davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-10
A RUSSIAN RIOT.

EKATERINOSLAV, May 1O.-Twen-
ty-one people have been killed in riot
here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-10
WHAT HE is.

Secretary Mcclellan is a good one
a sound and ripe "seek-no-further."
ANNE NJ. PRESCOTT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-10

sugar for April indicate the largest
sugar crop in the history of Cuba.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-10
Fine Job Printing, star Office.
Fraternal Meetings
HARMONY LODGE NO 81. o. o. r.

Meets every Monday evening, at 1880,
o Odd Fellows Hall, Fort street. Wis
ing brothers cordially invited to at
~ud
c. A. SIMPSON, n. @.
p. r. HBNDRY. Secretary.
HONOLULU LODGE GIG, 3. P. o. E.
Will meet in their hall, King street,
near Fort, every Friday evening. BY
order of the Z. r.
FRANK e. RICHARDSON, Z. r.
HARRY II. SIMPSON, Secy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-10
KNONG HING GHONG Co.

Importers and dealers I'm English,
American and Chinese Dry Goods. Chi
nese Grass Linens, Ladies Shirt Waist
Patterns. Grass Cloth and Grass Linen
Table Covers Pongee and an kinds OF
silks, Mating and Camphor Wood
Trunks. 1924 Nuuanu street between
King and Hotel streets, Eva side.
p, O. Box 97l Honolulu, II. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-10
CUBA's SUGAR CROP.

HAVANA, May 1O.-The exports Of
ptS,~@ysN%@%a SS>%4~9%1%<DSCOA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-10
NJ. T. SIMONTON,

Dated: Honolulu, Oahu, May 2, 1907
Sts-May 7, 10, IA, II, 81, "a, %
and 81, 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-10

COUNTED FOR.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
INV4LIDS WHEN THEY GO.
Tribune Fresh dir Children Come
- Back Strong and Healthy.

There's one thing that regret about the clos
ing Of school for the summer vacation" remarked
an old gateman stationed at 155th street. on the
Putnam division of the New York Central Railroad.
yesterday, and that is that It means ? great deal
more work for us fellows Yes, as I expected.
here they come. and he pointed down the plat
form where 161 children marching along on
their way TO the train for Ardsley. y. Y, where
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund had arranged to have
them sent for two weeks outing. The gateInan
went on talking:
= always expect this bunch Just about the time
that school Closes and he led the way through
the gate and began bundling them aboard the train
After they were all safe in the car he did more
talking.
You know" he said. Il used TO think it was all
foolishness sending out boys and girls this way-l
regular waste of money. Do you know what mace
me change my mind? Just watching them re-
member particularly lot that went out last sum-
mer. Guess they must have been invalids or some
thing, for a sickler looking lot of children never
saw, some of them nothing hut skin ana bones
You ought to have seen them, though, When they
came back! Their faces were as brown as the
side of house, and they went down the platform
here like a gang of young Indians Looked as
though some Of EN- must have gained ABOUT hI'y
pounds. After seeing that party changed my
mind about fresh air parties, ana m mighty Bldu
10 them come now.
Part of the company that went to Ashford hiiI
Yesterday was selected from the New York public
schools. The children those who had come
under the eyes of principal or teacher as belnS
particularly needy. In this way 1t was posslDe 70
select the most worthy children This afternoon
more than a hundred. selected in the same way.
will be sent to Ashford Hill.
Besides Ashford HILL three other homes were
filed yesterday that altogether nearly three
hundred and fifty children left the city The eX-
citement of leaving began yesterday morning, when
fifty bows tramped into the Grand Central Station
and Were soon aboard train bound for lnterlaken
Mass. where they are 10 stay two weeks al IT.
Helens. the home owned and supported by Johh
T. Parsons.
Later in the day there was procession OF
eighty-two that marched TO the end oi a iohg pier
Highlands. bound for Eunice Home at ChapeI mn
At 8 o'clock party of fifty girls left Chambers
street for Happyland at Tenahy y. J. Every
one Of these parties was made UP of those In
great need OF fresh afr.
To-day nearly four hundred more chHdren VIII
go away. making a total for the week of nearly
eight hundred. Unless the money comes In faster
IN future however, the work cannot continue at It's
present pace. To pay the carfare alone OF these
eight hundred children cost nearly $500.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
THAT WHALE STORY IN COURT AGAIN
New Trial for Muhlig, Who Complains That
His Money Was Swallowed

The story of tho papier-mache whale. which
William Muhlg took for the genuine article ana
for an interest in which he paid $500 to Christ
Rebhan and August Braun. Is to be rehearsed in
the courts again. The Appellate term of the Su-
preme Court handed down a decision yesterday
reversing the finding of the Municipal Court.
which was for the defendant and directed a new
trial The case originally tried before JUS
tice Lynn in the Municipal Court. who. after hear
ing all the evidence, cOntended that Muhlg was
a party TO the scheme.
AIuhlig is an engineer OF No. q Frankfort
street. In 1905. he contends he saw an advertise
ment for with $500 $1,000 to manage a
show. He answered the advertisement and met
Rebhan and Braun in restaurant. They told
him about remarkable whale story they had.
valued $4,000. The story was so plausible to
NIuhlig that he dug down in his pocket and gave
them $500
Justice Lynn in his charge 70 the jury said:
1.-The story told by Muhlig Is a most remarkable
one II almost Outclasses the invention OF Jules
Verne who wrote the great sea tales. IL puts
Dumas in the shade. IL may have been that
Muhlig believed this whale earned three million
marks In Germany and had cost $4,000 stuffed
The first whale read OF was the whale
which swallowed Jonah. but II seems That this
particular whale. according to Muhlis swallowed
$500 He closed by holding that Muhlig actually
became part of the show and had no risht 20
''come into court afterward and scream Tor MS
money
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
END OF CHURCH QUARREL
Court FaTOrs Presbytery in Vest
minister Controversy.

Justice Blanchard, of the Supreme Court. has de-
MED motion to vacate a lis pendens filed by a
minority of the Westminster Presbyterian Church
in an action TO restrain the majority from mortgage
ing the church property. This action of Justice
Blanchard sustaining the Presbytery, it was
learned last evening, is expected to result in an
harmonious adjustment of all differences and an
end to the long standing controversy between the
church and Presbytery
James Yereance, secretary and treasurer of the
Presbytery, said last night: The whole matter Is
IN the process of amtCable adjustment now. The
Westminster people have accepted the situation.
and in few days 1t is expected that all differences
and misunderstanding will be settled and further
litigation will be dispensed with The decision
tains the Prcsbytery in it's action. and the West
minister trustees now manifest disposition TO ac-
cept the situation and harmoniousy adjust all mat
ters OF difference.
The significance of the decision of Justice
blanchard is this: IN the early part of 1906, when
the majority of the Westminster Church reoeIled
against the jurisdiction of the Presbytery Of New
York and signIfed their withdrawal from the
Presbytery. suit was brought in the of
Tindlay and others, minority of the members OF
the Westminster Church, who are loyal to Presby-
terianism and the Presbytery OF New York. to hold
tbs property in connection with the Presbytery of
New York AS the trustees of Westminster were
negotiating for a $4,000 mortgage on the prop
erty. the lis pendens obtained to prevent any
diversion of the property.
'The majority of the Westminster Church some
time ago returned to the Presbytery Of New York,
and certain conditions the Presbytery consented
to the obtaining of n mortgage of $4,000 TO meet
the current needs, to make some improvements
and discharge certain liabilities of the Westminster
congregation. They sought to remove the lis PEN
dens. but the decision of Justice blanchard denied
the motion for such removal. and as a consequence
the officers of the Westminster Church have en-
tered into agreement with committee ap-
pointed by the Presbytery to comply fully with
the conditions laid down by the Presbytery. SO
there is every expectation that the whole matter
will be amicably adjusted within the next ten
days
The trustees OF the Prcsbytery hold an ecclesi-
Church property, which mortgage will be cleared
off by the mortgage of $4,000 Past differences
are by the terms Of the agreement harmonized.
and there is every reason for the church to look
forward 10 prosperous career under the new
pastor, the Rev. DR.. H. G.. Mendenhall, who came
in November last after the death last fall OF the
previous minister. the Rev. Or. J. Lloyd Lee"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
THE REV. MR.. KELLER TO RESIGN.
Clergyman's Withdrawal Recalls Shooting
bv Thomas G. Barker in 1901.

The Rev John Keller. rector of Trinity Epis-
copal Church Of Arlington. n. J.. called Bishop
Lines. of the Episcopal Diocese OF Newark, at
the latter's home in that city yesterday and
handed him his resignation, to take effect Mon
day July /. The Bishop stated later that Mr..
Keller would not take up another pastOrate at
present. but would devote his time to the prepara-
tion of the diocese journal" which requires
several months to complete Mr. Keller is secre-
tary of the diocese He has not resigned as such.
He has been in charge of Trinity Episcopal
Church. Arlington since 1885. On February g. 1901,
he shot down by Thomas G. Barker, OF
Arlington at Beech street and Kearny avenue, that
place. Barker based his action upon story told
him by his wife and others. Barker found
guilty of assault with intent 20 kill. and SEN
fenced five years I'm the state prison. but was
paroled after serving little more than two years
of the term. The Arlington parish has not pros
pered since the shooting.
The membership numbers to-day about one hun
dred Il reduction of about that pumber from what
It was before the shooting Two years ago several
Of the wealthy members appealed to Bishop Lines
for permission 10 erect new church In the
Heights section Of Arlington IL Mr.. Keller was to
continue the rectorship. but they never received
any encouragement in that direction. and many
of them affiliated with other parishes. An effort
will now be made TO have them return 10 Trinity
Church.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
FINED FOR INJURING TREES.
Two Contractors in Court for Scorching
Foliage with Hosting Engines.

Magistrate Finn. in the Harlem Court fined two
firms Of contractors yesterday who were charged
with destroying and damaging trees in their opera
tons. The contractors fined Gallo & Pitteli.
who putting in big water main at l5lst street
and Seventh avenue. and Valentine ii Lucca. who
is constructing building at 18Th street and
Broadway
The first named firm placed a hosting engine
under the trees in such that the smoke
and heat from the smokestack and the steam
scorched many OF the limbs. Valentine di I4ucca
had a hosting engine similarly placed. The con
tractors were summoned into court by +. A Koch
of the Park Department.
In assessing the fines of s. each the magistrate
suggested that the buildings and Water depart
ments should embody in all future permits issued
10 contractors clauses requiring them 10 safeguard
all trees
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
GATEMAN SUES HOWARD GOULD.
Says Rats and Rain Damaged Possessions at
Port Washington Estate.

Herman V. Evers, who was engaged last year by
Maurice Moloy. superintendent Of the Gould estate
at Port Washington, Long Island. as Gateman,
brought suit I'm the nth Municipal Court in this
city yesterday for STA damages through his attor-
neys Phiel & Gilman. of No. 20 Broadway Evers
said that rats in tho Gould barn chewed holes in a
valuable counterpane and that rain coming in
through ventilator ruined his furniture further
more he says there Is money due him for services.
Evers also says Molloy promised that he Evers,
should have Il cottage for himself and family 10
live in. and that the strength of the promise he
brought all Of his furniture from New York 70
Port Washington, where it was stored in Il barn.
Evers says he was engaged at $50 month. $50 Of
which was to so toward paying rent for the cot
tage.
Fvers declares that Molloy imported a profess
sional gardener from England who was installed
in the cottage that had been promised to him.
Evers is now janitor of the apartment house at
No. 707 St Nicholas avenue. Anable, Nicou *
Lindsay Howard Goulds lawyers. put in de-
rnurrer TO the action. Evcrs's lawyers took an
appeal from the demurrer. and Judge Worcester ex-
tended the time for an answer beyond the Gus
tomary eight days which. it appears. resulted in
the case being thrown out of the municipal court.
The suit will be tried again.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
DRESSER CHILDREN MAY GO ABROAD
Mother to Take Them Out of Courts JuriS-
diction for Three Months.

Justice blanchard, in the Supreme Court. denied
yesterday the motion behalf of Daniel lie Roy
Dresser to restrain his wife, Mrs. Emma p. Dres-
ser. from taking their two children, girl of six
teen and a boy Of thirteen. out of the country
pending the trial OF Mrs Dresser's suit for sepa-
ration the ground of deserton.
@. L. Hargrave. Of Joline, Larkin & Rathhone.
of No 81 Wall street counsel for Mrs Dresser told
a Tribune reporter that. required by the court.
a stipulation would be filed on behalf Of Mrs.
Dresser that the children would be brought back
within the Jurisdiction of the court in three
months. That would he some time in September,
and Mrs. Dresser's suit for a separation eX-
pected 20 he reached in October.
Mr.. Hargrave added that Dresser and his wife
parted September q. 1895. and not September 1
I'm that year. published. and that her fortune
had been dissipated not only by the failure of
Dresser & Co but ny the bankruptcy Of other
firms OF which Dresser member and by
Dresser himself. Her fortune, he declared was
originally about 10000.
The childrens names are Susan Fish Dresser and
Daniel lie Roy Dresser tr. Their father brother
of Mrs George w. Vanderbilt and Mrs. John
Nicholas Brown.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
RIOT FOR THREE CENTS.
HO7o Yetta Upheld the Honor of the
1ncient House of AppelStein.

Four bakers and two women principals and
the police reserves OF the Madison street station
and the entiro neighborhood about No 176 Madi-
son street chorus played a comedy yesterday in
which the plot was the securing of three cents and
the play is not yet finished. Tho first act was
staged in Max Appelstein's bakeshop at that ad-
and Union Market stations. and the third in the
Essex Market court. Tho curtain has not yet
risen the last act.
The curtain rose early in the morning with Yetta
demanding Sl5 50 for wages, and Yetta refusing TO
give them more than Sl5 so 'Ai. val wept the
spokesman, It's Il gonoff trick to keep US from
dot three cents"
Colororowsky," said Yetta. severely. Not r
pfennig more than SIS so shall you have. Look "a
It not Sl5 50 written in tho books which I myself
have kept. would he robbing my father, which
IS sin. should 7 give you more
six kloesses cost three cents. said Yitzof, "al-
though those you sell not the kind das are
worth It. Therefore Will destroy them" SO
saying he hurled them Mt Yetta. The air OF the
little bake shop was darkened with the hurting
koesses solstener and other edibles in a moment
Esther Blukof who lives in Cherry street, poked
her head into the door to find out what IL all
about iust I'm time 10 intercept a charlotte
and hair pulled without stint, and incidentally
smeared with dough. one of the eX-bakers hurled
n pair Of scales AZ Miss Appelstein in the fray.
Now you shall no more have than $l2 So said
Miss Appelsten severely, from beneath the
counter for my father g paid for dos fine scales
The reserves called for tho curtain. and the
bakers left after that act for tho Madison street
station and the women 10 Union Market, where
being inCarcerated three hours all hands landed in
the Essex Market court where each of them paid
50 To Magistrate House. Then they went away.
with the ownership Of the three cents stil un-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
MRS. EMMA DOWNS CARTER

East Orange. y. j.. June rs (SpecIaD.-Mrs
Emma Downs Carter, wife of the Rev. DR. Samuel
T. Carter. died suddenly at her home No. 293 Park
avenue, yesterday morning from apopeXy. Mrs
Carter born IN Huntington Long Island, on
April 1G 1874, the daughter Of Thomas and Maria
Pratt Downs. She educated In the Packer
institute OF Brooklyn. and later taught school in
the Huntington Union High School, where she be-
assistant principal one of her pupils
the late Justice WiImot NJ. Smith, Of the Supreme
Court. on November s. 1873. she married TO
DR.. Carter. and during her husbands pastorate in
the Old First Presbyterian Church of Huntington
Mrs Carter president of the Home and For
eign Missionary Society of the Presbytery of
Nassau. and the only woman member eyer on the
Board of Education of Huntington.
DR.. and Mrs Carter moved to Manhattan seven
years ago. when DR.. Carter gave up the active
ministry devote the remainder of his life to
attacking what he believes to be wrong in the
fundamentals OF the Presbyterian Church doctrines
Three weeks ago they came to live in East Orange
and were preparing to go to the Adirondacks for
the summer. Her husband and five children sur
Vlve her.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow after
noon in the First Presbyterian Church, OF Hunt
ington. The burial Will be In the Rural Cemetery
of Huntington.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
REFUSES TO BE RETIRED
Brooklyn Police Pensioner arrested
for Keeping His Shield.

Brooklyn has again excelled the other boroughs
this time producing Lieutenant Joseph Price, OF
the detective bureau, who refuses to be retired by
Commissioner Bingham's order. notwithstanding z
his thirty or more years OF service in the depart
ment On his return from his vacation a few days
ago, Lieutenant Price told that he had been
retired and placed on the pension list. He refused
10 return his shield, and last night he arrested
by Captain Nicholas Condor, of the Flushing
nue. station, charged with violation of Section SS9
of the city charter in returning lis shield John
II Morris, merchant, of No. 95 Johnson street.
deposited $500 for Lieutenant Prices release.
Prices case IS unique one. Two years ago he
was dismissed from the department because of his
supposed old age. The day after his dismissal he
plunged into the surf at Coney Island and rescued
a woman from drowning. He reinstated soon
after by the courts. Recently he was assigned to
desk duty at the Flushing avenue station. and.
despite his sixtytwo years. went through the hard
work With apparent effort.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
LANDS FOR PEASANTS.
Russian Government Offers 25,00O,oO0
Acres on Easy Terms.

ST Petersburg. June 29-The "Novoe Vren1ya''
announces that the government has decided to
distribute this summer 25o0O,G0O acres OF
Crown, State and Peasants Bank lands in aver
age lots OF twenty-five acres to individual peas
ant settlers on easy payment terms This de-
cision carries out the policy to create small
farms all over the country.
The land offered is mostly In the central prov
inces of European Russia and IS largely mort
gagged estates Peasants will be required to
leave communes and settle and cultivate the
lots assigned them. The government does not
conceal its aim to steal a march on the Con-
stitutional Democrats and other agrarian re-
formers and expects its offer to split the peasant
vote.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
Offices.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFICE-No Is William street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway.
District Telegraph Ofnce
HARLEM OFFICES-NO. 15T East 125th
No. West I25th
THE BRONX BUREAU-NO. 415 East 1SSth street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1922 + street.
NEWARK BRANCH OFF1CE-Frederick n. Sommse.
No. 794 Broad street
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New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
MAY HAVE TO RETURN $7,OOO,Ooo.
Decision Handed Down Against Government
in Spanish War Tax Suit
ny Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

ST. Louis June 2s-The government of the United
States must return SoO0000 collected as Spanish
war tax II a decision handed down to-day in the
United States Circuit Court by Judge Pollack, in
favor OF the Union Trust Company of st. Louis.
executor, is upheld.
The platntir in the is the estate of ex-Judge
George A Madill. which is suing ex-Revenue Col
lector Ben Weisthus $3,1 70 levied for
the tax.
This was test case and is of especial interest
because IL has twice gone through the federal
courts the Supreme bench dividing. four to four,
each time Ex-Attorney General Moody, on
the bench probably will cast the decisive vote on
Judge Pollacks decision.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
Do you want desirable help QUICK

Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown ONCE OF
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Seth and 37th Streets
ONCE Hours: 9 a. m 20 ..
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and y

Official Record and Torecast.-Washington June 2s
The winds along the New England and middle Atlantic
coast Will be fresh South Atlantic Coast
riabc mostly SOUTH Gulf Coast light south on the lower
lakes fresh and variable upper lakes light to fresh
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports will
have light 10 fresh southwest winds weather 10
the Grand Banks.
The shallow depression that developed Thursday NIGHT
in northern Alabama has caused very general rains
throughout the Atlantic and Eost Gulf
IN the portion Of the Middle Atlantic No
rain Of has fallen elsewhere The tempera
ture changes have unmportaut.
shower weather is probable Saturday and Sunday
In Atlantic Coast states and 10 the westward as
Ear as Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. In Western
districts mostly fair weather VIII prevail tenn
peratuTes In Atlantic districts will only mod
eratey high but Will be highly charged with
moisture.
Forecast for Special Localities-For Eastern New
YORK, increasing cloudiness Saturday. with and
cocier IN the afternoon; Sunday. showers fresh
winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Jersey and Delaware
rain and cooler Saturday sunday. showers light
south winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York
showers Saturday; Sunday. fair warmer va
riabie winds.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
NO EXPOSITION IN BERLIN.

oeriin' June 2S.-The plan to hold an inter-
national exposition in Berlin during 1919 .n
,sisDration OF the twenty fifth anniversary OF
Emperor williams ascension to the throne was
.elecied al meeting Of the Chamber Of Com,
49, to-day. only seven votes being cast IN
hsF OF the proposition. Several other cities
"Ao already refused 10 indorse the suggestion.