai
str. ]. A. cummlns. searle. from Wa
imanalo. f;iO y. m.
Eieele, Saturday. April 20.-Am. Blk.
Foohng suey, from Honolulu, $3.50
a. m.
Thursday, April ~.
str Claudlne. Parker. from Hawaii
and Maui ports. 3:iS a. m.
str. Niihau. Oness. from Anahola.
6.05 "A. IN.
schr. Metha Nelson. from Hllo. Fri
day, April 49,
Saturday. April 90.
Am. SC. Robert Levers. from Homo
lulu.
Am. SC. Mary f. Foster. from Ho-
nolulu.
KAHULUI.
Wednesday. April "a.
Am. bkt. Fullerton. McKechnie, 22
days from Port Hartford.
DEPARTED
Str. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, at noon.
Str. w. G. Hail, for Kauai ports, 5
p. m.
Str. Noeau, Peterson for Mahukona,
Honokaa and Kukuihaele, p. m.
Str. Iwalani, Piltz, for Maui, Molo-
kai and Lanai, s D. m.
U. S. S. Annapolis, Clarke, for Mid
way, with marines and mail, p. m.
Schr. IA Moi, for Hawaii, S:45 a. m.
Str. j. A Cummins, Searle, for Wa
imanalo, $3.50 a. m.
Am. sp. Edward Sewall, Quick, for
Atlantic Coast, with sugar, 1880 p. m.
Schr. Levi p. Woodbury., Harris, for
San Francisco, 4:45 p. m.
Thursday, April 20.
Str. ]. A. Cummins. Searle, for wind
ward oahu ports, 1880 a. m
Str. Maui. Bennett, for Hawaii ports.
1910 p. m.
Str. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports. . p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26

long bin and report Rad. After this
Senator Dowpett moved that astioh
be deferred ~ he was unable 10 tell
FROM either the bin or the report
whether they referred to life, hre 81
marine insurance. The bill will be
taken up today.
The Mahuka claim for title TO land
In Honolulu was tabled after the pre-.
sentation Of report which charged
hardness on the part Of Mr.. Mahuka
Senator Smith read report on Sen
ate Bill 10 in which the committee
recommended that the bill be laid on
the table. The report was adopted.
The report of the committee on House
Bill No. 23O, relating to certificates of
acknowledgment, recommended certain
amendments and the report was laid
on the table to be considered with the
bill
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
REPORTS PRO AND CON
tconllnuod from page onel

CONTINUED from Page onel
would have made a safe and nermas
nent structure, ana that too az cost
exceeding but lhile tha contract price
~ tbs whole work, AMI not AZ great
nm0p a ~ extra apst 90 The la2nayafa,
fheHa alterations, however, ars being
carried oni "A a great cost % the tax
payers The aalas pickering ana de
pnies between the napa imeni u Pub
lle Works ana the contractor being sllll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
MONUMENT To
WILLIAM c. WILDER

A handsome monument was recently
erected TO the memory OF the late Will
Lam c. Wilder in the family lot in
oahu cemetery. II Is a heavy bloch
II fine Scotch granite highly polished.
anrmounted by a simple cap, II stands
% the center OF the family lot, In &C,
eordeaee with the simple taste OF the
niiaai 70 whom II Il a hlllng memorial,
and whose good deeds are Sun remem-
bsrsd, the stone bears no oulogy, and
no Inscription, but the name ana the
date Of the birth and death.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
eHAMnRRLAIs's COUGH RnMBDY

This Il a medicine OF great worth
and merit Try IL when you have =
cough or cold and you are certain 90
be pleased With the aulek relief which
u anords. II IL pleasant 10 take ana
can always be depended upon, FoF
sale By al dealers Henson, Smith =
Co, Id, agents for Hawai-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26

Ahhle AaneAa has sued =. H. ataun-
ton, 20 whom she Was married on July
: 1900 for divorce GA The grounds u
failure 10 provide ANA desefllon for
oyer three years,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
Afternoon Session.

It was twenty minutes to four be-
fore work was begun in the Senate
though the recess for luncheon ter
minated at 1870. The first matter con-
sidered was the veto by the Governor
of the bill providing that one-half of
the money collected for taxes shall be
given to the counties There was an
error in the drawing of the bill, or
in that one submitted to the Governor,
for it appeared from it that the coun-
ties would get all the money so col
lected. An effort will be made to
remedy this today, otherwise, Senator
Lane says, the bill will have to pass
over the veto in its present shape as
the intent of the bill was clearly un-
derstood in the House and Senate and
it is too late now to throw the whole
bill out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.


Per S. s. Siberia, from Orient, April
22.-David l.. Al, W. S. Easton, G. G.
Guild, Mrs. G. G. Guild and infant,
Mrs. j. Rush. Miss Sharp, Miss V. M.
Sharp, S. Wolff.
Per str. Mauna Loa, April 23.-From
Kau: c. b. Hall, l.. Petermann. From
Kona: j. Todd Mrs. Paniani, Father
Charles, c. A. Elston, Mrs. C. A. Els
ton and child, Miss C. +. Hemenway,
Miss Anna NJ. Paris, Mrs. j. Smyth,
Miss Il. Smyth, Mrs. w. C. Moore, J.
A. Mcguire. From Maui All Mol, r.
S. tombstone, I. S. Chong and wife,
Bishop Restarick, Miss NJ. Restarick,
Z. Fujimoto and "a deck.
Per str. Mikahala, from Kauai, April
4.-Mrs. G. C. Hofgaard, Lady Her
ron, Mrs. G.. 7. Greig, Miss A. NJ. Dow,
Hee Fat, Miss M. Hackbarth, William
Werner, T. Osaki, and SO deck.
Per str. Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui, April 25: From Hilo: Julio Aus
gustine. From Hama: Mrs. Deas, Miss
j. Anderson, Nj IS Anderson, Mrs. An,
derson, w. A. Anderson and wife, C. ].
Austin, II. NJ. Gittel, Sing You. From
Kahului: Mrs. Fernandez, Mrs. s
Decker, Mr.. Carter and wife, G. s.
Keeney, f. Hons, Mrs. McGerrow, Miss
Naukana, Mrs. C. Bailey, Mrs. ]. Car
ella, Miss NJ. Dokego. Master Wrenn,
DR.. Sawyer, c. Hansen, II. NJ. Cooke,
@. S. Kookoo, Sam Pc, Mrs. A. Woon.
Robert Plunkett, NJ Joseph, Mrs. c.
A. Cash, Mrs. A. Enos. Sr., A. Enos
and wife. From Lahaina: Miss Helen
Rose, w. f. Chambers, A. " Cobb, T.
Mort X. Kawasaki, A. V. Peters, ].
S. Ralston; SO deck.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
Departed.

Per s. S. Siberia, for San Francisco,
April %. 6 p. m.-Samuel Johnson, ].
II. Rowland, NJ. T. Lyons, Lester Pet
RE, II. E. Murray, Chas. f. Murray, II
Il. Moore, j. A. Lyle, X. r. G. Wallace.
]. NJ McKinnon, j. Lando, Stanley
Stephenson, Geo. II. Angus, Geo. A.
Martin, f. j. Waterman, w. A. We'll
bourne, j. j. Belser, j. S. McCandless.
w. +. Hebron, l.. c. Ables, r. H. p.
Lishman, J. IL. Craig, IL. II. Simpson.
c. S. Hall, Il. j. Lord, j. w. Francis,
j. ID. Tucker, +. p. Woods, Ernest
Kaai, DIR. C. b. Cooper. Thomas T..
Wall, wife. infant and maid, Il. H..
Paris, L. p. Low, Miss " Richardson.
Miss /. Richardson, j. c. McGill, w.
T. Schmidt, Mrs. w. I. Schmidt, Miss
e. j. Brock, Miss Waterman, Mrs. G..
Angus, II. q. Plummer, Judge Stanley,
Paul Muhlendorf, Loi Koon Chock,
Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Manning, w \. Kin
ney, ID. =. r. 1senberg.
Per str. Kinau, for Maui and Hawaii
ports, April 23.-Rev I. Kato, Il. w.
Sutton, w. S. Easton, IL. r. Bryant,
P. O'Brien. j. Todd, j, Parkinson, Miss
B. Kahakuila, James GLIB and son, L.
VI. Campbell, Mrs. Geo. Porter, Miss
Vierra, A. G.. Curtis, c.. S. Schultz, c..
3. Wells and wife. C. NJ. Lovsted. Ira
Wells. John Watt. Mrs. j. Il. Lewis, ].
Jorgenson, o. w. Rose. Miss X. Kerby.
Per str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports.
April 23.-Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Moragne, +. C.
Crawford, Rev. o. II. Gulick. Rev. +.
s. Timoteo, c. b. Gray, Miss Kelter, ].
NJ. Lidgate and child.
Per str. Mikahala, for Kauai, April
25-E. IL. Weed, Mrs. Hans Isenberg.
Mrs. w. II. Rice. Jr.. X. Maxine and
wife. Miss Annie Kauoho, Z. l.. Had
ley, Il. c. Smith.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
WHARFAGE TOLL.

Senator Bishop was an earnest talk
er on this bill. He said he had talked
with the merchants in session during
the committee and he was willing to
vote for the bill provided it was
stead of ten. This could be tried for
two years and if it did not fill the
bill it could be increased to ten cents.
There were other amendments offered
and the bill passed second reading.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26

Senator Smith reported from the
conference committee relative to House
Bill No. IL, relating to estates. The
report recommends several amendments.
1t was laid on the table to be con
sidered with the bill House Bill No.
1877 took the same course. The Judi
ciary committee reported on House Bill
No. 223 and the report was adopted
carrying with it the passage of the
bill on second reading. From another
committee Senator Smith reported on
Concurrent Resolution No s, relating to
Offices in the Government overlapping
and recommended that the resolution
be laid on the table. The report was
laid on the table to be considered with
the bill
A new bill relating to hunting with
firearms. to take the place of the one
vetoed by the Governor on Wednes'
day passed first reading.
Senate Bill No. 81, better known as
"the compromise booze bill" came up
from the House so full of amendments
that its own father failed TO recognize
il. Senator Smith moved that the
Senate should not concur and this ear
ried. At this point the Senate nd
journed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26

Tho bill to encourage the small
farmers by providing safe, reliable
and economical means Of transporta'
ton Of their products 90 the markets
here, and at the Coast, MAS referred TO
tho Ways ana Means committee, This
measure passed The House aud has a
few friends ia ihe Senate.
INSURANCE COMPANIES,
llaase alll Ao, ela, relating 10 Ia,
safanes sampanles ass sailed aud d
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26
MoNGoosE TO GO.

The bill for the determination of
the mongoose was called. Senator Co,
elho showed a disposition to kill the
measure for some reason but failed
to do so and it passed.
The bill relating to the right.of.way
and water rights passed as mentioned
above without TOO much time being
spent on it, Senator Hayselden was
one Of the strong objeetors TO the
measure ON this the second reading,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL.
Local Association Incorporated, Nam
ing Fifteen Trustees.

The Confederate Memorial Association has
been incorporated for the purpose or per
petuating the memory Of the deeds and
valor of the men and women Of the south
ern states (soldiers and civilians) during
the civil war, from 1861 to 1865; the preser-
walton of the history Of said war; aid OF
needy confederate veterans, their families
and descendants and other worthy persons
born in the southern states who may be
residents Of the District Of Columbia, and
the purchase Of site and erection of per-
manent building and hall thereon in Wash
ington d. c., for the social and business
meetings of the organized camps of Con-
federate Veterans, the chapters of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy. the
camps of the Sons of the Confederacy and
the Southern Relief Association.
To accomplish these objects the corpora
ton shall have the power to receive dona-
tons of money and property, but there
shall be no capital stock
The management of the association is
vested in fifteen trustees, namely: Magnus
s. Thompson, Mary T. Thompson. Harriet
Jeane P. Walsh Joseph J. Darlington. j.
Mcdowell Darlington. William A. Gordon.
John NJ Hickey. Leigh Robinson, John T.
Petty, Seth Shepard, John T. Callaghan,
Robert narrower and j. Monroe Britt.
The certificate Of Incorporation Is signed
by:
Drury Conway Ludlow. Florence Faison
Butler. Eugenia Yea Rollins. Minnie c. o.
Wilkins, Julia Nelson Streater, Janet D.
Covington. Ella j. Frey, Pinckney T. Bodell.
Rosa Lewis Townsherd. Mary Roberts
Pitcher Sarah E. Callaghan, Holmes Con-
Jno. NJ. Hickey, J. Mcdowell Darlington.
Thos. w. Berchell. ]. Ed. Pennybacker.
Monroe Britt I. J. Moat VIM. H. Saunders.
Fontaine w. Mahood, VIM. S. Carter. Geo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
AWARDED MEDAL OF HONOR.
Heroism of Miss Guinan of Middle
town, n Y, Recognized

The President has awarded a medal Of
honor 10 Miss Mary Guinan of Middletown
n. Y, for extreme daring in risking her
life to save the life of an old man named
John c. Runyon, who was in danger of be-
ing run down and killed by Erie rail-
road train at Montgomery street crossing
in Middetown. December 10 last
In transmitting the medal, the President
wrote Miss Guinan the following letter:
My Dear Miss Guinan:
Pursuant to the provisions of the act of
Cangress of February 90, 1895 an act to
promote the security of travel upon rail-
roads engaged in interstate commerce. and
to encourage the saving of life you have
been duly awarded a medal for extreme
daring. whereby, on December 10 1905
you imperiled your life in saving tie life OF
another. ] am pleased TO convey to YOU
herewith this medal as a testimonial of the
nations appreciation OF your courageous
and praiseworthy act. Sincerely yours
tSignedb THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
INJURIES END IN DEATH.
John Schlotterback the Victim of an
Accident

John Schlotterback, who was seriously in
jured by falling from a street car Thurs
day afternoon uear the corner of LIST and
G streets northwest died at the Emer-
gency Hospital last night. His body was
removed to the morgue. where an inquest
was held today. Schlotterback had been
at Prospect Hill cemetery with his wife
rate graves, and he was in hurry to get
back to the city to his work. He, there
fore, boarded a street car at the cemetery
instead of returning in the carriage with
other members of his family. The car was
well filled with passengers, it is stated and
Schlotterback stood upon the platform with
two other men. A request was made of
the three men, it is said. to get inside the
car, but Sehlotterback did not comply with
the request.
At 1st and G streets he fell from the car
and received the injuries which ended IN his
death. He was removed to the Emergency
Hospital, where the surgeons found he was
suffering from conclusion of the brain The
jury heard the testimony of several wit
nesses, and returned verdict of accidental
death. The remains were removed this aft
11O1 G street southeast. Mrs. Schlotterback,
wife of the deceased and two children sur
vive him.
Mr.. Schlotterback was in the restaurant
business on New Jersey avenue for num-
Der of years, and was recently employed
at the Ell Reno Hotel. His funeral will
take place from the family home at 3
o'clock Monday afternoon. The interment
will be at Prospect Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
UPSET CALCULATIONS
YALE STRENGTH IN ATHLETIC
MEET SURPRISED AsPIRANTS.

BOSTON. June 1.-The finals in the in
tercollegiate athletic track and field cham
pionships We're reached today, with Penn
sylvania. Yale. Cornell and University of
Michigan fighting for supremacy with
strong men left in a majority of events
after yesterdays eliminating trials.
The unexpected strength of Yale in the
trial dsarranged the calculations of many
of the followers of the other aspirants, and
the spec ulatOn as to the outcome which
occupied the Thinds of many of the under
graduates last night continued during the
hours preceding the events today.
All of the trainers this morning reported
their men as in excellent shape.
1t was arranged TO begin the sport at )
O'Clock in the afternoon with the semi
finals in the hundred-yard dash, while the
mile run, twenty-five minutes later, was
fixed as the first of the final events. AS
usual, there were eight track events ana
five field contests on the program, with
points for the first four places.
There have been thlrty-one intercoiieSlate
championships and Harvard leads with
twelve of these to her credit; Yale has won
the championship nine times, PennsyiVanla
four Columbia three, Cornell two ana
Princeton once. Cornell won In the
Stadium last year with comparative ease
through the strength of her men in the
distance runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
TRADE WITH GERMANY
THE PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES
COMMERCIAL ARRANGEMENT.

The President today issued proclama-
ton announcing the negotiation of com
mercial arrangement between the United
States and Germany under the third sec
ton of the Dingley act. The proclamation
Is brief, simply announcing the list of ar
ticles upon which the United States grants
reduced duties to Germany and the under
taking of the German government to make
reciprocal concessions.
letter from Secretary Cortelyou. dated
April o. is made public. in which the Sec
rotary says that the negotiation of the pro-
posed commercial agreement would pro-
mote friendly relations and would other
wise be of benefit to this country.
The State Department also has made pub
lie an analytical statement of the points OF
the new arrangement, from which it APP
pears that about forty articles of American
production, embracing most of the articles
of trade during the past year, are to be sub
jeCt TO the minimum tariff rates upon ad-
mission to Germany. Regret is expressed
that it has not been possible, owing TO the
attitude of the German government. to Sc
cure the minimum tariff rates for all Ameri-
can products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
PEARL WIGHT IN THE CITY.
It Is Believed That He Will Become
Internal Revenue Commissioner

Pearl Wight. the New Orleans business
man and politician, to whom President
Roosevelt more than month ago offered
the position of commissioner of internal
revenue to fill the vacancy caused by the
retirement of John w. Yerkes. is in Wash
ington. and it is understood that he is here
TO announce to the President his acceptance
OF the offer of the position and to assume
the duties of the Office at once. Mr. Wight
IS the republican national committeeman
from Louisiana. When he was offered the
place he took it under Amusement to ascer-
tain of he could arrange his business af-
fairs satisfactorily. President Roosevelt
and Secretary Cortelyou have been awaiting
his answer for a long time The President
will return to the city today. but Mr. Cor
telyOu. who is in Massachusetts. will not
be in his office until next Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

SIASCoNSET, Mass, June 1.-The steam
er New York. from Southampton for New
York. passed the Nantucket lightship at
6 OS N. today. according to a Marconi
wireless dispatch received here from the
steamer. The New York will dock about
O'Clock this evening.
The steamer Umbria, from Liverpool for
New York. WAS 100 miles east OF the Nan
tucket lightship at a m. today. The I'm
bria Will dock early Sunday morning.
NEW YORK June Arrived: Steamer
la Savoie. from liavra.
FASTNET. June 1.-The steamer Etrurla.
from New York FOR Liverpool was reported
by wireless telegraph - miles west at
10 III. today. VIII probably reach Queens
town about 80 pm.
LIZARD. June 1.-The steamer Philadel-
phia from New York for Southampton. was
reported by wireless telegraph 80 miles
west at 2:1o m. today. Will probably reach
plymouth about 80 p. m.
PLYMOUTH, June Arrived: Steamer
Princess Alice. from New York for Bremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
JUDGE WADDILL TO HEAR CASE.
Trying to Force Fertilizer Trust Of
ficials to Answer Indictment

The Department of Justice has arranged
that Judge Waddill of the United States
strict court of Virginia will grant hear
ing July 10 on the action of the government
to force nine of the officers of the fertilizer
trust living in Virginia to answer an in
dictment returned against them in Tennes-
see. This Indictment charged twentyfour
officers of the fertilizer trust with violations
of the trust laws of the country. These Of
ficers live in different parts of the south,
and the government has had a tremendous
fight to force them to Tennessee to stand
trial on the indictments. In the first effort
in that direction the government lost. If the
Virginia defendants are required to answer
to the Indictments In the Tennessee courts
the government will proceed in the same
way against the defendants in other south
ern states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
Street Lighting Specifications.
Severely Hurt in Runaway Accident

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June IA horse
driven by Misses Eva and Carrie Harsh
man, daughters of Elmer Harshman Of
Frederick county. was frightened Thursday
night by an automobile on the road between
Boonsboro and keedysville and ran off.
The two young ladies were thrown out and
injured They were cut about the head
and badly shocked. A party of Hagers-'
town automobilists, composed of Harvey
Musselman Frank Baldwin, A. NJ Dean
and j. Harry Weller, appeared assisted
the injured ladies into their car and con-
veyed them to Boonsboro, where they re-
ceived medical attention. The buggy was
demolished and the runaway horse was
later caught in field near keedysville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
ELECTRICAL INDUSTRY
REPRESENTATIVE NUMBERING
1000 TO ASSEMBLE HERE.

During all of next week this city will be
more than usually busy in the entertain
ment of one of the largest conventions of
the season. More than 1000 representatives
of the electrical industry in the country
will be here, and from Tuesday morning
until Friday afternoon they will be en-
gagged in discussion of the enormous de-
velopment of electricity and the degree to
which it is being adapted to the needs of
modern life. 1t will be the thirtieth annual
gathering of the National Electric Light
Association.
The convention will assemble at the New
Willard Tuesday morning and at once get
to business under the leadership of Arthur
Williams of New York, the president of
the association. Tuesday at noon the del
egates Will be received at the White House
by President Roosevelt. Th9 larger ball
room at the New Willard is being elab
rately decorated for the convention, and
many unique electrical effects in the hall
will offer visible demonstration of the lat
ter-day possibilities of the subtle fluid
Reports and Papers.
At the first session a report of the COM
mittee on progress will be submitted by
Mr.. T. Cummerford Martin editor of the
Electrical World New York, which will
probably be remarkable exposition of all
electrical field.
Among the papers which will be discussed
at the various sessions and which will
bring out the recent developments Of cleo
tricty will be the following: lightning
and Lightning Protection" by Dr. E. z.
Steinmetz of Schenectady, n. Y; THE
Electric Automobile as Adjunct Central
Station Load" by Mr.. +, II. Rice of indian
lpois, Ind; operative Lighting of
Streets by Merchants" by Mr.. II j. Gille
St. Paul. Mimi; Catering to Power for
Automobile Charging by Mr. r. W. Roll
Inns. Hartford, Conn: Recent Develop
ments in Mercy Rectifiers'' by Mr. Frank
Conrad, LID, Pittsburg. Pa; New De-
velopments in Arc Lamps and High Eff
cheney Electrodes" by Mr. c. H. Little,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Street Lighting Specifications.
Special interest will very likely attach
to the report of the committee to consider
specifications for street lighting, which will
be submitted by Mr.. Dudley Farrand of
Newark. n. ]. Special types of llumina-
ton will be on exhibition at this time in
Guiding magnetic, flaming and mercury
vapor ares Moore tube lighting, tantalum,
gem. Tungsten and Nernst lamps.
Among the interesting features of the
convention will be the publication of a
daily newspaper. a large number of other
forms of entertainment have been provided
and manufacturers of electrical appliances
are to exhibit some of the most improved
developments.