davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-03
DYNAMITE AT BANANA.

PANAMA, December 2.-An attempt
was made today to blow up the 18TH
mus Railway. Inc discovery of the
plot was made in time to prevent heavy
loss of railway property Dynamite
was the agent to be used in the at
tempt. No arrests were made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-03
AGREhNlrllT SIGNED.

SANTIAGO, Chile, December 2.-The
authorities today signed the protocol
agreeing to refer the Alsop claim to
King Edward for arbitration.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-03
= 20
DIED.
.HUNDORP-At Waianae, at l a. m.
Dec. 8, the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Hundorp.
COLDS ARE DANGEROUS.

If more people would make an at
tempt to get rid Of the colds from
which they are suffering, as a result of
this changeable weather, there would
be decided decrease in the number
of cases of pneumonia. A few doses
of ChamberlRins Cough Remedy win
cure your cold and all danger of its
hanging on until spring and resulting
in pneumonia may be avoided. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-03

Entire group. 1873 deg. OH inch.
At the local office of the United
States Weather Bureau in Honolulu
clear weather, and light smoke in the
early morning, generally obtained,
with traces of rainfall on three dates,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-03
GETS $4,000 FOR LEGS.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov IL
In the Supreme Court at White Plains
before Justice Arthur S. Thompkins,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-03

sive steamships, to cost a million dol
lars each, to be placed on a new run
between Vancouver and Alaskan ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-03
NV STEAMSHIP LINE.

WINNIPEG, December 2.-The Ca
madam Pacific Railway Company has
ordered the construction of two mas
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-03
7HBATHR RANKED With
Schools AND NEWSPAPERS

A PHILADELPHIA PASTOR RECOGNIZES THEATRICALS|
AS EDUCATIVE AND ADVOCATES CLEAN THEATER
WHOLESALE CENSORSHIP OF PLAY BILLS-THE
WHITE SLAVE TRAFF1C-ONERCROWING OF FAM
LIES IN CITIES PRODUCES BARNARD MORALS. 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-03

Fine Job Printing. star omo%
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

Additional Markets on Page 10,
First Section.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
NEW YonK MONEY.

New York June B.-StTling was ouie. to-day.
With rates unchanged During the week the market
was strong. heavy demand FOR cable reuittancos
IN connection With the London stock market settle
ment being the chief factor. The ranEe of cable
bi.ls WAS 1850 and 4ss65. For demand ths range
was 1875 and Assl5 Rates f0r actual business
closed as follows; Sixty DAYS 4e6s0a4 $3.50; de-
mand ASSas. sos; cables. 4ss5(a4 $50.
Commercial bills were ASA sor ninety eays and
s5asa4-s61s tor sixty days
Money oo CAL was norninaIly "a per cent TO-DAY.
fOr the past week The range was again and ~
pr cent, the market Continuing easy under re jr
huence q further liquidation IN socks ard con
tinued Inflow q currency from the interior
Tine money during The week continued fairy eayv
and vas offered literally hy b7ukcrs There were
a number o, maturing l7ans. for which renewals
were sought, and fair business was done in tbe
longer maturties There was practically no demand
Tor short dstes. which Is perfectly natural corse
quenoe O the Continued ease IN cal money. Rates.
2aZ'4 per cent for sixty days: 2Hagz fo- ,i7s+r
days; Zka3 Tor four months; 3a3s fo- Eve rsortrs.
81 for seven months. and 5kai .or eight months.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

New York. June &.-In no other place
than in Wall street was a heartier well
come extended to-day 70 the temporary
relief from work al the end OF the pres
ent torrid week. and. as was highly nat
ural. dealings in stocks during the day
were little more than nominal.
Heaviness in the London market. owing
to the anticipation Of the midyear set
Elements that have been In evidence for
several days past. again resulted in the
selling here OF a moderate quantity OF
stock for European account, and yes
terday's slight tendency toward a decline
in prices was accentuated in the early
trading by n cable from Paris that ali
attempts 10 list United States Steel com
mon shares there had been abandoned
But the statement was no more authori-
tative on the point than any other that
has recently appeared. Il is well recog-
nized that the whole matter is now held
IN ebeyanee. and discussion concerning It
really exercises but small influence as
stock market factor.
Prices Harden.
After the first half hour OF business
prices hardened and remained with near
" all the prominent stocks at a higher
level throughout the day. Final prices
were substantially unchanged from those
Of yesterday.
About the only noteworthy incident OF
the day was a decline at one time OF 2Ia
points on the price Of Union Pacific
stock. wiping out the entire ten-point ad-
vance in the stock made earlier in the
week. The stock. however. recovered with
the rest OF the market before the close
The weekly bank statement. which did
not appear until much later than usual
after the end OF business. was remark
able disclosure Of financial conditions.
Increase I'm Cash Reserve.
In the average figures Of the returns
there was a correction Of last weeks
understatement. so that to-day's figures
exhibited a great increase OF S.677. 900 in
the cash reserve caused by a decrease
OF nearly Ss2,5oO,O0O in loans and an IN
crease Of nearly 100000
To-day's actual figures were, Of course,
little less glowing than this but thev
showed that an increase Of s.. 10000 IN
the cash surplus had brought about a
decrease Of Si2.o00000 in loans and an in
crease Of $4,000
A clew 10 the reason for this ex-
traOrdinary state OF affairs was IN part
afforded IN the return OF the trust COM
panies. The loans OF these institutions
increased over S6.o00.0o0. proving that bank
loans had been in some cases transferred
20 the trust company books
Probably also foreign credit has recent
ly been extended 10 this market on a
considerable scale. At the same time.
there are substantial reasons for bellev-
ing that heavy financial syndicate opera
tions in the market have latterly been
wound up. with a consequent reduction
Of bank liabilities.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
HOME PROTECTION.

LADIES! TELL YOUR HUSBANDS
that $50 pays for a $500 policy, which
protects your furniture piano, and wear
ing apparel against loss by fire for one
year. It's risky to go uninsured
COMMERCIAL FIRE ms. co. OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Paul F. Grove. secy.. 525 l1th St NV.
Phone NJ 1917 or postal 100
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
DOGS. cars. RIRDs. &C.

SINGING CANARIES. PARROTS. DOGS.
rabbits. guinea pigs. and Flee-Flea
Dog Soap; kills heas; keeps skin healthy:
makes coat glossy SCHMID'S BIRD
STORE. 712 12ta ST NV my25-tf
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by " r. Hihbs L Co.
nsmbers Of the New York STOCK Exchange. Hibhs
Building. rs Fifteenth street northwest.
CALL MoNEY-sALES By HoURSs
Money! o.. IssI H., p L., 1s4I CT, :.
ShaEes 10 II a. m....- .-....--....l1 loo
shares to II m. m.......-...... 253. 300
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
WALL STREET NEWS
Financial District Oppressed
by Hot Weather.
PRICES ARE HARD AND HEAVY

Quotations at the Close Are Near
the Days High Mnrk-OnIy Note
worthy Incident a Decline of IL
Points in Union Pacific, Wiping Out
10 Points Gained Earlier in week.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

VIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NAT
urel non-surgical; cloth bound, 4o0-page
book free. Apply by mail, 916 Colorado
Bldg. Free lecture FOR women Tuesday
at .. N. S3-tfs
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

PAINTING AND REPAIRING ROOFS
A speciality. We make old roofs good as
new; hye years' guarantee. Give us a
trial Established fifteen years. Esti-
DORSEY & CO.. 742 eth st. NV. 157-tfs
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

F. H YOUNGS. Sll I ST. \. W.
Carpets carefully cleaned and properly
stored; also mattresses and feathers rem
ovated at reasonable rates; drop postal
or phone Main 1913 224
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs 4 %,
members OF rne New York Stock Exchange. Hibos
Building. s25 Fifteenth street northwest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-03

in the Brooklyn navy yard gave the
marines and city firemen an hours
hard fight yesterday. The fire was In a
brick building used as a chemical
laboratory and the fire fighters were
hampered in contending it by fear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-03

of explosion among the chemicals.
Although the men suffered consider
ably from the fumes given out by the
chemicals, no one was badly injur-
ed and prompt work saved the nearby
buildings in the yard which were en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-03

wreck with dynamite a portion of the
track of the Panama railroad and a
large steam shovel were made the
night of Nov. last. This fact w 80
made known herd at the esHe $3.50. = -.
isthmian canal ogmns 'rs'oA sA.S1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-03

dangered. The fire was confined to
the laboratory building and the loss
Is not heavy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-03

Lewis Single Binder straight 5 cent
cigar is good quality all the time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-03

an offer BIZ the government OF a re-
v~.rd FOR information leading to the
arrest of the persons implicated In
the plot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-03

An the news all the time-Ths Arsua-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
THE DRAMA
MR.. MANTELL AS SHYLoCK.
Academy of Music.

Mr.. Manten. the most important actor now per-
forming in New York, began. last night the thlrd
week of his prosperous engagement at the Academy
of Music, bringing forth his production of The Mer-
chant of Venice" and repeating his impersonatlon
Of Shylock The beautiful comedy, simply set and
smoothly acted, caused the effect that always
attends it,-abundant diffusion Of pleasure Mr.
Manters ideal OF ShylOck is not perpleXed with
theory to Shylock's supposed vfcegefency OF ule
Hebrew Deity, Jerrod's chapter of the BOOK OF
Genesis. He stands by the implacable doctrine Oh
AN eye for eye and tooth for tooth. he
does not expend sentiment upon my turquoise
discover a depth Of humanity in i had II OIL
Leah when 1 a bachelor" His representation
Shylock is true to the fact that. while the man
has instincts Of kindness, most animals nave
likewise fanatica religious bent. he Is reach-
and malignant and has deliberately set hlm-
self to the business of doing murder, under the
guise of strict adherence to law That is ShylocK'
Shakespeare has drawn him Mr.. Mahtell 3
rich and copious voice and fiery, tumultuous acton
made the tremendous scene of the Jews passion
when raging IN the street exceedingly electlNe'
his Itch composure and relentless persistence
in the trial scene revealed all that there fs OF
malignity and atrOcity in the part
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr. John Mason and his efficient associates act
ing in Mr. Augustus Thomass fine play OF THE
WItching Hour be seen now, at the Grand
Opera House. The play ranks with the best that
have heen made known in recent years, and the
performance is excellent. No person who cares for
GOOD plavs and good acting should fail TO see a
renrasentatior OF THE Witching Hour"
Miss Ada Rehan will shortly sail for England
,urnosng TO pass the summer at her seaside cot
faee near Drigg, in Cumberland. Ihe honored
actress and noble woman wherever she goes, Will
he attended by the good wishes of affectionate
friends and OF an admirng public, by which she Is
NOT forgotten As an actress OF comedy Miss Ada
Rehan was peerless, and the American stage OF this
neriod nowhere presents her equal
A play called The Candy Shop Will be per
formed al the Knickerbocker Theatre Tonight
Rufrafo Bill will appear. with his famous show at
the Madison Square Garden to-day Mr.. faVer-
sham will appear at the Broadway Theatre, on May
in The World and His Wife ....-.The compost
tion called The Newlyweds and Their Baby, a
sort or nursing bottle play, is now visible AT the
West End Theatre......At the Academy or MUSIC on
Thursday night Mr.. Mantell will play Hamlet
W. W.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
C4RNEGIE And PARKER.
Both Help Tozrard Purchase or
CIeueIand Portrait for State Capitol.

The Tribune yesterday received from <AnoFeN
Carnegie a check for 500 to be added 70 the
fund for the purchase OF portrait Of Grover
Cleveland to he placed with the portraits OF
other Governors Of New York in the executivs
chamber of the State Capitol at Albany. II has
also received a check for SO from Alton B.
Parker former Chief Judge OF the Court OF Ap-
peaIs and the candidate of Mr. Cleveiands
party for President in 1904. with the following
note:
take pleasure in inclOsing you my check LOT
S25 toward the contribution fund for portrait
of Mr.. Cleveland, to be placed in the state cap
itOI at Albany I very glad this is 70 %
done
Samuel J. Clark. Of South NOrwalk Conn.,
writes. tncIosing - cents for the Cleveland Por-
trait fund. a most noteworthy proof of Mr.
CleveIands hold on the people. for he adds that
he is real poor" and anxious for chance to
do any kind Of work
Only about $500 is now needed 10 make poSsi-
BILE the purchase OF a worthy memorial OF Mr.
Cleveland in the place where his reforming Ia
bors first brought him to the attention OF the
American people.
Gifts to the portrait fund 50 far received are
follows:
Andrew Carnegie -Si02 - -
Samuel J. Clark
Previously scEno ged. 65i Co
April .sE5s Is
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
TRIBUTE TO A MANAGER.

At the twenty third evening concert OF the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra, which took place on Sat
urday night, the programme began with the funeral
march from Beethoven's "ErOica" symphony,
which was played in memory Of Frederick r. Co
NEE who died d week ago last Friday. The book
Of notes written by Philip Hale contained the fol-
lowing tribute the dead man:
Frederic Robbins Gomez assistant manager
OF the Boston Symphony Orchestra for twenty
three years. The duties and responsibilities con-
stantlv increased. His business life one OF in
unite and vexing detail. He mastered this detail
SO that quiet. transformations administration was as
a second nature him. In the discharge Of his
dutjes he brought into close relationship with
the conductor and members OF the orchestra, with
audiences various cities with merchants, railroad
men and innkeepers. This enforced relationship
might easily have led TO friction. His knowledge OF
b,Ian nature his amiabIe disposition, his tolerance.
his marked sense of humor turned business ac-
oIaintance into friendship, and all that had 10 do
with him respected his ability and were 9ond of
the man himself He scrupulously honest, In
dustrious. never discouraged, quick and ready in
an emergency, always of good cheer. His pride
v-os In the organization of which he valued
member His devotion to the interests OF the or
chestra was untring and unselfish. The loyalty
that hound him many friends with hoops of steel
distinguished him in his office. His one dominat-
ing thought for the welfare of the Boston
Syrnphony Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
OBITUARY.
DR.. FREDERICK 3. Vaudeville.

After an illness of nearly a year Dr. Frederick
clan of Newark died there early yesterday morn
ing at the home of his son. DR.. Frederick A
Mandeville No. $50 Br rad street His death was
due to nephritis which became acute ten days ago.
Following his early education at Newark Acau-
envy DR.. Mandeville entered Rutgers College, but
in his sophomore year he decided upon mercan-
tile career, entering the firm of 5. r. w Heath q
Co. After a short period with this firm he took up
the study of medicine. He entered the New YORK
homeopathic Medical College. from which instltu-
tion he graduated in 1861 Later he studied at
the New York Medical College and was graduated
there in 1868
While at the latter institution DR.. Vaudeville was
appointed a member of the staff Of the United
States Hospital in Newark Soon afterward ne
promoted be acting assistant surgeon being
associated in his work with Dr. Edward Janeway-
DR.. Vaudeville was a native of Newark, where
he was born. In 1S4c. the of James Camp Man
devie. Many of his ancestors came to this coun-
try with Peter Stuyvesant and settled in New York.
their homes being adjacent TO those of the Astor
family. DR.. Vaudeville member of the New
Jersey Medical Club ard of the American Institute
Pennsylvania Homeopathic societies He had con-
tributed to various medical journals.
In 1863 he married Miss Sarah NeeI, of New York.
q daughter of George T Nee, at one time the head
of the Methodist Book Concern She and three
children survive him.
The funeral will be held his sons home to-
morrow. The burial Will be in the family plot at
Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission the Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
the American Museum OF Natural History and the
Geological Garden
Annual meeting and luncheon Of the Wonans Re
nuhIjcan Association. Hotel Astor. IL a
Luncheon of the York State Republican Asso-
.ltlun. Ifotet Astor. p M
p-opressfva euchre under the auspices Of the Pro
fassiooal Wonlar's I.e"sHe. Hotel Remington. No.
l29 West 46th street. p. n
Me- E,Ifyaheth Janct Chambers The Effects OF
Mornonsnl.' Society Tor foHtlcai STUDY Hotel
Astor, p. m
.,.cs,tior for Mrs Nordheimer by the King Edward
" t-haptHr Of Daughters Of the Empire. the
Voman-s club. 9 East 18th street, afternoon
Drner of the Catholic University Washington Alumni.
Hotel Astor, p m.
Dnner Of the National Conference Of Church Clubs
Hotel Astor. $50 p M
Dinner OF the Travel club. Plaza Hotel. evening
o,eensboro Bridge Celebration dinner. Waldorf AS
evening
Annual Birthday dinner at the Union League
Club Brooklyn evening.
Meeting of the Traffic Club. Hotel Astor, p.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
HELP wANTgD-FoR THE WORK HORSE.

Alfred C Vanderbilt. Mrs. Clarence H Mackay.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Goelet, Mr and Mrs. Rooert
l. Gerry Mrs Philip Lydig Mr. and Mrs. George
C,ouId IJovd Phoenix. Thomas F. Ryan, Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morton, Will
tan, Rockefeller. Mrs. William c. Osborn. James
Sr.aver Colonel William Jay. Moses Taylor Pyne'
Judge william II. Moore. Ebert IL Gary MI >
charles Boughton Wood, George A. Hearn. Archer
NJ Huntington Mrs James Gayley and Mrs. Henry
r. Draper. are among the subscribers to the fund
Of the New York Work Horse Parade Association
which will hold It's next show in Madison Square
on Monday, May 81
>yrtr,ItbStandtnE this imposing list OF contribu-
tors the association, which aims at lettering the
lot Of the work horses. especially those which have
grown old In harness. is in need Of funds and any
subscriptions no matter how small, viii be CRATE
fully received by the president ana IoullueI o. ' ~
ota+,on Mrs James Speyer, No E57 Madison
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
MUSICAL NOTES.

As one of the acts in the automobile carnival
Csvalleria Rusticana" and Il Pagliacci' will be
,,t,,e, al the Majestic Theatre Thursday night
bv a company known the Imperial Grand Opera
Company The guests of honor will be the two
leading figures OF the carnival. Queen Annette
and king GUY" Among those who will sing are
Asroe Msrgberita Vassallo Miss Esther Taylor
American coloratura soprano; Louis Gilla, Giu-
senpe del Chiaro, Mime. Dagmar Lundbye, Mime.
Vanbri Cesare F'reddi and E. Veneziani. NJ. Ninac-
cia will be the conductor
Invitations have been sent by Theodore Hen
,no.r nresident of the United Singers of New
yorl 70 several Eastern college presidents asking
that their gee clubs may take part in the singing
cntest arranged as part OF the musical festival TO
he held in Madison Square Garden, beginning June
70 A tronbv will be awarded TO the successful col
club
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
FUNERAL OF COLONEL BARTLETT.

The funeral of Colonel Franklin Bartlett was held
in the Church of the Holy Communion Sixth ave
nue. and 20th street. Yesterday morning. The old
time house Of worship crowded to the doors.
The Rev. DR.. Henry Mottet rector Of the church,
conducted the service. Outside the church the
crowd was almost great as within, ana captain
HAYES of the 18th Precinct, with his reserves was
kept busy keeping the sidewalk clear.
The pallhearers were Frederick NeWbold La "
renee president OF the Union Club; Charles NJ
Oelrichs, Colonel Henry D; May. OF Nas4Ingt0ni'
Tohn NJ Bowers, Thomas b Clarke and John NJ
Nash. Among those present were Mrs BeTtha FoSt
bartlett widow of Colonel Bartlett; William Q.
Bartlett a son; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernhard. sol,-
in-law and daughter, and Judge willard BaTtIett.
OF the Court OF Appeals, Franklin Bartlett
brother. . r,...--..,,s
The burial was in the family plot at Greenwood
J,r Mottet conducting brief service at the grave
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
SENATOR WEST" TO BE STAGED.
Political Play Said To Be About Mr.. Roose-
velt. Has Been Highly Praised.

Klaw & -Erlanger yesterday closed contract
with Henry Beach Needham for his play Ameri-
political life called Senator West" This Is
the play with which Colonel Roosevelt was said
to be identified 1t deals with political complica
tions in Washington and the Middle West, but
has love story running through it. 1t is said to
have been commended by several prominent per
sons. including the eX-President. William Loeb,
il, Collector Of the Port of New York, said to
kiaw & Erlanger:
Il am delighted TO hear that Mr.. Needham has
placed his play auspicously, and l know that
President Roosevelt will be glad to hear it. as he
was intensely interested in the theme and the
sincere message which Mr.. Needham Is sending
to the country in this drama We have had great
many Washington plays. but ! know that MI
Roosevelt believed this to be real politics.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27

shall be made in the tax department, where, as
matter of practice, this wCrk is now done.
The charter commission proposes TO simplify the
procedure for the collection of taxes, well as Tor
the collection of water rates and assessments, in
arrears This procedure should be provided for in
the administrative code.
But whatever method be devised, inconsidera-
bic part Of the personal tax arrears will remain
Uncollectble and the deficit must be paid by other
taxpayers by future generations. The charter
commission, faithful to its policy of having cur
expenses met by taxation not by corporate
stock issues, proposes that the accumulatlons or
arrears shall be liquidated every decade by the ad-
dition OF fractional share of their total to each
years tax levy.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-27
EoR INVALID ARTIST.

II was learned last evening that recent oispoSai
one members of the Century Club at private
80 % sketches and paintings by John D. Bristol,
veteran American landscape painter ana one OF
the oldest members OF the Nat!onal ACADEMY oi
Design now in the Home for lhcuIaoies' a' Fo'u-
ham had been successful
Nsore than forty pictures were bought by admir-
arc of Mr. BrisoTs work. 1t is hoped tnat sum
otent funds have now been secured to provide
nyoper care for Mr.. Bristol at the home Au'
Bristol is in his eighty-third year anu mas oeen .
member of the National Academy since le'e'