davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
COURTHOUSE SITE BILL
.4PPROVED By JUSTICES.
Measure Would Place Selection an
Hands Of Supreme Court.

Il a bill 20 be introduced in the Legislature a.
Albany becomes a law. the present ComnalssioR on
Courthouse Site Will be abolished, and the matter
win be placed in the hands Of the Supreme Court
justices Of this department The bin has been
passed around among the justices and has met
with almost unanimous approval, among those
especially in favor Of it being Justice Samuel
Greenbaum. Il was said yesterday that the JUS
tees would never favor site in any section Where
silence and seclusion could not be assured. This
would eliminate the downtown district, which is
said 10 be the last resort Of the present commits
sion
The Corporation CounseTs Office has been asked
Tor an opinion relative To The site favored bN lI-e
great majority Of lawyers. namely where the pres
ent builalng is. The commission wishes TO kno"
whether contiguous ground viii have TO be addedi
also. whether the consent Of the Municipal Arts
Commission viii have any influence regarding inc
cornrnissions selection This said TO mean mat
the request by the New York Lawyers Association
that 4he present site be chosen would be acceded
20 IL the Corporation Counsel said that there WOULD
be no legal objection
The original commission vas appointed bN Mayor
Low and consisted Of Charles A Peabody. chalr-
man. Edward Sheldon. secretary. and eX-Secfe'aIF
Charles s Farchiid. ex-Judge William y tohen
.and William I. Bull. The first act required that
the site should be below Franklin street The first
icornmission WAS divided on a choice in l%i- On
February the majority recommended Mulberry
Bend ana the minority. consisting Of ex-Judge
Building, with arch over Resde street. In Aprh
OF that year the act changed 50 that site
could be selected below ed street Then followed
the choice Of the Union Square site. and recently
the Washington Square site.
4 was on December =. 1906, that Justice Mccall
attacked the commission for having done nothing
and HIS criticism upheld by other justices al
the time They all favored quiet place, and want
ed something done right away. The present COM
nission-ex-Secretary Charles s Fairchid- eITJus-
tice Morgan ]. O'Brien. William \. Cohen, David
g. ogden and ex-Controller Edward NJ Grout-
would like TO see o. the uptown sites nnally
determined upon. but has been compelled as a
last resort, 10 incline favorabiy toward city Han
Park This has been due TO the opposition OF the
Board Of Estimate and AppoTtionment
The committee Of the New York Lawyers Asso-
ciation is confident Of the success Of its plans IN
favor OF city Hall Park. and. IS reported in The
Tribune. has modified the extent Of the ouidihg
10 include the site OF the present courthouse only
and 10 gain interior room by increasing the height.
II believes that the plan is wholly feasible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
NO CONTEMPT UNDER GARNIsHEB LAW
Justice Gerard Holds That Such Action
Against Employer Does Not Lie.

Irstice Gerard in the Supreme Court, yesterday
held that the employer Of Judgment creditor
,oea salary had been attached under the gar
,tsteo lev could not be punished for contempt Of
conrt If he refused TO pay the percentage Of The
salary gsrnisheed.
On the contention that the sarnishee law pro-
vided that where an employer failed TO pay the
r-ae1l, instslrnents of the judgment the only
a,7,. ~ the creditor action against the
emnloyer, and that rhe amount recovered in such
action. II any. should be devoted TO the payment
~ the original judgment Justice Gerard said: I
am Of the opinion that the Legislature mas lhdleeu
-. o,,adv nv action shall be the only remedy OF
the creditor and tha; contempt proceedings do
not lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
LECTURES ON NATURAL RESOURCES

Frank NJ Chapman. curator of ornitholosy in the
American Museum of Natural History delivered on
Thursday the first OF a series of lectures on the
conservation of the tural OF the United
States which to be given during Marcel and
April in tha museum building. 18th street and Cen
trail Park West The course Will end on April 1
with the lecture by William T. Hornaday director
of the New York Geological Gardens The lect-
ures viii be open only to members and those hold
ing tickets from members All Nof the lectures will
be on Thursday evenings at s;Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
WILL ASK MRS. HE1NzE FOR TICKET
Omaha Police, However Hold Greek for New
York Authorities

Omaha. March 5.-The Omaha police received
telegraph dispatch to-day from the Police Depart
ment OF New York, asking that John D. Sclavnitis
the Greek arrested here yesterday with a valuable
pearl necklace which he trying to sell he held
until man can reach here with requsltion
The necklace is supposed to be enc lost at the
Hotel Knckerbocker. New York City, by Mrs otto
Henze in November Of last year and Sclavinitis
SAWS. he calls himself announces that he
will ask Mrs. Heinze for a ticket home evidently
not cGmpl ehending that he win probably be taken
back a prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
WANTS TO USE MANHATTAN BRIDGE.
Coney Island S Brooklyn Railroad Files an
Application with Board of Estimate

The Coney Island & Brooklyn Railroad Company
which operates the Dekalb avenue. Franklin
nue. and Smith street surface lines in Brooklyn,
applied Yesterday TO the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment permission 20 lay tracks for
surface cars through the F1atbush avenue extern
sion 10 the Manhattan Bridge The Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company has had a similar request file
for the last two years. 1t is the intention OF both
companies TO run cars across the new bridge
on the motion of Controller Metz public hear
ing on the application set for April II is the
intention 10 have both The DeKRlb avenue !iIs and
the Smith street line connect with the new bridge
The proposed connections will be made by laying
tracks in Nassau. Gold and wiIoughby streets.
with two spurs in Jay street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
ANrl-JAPANEsE RESOLUTION KILLED

Sacramento Cal, March 5.-Senator Burnetts
resolution asking Congress TO pass Asatic eX-
clusion law which would place japanese the
same footing Chinese in this country. re-
ferred by the Assembly to-day TO a select commit
tee OF one consisting OF Speaker Stanton The
speaker has opposed all such legislation. and
DAYS action practically kills the resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
rr-nsc.r,rr,rIn,.c

INSCRIPTIONS FOR
ihcir = ptnH-n once Ne
ST. and 31th 81. until Q
. received n toe following
rates until : O'Clock .. m .
2ad -. l53 Sta ave. car
~ West al ST. bet Reen
18th St. 1a.s5 "a ate iG2fl
isf ave near Sfeh IT 157
aze GO 30 ase-. and any
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

EMBELLISHMENTS sSi
\ --ss Tribune receisso q
- broadway. between SHt
1900 ~ r. AavsrtiseH'en'
1900 c.fs-ss al regular ofllc'
riz.. Pc ftsi ave. -
19rh = 19s Fart 18th -
- end sfh sves-, Stis y 80
~ 80. near 5lsg 81 iF'~
T.eS fzath - 7ss fremont
a-reri-sf. District Telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
HEARST ATTORNEY SUES HASKELL

Guthrie Okla. March S-Scott MacRsynolds. OF
Brooklyn. filed suit to-day for $4,000 damages
against Governor Charles y. Haskell. Orville T
Smith, law secretary TO the Governor; John Ms
honey. Sheriff Of Logan County. and Robert l.
Imnsford OF Cleveland, Okla.
The suit is brought in connection with the seizure
Of certain Iapers from MacRsynolds by the repre-
sentattves of Governor Haskell the papers having
10 do with the Governors recent s6000m suit
against William r. Hearst Mr.. MacReypolds
Mr. Hearst's representative and the court recently
held that the seizure Illegal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

from sending further contributions m the OF
another disaster. I have many affidavits by per
sons who were the spot, and shall present a
report to the State Department my return 10
Cleveland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
A Study in Black-and-White
Interesting to Men

A straight tip from London:
Black-an S for welldreed mems
to-day:
percale plaebosom SHIRTS at
S150
with blackand~hite at ST.
figures, Soc Stylish for all they cost so little And
psthe style nowadays
own quality ourpy linen, Csc
folks grade Ask for styles 80 and 81 N
"Redleaf"
AND THAT ISN'T
Spring in ST in Neckwear from @
patterns colorngs chosen
in perfect
Main oor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
Bows TWo-Trouser Suits, $3.50

Just pair for the usually buy
aool blue
maker and when do, the suits in ify
knickerbockers
that boys will be proud and pleased
Specially riced at a
Main oorN Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
Are You Ready?-Go!
The MARATHON "A New Cap
For Boys

The picture shows the new lines-angle at
back, sloping top, overhanging visor. Looked
at in front, the cap also shows trim lines
that are distinctive.
The Marathon" is our own design, and
is shown only in this store. The materials
are imported suitings, in tailors' short
lengths, such as would usually go into caps
at $3.50 or more-handsome and in large
variety. The making is the best; and the
price is quite as interesting as the style
.75c.
You'll have to go some to beat it Also
come quickly, to buy it. For the boys are
sure to take to it enthusiastically.
Main floor, New Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19

will find Observation-Disclosures rooms at
a very moderate rent.
Mr.. Curtis. representing E. w. Jor-
dan & Co., leaves for New York on
December %. Any orders entrusted to
his care will receive special attention.
{, 1t would be particular man indeed
who can not be satisfied with the
goods shown at the Clarion. Anything
in the stock would be appreciated by
the average resident Of the Islands.
=. Monday will be souvenir dav at
Sachs Dry Goods Company. Handsome
bound books by authors of world wide
repute will be given away with each
$3.50 purchase. See the big Sachs ad
on page 2 of this issue.
Get your smokes from Fitzpatrick.
1t is immaterial whether you use cigar
cite, cigar or ipe-Fitzpatricz Broth
ers can accommodate the most particu-
lar smoker in town. The brands of
cigars are superior Manilas, domestic
and Havana.
Jet hatpins, special value, Jordan IS.
Tt would be impossible to find any
where a better assortment or larger
stock of perfumes, toilet waters and
accessories to the toilet than is shown
by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd Read
the advertisement Of the firm in this
issue
The windows in the store of E. o.
Hall & Son, Ltd. are a partial index
to the stock carried by the firm The
lines are pretty generally advertised in
this issue, but an inspection of the
goods viii be satisfactory to intending
purchasers and is invited by the com
pany.
NJ. MeTnerny, Ltd, publish a partial
list of the many articles carried in
their store for gentlemen. There IS
nothing below standard in the Me-
Inernv stock, and confidence may be
placed in every article offered. Useful
Christmas gifts for boys and men are
TO be had there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19
DELICIOUS CANDIES.

The Pair Cafe shows this season
more and better candy than ever in
its history and the containers are more
beautiful. Especial care was given the
selection of these so that they would
be in keeping with the superior candy
they are to contain. Gunther s, which
is among the best known of the i'm
ported candies, have a place at the
Palm and those famous chocolates are
destined to make cheerful many a
young lady at this season. Among the
novelties at the Palm this Christmas
viii he German honey cake, peppernuts
and matzepan. The show eases groan-
ed with good things yesterday and the
demand for them was immense. The
Palm has recently branehed ont for it
now has its own engraved silverware
and croekerv Of an English make bear
ing the name of the cafe on each piece.
This is a sign of the prosperity that
has fallen 10 the place through the
efforts Of the proprietor. Mr.. Jung
claus There will be music there next
week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19
4
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Jordan s for TOYS.

Jordan IS for toys.
Shop at Sachs tomorrow.
Tomorrow is souvenir day at Sachs
company.
Drop into X. L. Wong's store and
see the line of art linen goods.
Fresh Christmas mincemeat on sale
at Mrs. Kearns', 45c. per pound. =
New spangled scarfs, Jordan's.
Chickens and young sucking pigs for
sale at McGuire's, Waikiki; telephone
S53.
Special Monday and Tuesday at
Jordan 's-$2 values in silk hose. all
colors, for $3.50.
A competent young bookkeeper NAV
secure employment by consulting the
classified column this morning.
Bound books by standard authors
will be given away with a $3.50 pur-
chase tomorrow at Sachs company.
A small neatly-furnished house is adj
Vertised for by gentleman and wife
without children. See classified ads.
A st. Louis College medal has been
lost Finder will be rewarded mon
the return of the same to Advertiser
office.
The standing of the various contest
ants in the Victor talking machine con
test will be found in Whitney &
Marsh s al.
Good iron wagons, cheap, Jordan IS.
Whitney & Marsh issue glove and
h.efehand'se orders, good for any arti-
Gle IN their store and redeemable at
your pleasure.
Thos. McTighe & Co. have lust re-
celved a consignment of the lannon's
Scotch whisky used in the household of
King Edward VII
The best place for dolls. Jordan,s
\ reward is offered for the return
OF a SILVER watch and stirrup fob lost
between Punahou school and tbe rail
way station. See elassined ads.
tommandant of the naval station ad-
Vertlses for a Chinese-Ameriean cook
TO enlist for term of wears. Also a
yaFdhoy. See classified ads today.
Variety being the snice of life vary
your daily routine by dining sundays
at the Alexander Young Cafe. Mnsie
by kaai's famous glee club from siv
to eight. -''
Remarkable values in imported hand
kefchlefs at Jordan 5.
The last week Of Christmas sbon-
nlng. Go 10 Arleigh & Cos store On
Hotel street, and see the SPLENDID as
softment Of holiday novelties, books.
Passbook No 9o65. belonging to John
Fah'a If Heeja, was lost somewhere be.
tween Heeia and Kaneohe. Finder viii
De rewarded by returning the same to
this Office.
A bookkeeper, willing to act rs as
s'~'ant IN a company doing large
wholesale business, may find employ
,,'eTt nv reaaing the classified adyer-
tisements today.
dap's '0i
Visitors to Honolulu will do we'll to
go to the Hotel Majestic. corner of
Fort and Beretania avenue. where thew
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

MARIE KENNY Of San Francisco
Dramatic Studio. IT'S Beretania. Prac
teal 3-months private course. Act.
ing Elocution, Monologues, vaude
vile, Dancing. Reading. Grace chi
ture. Phone SO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19

St, Louis Alumni Association will
hold an important meeting in Dreier
Hall at ten 'cloek this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19
FURNISHED ROOMS.

AND for cribs, baby carriages or 60
carts, see J. Hopp & Co. They have
many styles of go-carts and carriages.
One go-eapt 10 only $2.75.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19

The Victor Vietrola-no horn-can be
bought at Bergstrom Music Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
NYHAWKER JCTS

The Sedgwick Paragraph calls at
tentfon to the fact that while the cool
of morning is a fine time to work, il is
also a fine time to sleep
The Garden City Telegram has
been investigating and reports that
mo one has actually been found who
believes the story Bill White wrote
home about going to bed at o'clock
in Paris
Old Bill Sh1ftless has a black eye and
his face is badly skinned up, the Os-
borne Farmer says. Bill is of an in-
quisitive turn of mind and always
wants to know everything. The other
day he saw two business men talking
confidentIally to each other. Old Sill
sauntered up between them and pre-
pared to take in every word they said.
One of the business men hauled off and
smashed him one in the eye and the
other business man kicked him while
he was down. Both business men APP
peared before the police judge, and
after stating their side of the case We're
discharged by the judge with a few
words of commentator. Old Bill was
leetured severely and ordered to stay
out on the farm for ten days and not
come to town. The wave of reform
against buttinskys is beginning to bear
rich and juicy fruit.
Divide $500 between a boy and a girl,
and start them on vacation with It,
and the girl will go twice as far, see
ten times as much. and come home
with new clothes and money III her
purse. But the boy will be dead broke,
and have seen less. This is the differ
ence: A girl, when out sightseeing,
will live on crackers and soda water,
and the boy will stuff himself witt
three big meals a day. The same diff
ference is apparent when the boy ana
girl are grown. Ever know that Father
spends a lot on eating when travelling
and doesn't get to see as much as
Mother. who makes every time she
misses a meal take her a few miles
farther? Mothers Little Mary Is al
wavs her first sacrifice. and she nsVer
seems any the worse for it. When
Mother goes away on long trip. offer
a PRAYER for her Little Mary, for it will
not get a square meal till she returns
Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
WEEn SEEDs IN F,EED.

In a recent bulletin of the Connecti-
cut state college, to which attention
is called in the latest Farmers bulletin
issued by the United States depart
ment of agriculture, e. H. Jenkins
emphasizes the danger of the intro
duction of weeds by the use of feeds
made up in part or in whole of grain
screenings and similar materials,
which as a rule contain large
amount of weed seeds. These screen
ings vary a good deal in quality. Thus
an analysis recently made of wheat
screenings showed about 33 per cent
of fax and shrunken cereal, Is per
cent of foxtails, s per cent of bind
weeds and pigweeds, 15 per cent of
weed seeds of other species, and 81
per cent of dust, broken seed and
sand. Even such a mixture is much
better than many others which often
contain very little, if any, wheat or
flax" Examinations of a large num-
Der of feeds in which such materials
were used showed that every pound
of each of these mixtures brings to the
farm from 5000 to $4,000 seeds, of
which, in some cases. 100, in others
more than $4,000 are alive" Among
the weeds of which seeds were found
in the feeds were false foxtails or bot
tie grasses, pigweeds or lambs quar-
tiers, knotweed or bindweed, black
mustard, charlock, ragweed. PAM
Gums, sorrel, dock, common and Can
ada thistle, and catchfy.
While it may be granted that the
ground seed of certain weeds may
have some food value, sit is very
doubtful if small whole seeds are
broken up and digested by the ami
NAL" 1t is true, as pointed out in a
previous article, that fermenting ma
nure kills many weed seeds if they are
kept in it long enough, but, as DR..
Jenkins states, common experience
fully justifies the belief that the farm
may be stocked with weeds which
come along with the manure" Many
of the weed seeds in the feeds pass
into the manure and thence into
the fields with their vitality unimpair-
ed. 1t would appear that absolute
security in this respect can only be
attained in all cases by destroying the
vitality of the weed seeds before they
are mixed with the feed. Some
manufacturers claim to do this, but
in none of the feeds examined by the
Connecticut station had the seeds been
thoroughly killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
A PRODDTNG WAS NFFDED.

Mayor Green's action in deciding
| to refuse to advance more money to
the paving contractors for the ma
terials they have stored on hand until
they accomplish some of the actual
work of the paving that they have
contracted to do is a proper one.
The only trouble is that it did not
come sooner. But it probably took
some time for the city officials TO find
out the extent to which they were
being imposed upon by the contrac-
tors.
The impositions of the contractors,
though, have not been directed en-
tireIy against the city officials through
their demands for money on jobs that
they have not started except to get
the brick on hand to do the work.
Their more serious ones have been
laid right at the doors of the prop
erty owners who petitioned to have
their streets paved.
Many of these streets have been put
In an unsightly condition by the end
less piles of bricks which have been
heaped on the parkings and which it
is not reasonable to suppose that the
contractors will be ready to use
for many, many days, unless they hire
an unusual force of men to do the
paving, which it is not likely that
they will do. These brick piles, if
they have not already, will surely
ruin much beautiful parking which it
has taken years to cultivate. This,
alone, is nothing less than disgrace.
OF course, property owners expect
to have to submit to a variety of in
conveniences while the streets in
front of their homes are being paved.
But it is not reasonable that these
inconvenience should be made OF
rather permanent order as is now the
case. The paving contractors have
been hampered a bit by unfavorable
weather it is true, but this has not
been sufficient to warrant the extern
sive delays that they have INDUCED in
concerning their work. 1t is high
time that they should be brought to
task by the city officials. And it is to
be hoped that the prodding they are
getting will bear some good fruit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-02
GLOBE SIGHTS.
TFrom the Atchison Globe.1

from the AtchlSOn 6IODe'1
You hard working people have lots
of idle time you forget about.
In small towns the real society lions
are the boys behind the soda foun-
tain counters.
BY the time neople become thorough
~ accustomed to dull times, business
gets better.
Try to know at least as much about
your own business as you do about the
other fellows.
If you can't afford something you
crave, try and persuade yourself it is
not good for you
1t is hard if people do not appre-
ciate you, but it is worse if your I'M
dershirt sleeves keep pulling up.
Every time a real smart woman looks
at g. man, she thinks to herself. How
easily you men are fooled"
Among other costly fallacies might
be mentioned the good bet if you
LOSE There are no good bets if you
lose.
When a woman is out riding. every
time she reaches a railroad crossing,
she says, What a dangerous place for
q crossing"
Early in the season. we believe it
the duty of a newspaper to Investigate,
and tell whether the last big lot of
watermelops are good
1t occasionally happens that a preach
er talks too long at funeral; and
it occasionally happens, also, that an
makes too much display.
New wall for the reformers: It is
possible to take the children so often
to picnics during the summer time
that it takes all winter to break them
OF the habit of eating with their dng
ers.
Sometimes parenthood doesn't develop
all the patience in a woman or man:
She never knows her capacity for pat
fence till she picks out a crochet pat
tern, and he doesn't know his until
he trains a dog.
Frequently you meet a man who has
shined his shoes with stove polish.
Know how it happened? Women are
always using the backing brush in
polishing the cook stove. Every hus-
bard "fusses'' about this habit.
When a woman is poor, ard her cir
cumstanccs should make her domestic.
she regards it as a high compliment to
BE- called q. society leader. If she is
rich, and able to afford society, she
is pleased if called domestic, and a
iCver OF her home.