davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
WOULDN'T GIVE UP
TWO BABY GIRLS;
WIFE IS DESERTED
Mother Clings to Children When
Husband Leaves Her With
out Support.

Deserted by her husband because she
would not give away two pretty little
baby girls, Mrs. Gustave ellison, of III
Oliver street, is not only penniless, but
faces the possibility of being turned
out Of her apartments when the
months rent falls dua on April l..
The husband, Gustav ellison, who Is
employed, his wife says, as a diamond
cutter at the hop of George Buhler, at
LOG Fulton street, New York, left his
home three weeks ago and since that
time has done nothing toward the sup
port of his wife or children.
When seen in the bare little room in
which she lives on the second floor of
h Oliver street tenement today, Mrs.
Gilman said:
my husband went away Sunday
morning, March 6, and since that time
I have seer him but once. That was
last Tuesday evening. when he called
and told me that if I wanted him to
stay with me that I must give away
my two little girls. OF course, that wac
ridiculous, and I told him SO. My hus-
band armed fairly good woges. al
though his work has not been real
steady, and I can't understand why he
should not love- his own children con-
tinued Mrs. ellison with tears in her
eyes.
ct did not beg him to stay with me,
but told him he ought to support his
children anyway. If he would give
me money for them I could support
myself when l am well. He only
stopped a few minutes, and went away
again as soon as he found that I would
not dispose of the children, and I nave
not seen him since"
The family has lived in this city for
five months. The elder of the little
girls is 4 years old. the other / veal old.
Other tenants IN the building have
supplied the family with food for the
past three weeks, but are becoming
alarmed as rem day approaches. They
are endeavoring to secure relief for the
unfortunate mes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
FOR NEW
PENNSY TERMINAL
tcontinued from First rage.)

ton thereof to ssuch uses upon such
terms and conditions as said Board OF
street and Water Commissioners of any
CITY of the first class. or other governs
ing body of any other city. may by ordi-
>. The Board of Street inc Water
Commissioners of any city of the first
class, or the governing body of any
other city, may by enter into
for the enjoyment of the uses afore-
). This act shall take effect imme-
diately.
II is pretty generally understood at
Trenton that the "Pennsy" will get the
desired legislation to enable the carry
ing out of the present plans.
Trolley to Loop Park.
Besides the subway. Military Park is
to be looped by the trolley If the bill
becomes a aw. The bill is scheduled
for passage In the Senate next Mon
day. It having passed the House. 1t
gives the Public Service Railway Com
panv permission to extend its trolley
tracks around the park. Park place
property-owners are objecting. but It
is understood that the Legislature has
agreed TO grant the franchise to the
people. The length Of the pro-
posed extension through Park place V
less thar half a mile, and the Lee bill
provides that no property-owner's con-
sent is therefore necessary.
The Les ~. is a drastic maaSarA. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
Oar Boys Finest Salts Range From SZ.98 to 81
~ Men Who Dress Well s s,l ts ss sf
70 thao
that it overrides the traction act of
500 nnnn,r Af u-hich faIlnu-s.

that it overrides the traction act of
1898. a cop of which follows:
IAN act to regulate the construction
and maintenance of street railroads in
as State requires municipal consent
to location of tracks" then says: Pro
vided, however, that such petition for
the designation of route. construction.
maintenance or operation of a street
railway company shall not be granted
by the governing body of any munic-
ipality, town, township, village or bor-
ough in this State until there be fled
with the clerk of such municipality,
town, township, village or borough. or
other equivalent officer. the consent in
writing of the owner or owners of at
least one-half in amount in lineal feet
of property fronting on such street.
highway. avenue or other public place.
or upon the part of such street, high
way, avenue or other public place
through which permission to construct.
operate and maintain a street railway
is asked. and any such consent may be
signed by an attorney in fact thereunto
duly authorized and by the executor
or trustee of any deceased owner or
owners"
The franchise is n that the trolley
people have sought ever since the first
trolley vas operated In Newark. The
property-owaers would never consent
to a trolley line on Park place. and the
grant was accordingly never before OBJ
tainable.
Military Park, with its subway and
surface railway loops, will be a small
sized rival to the Brooklyn bridge sec
ton of New York. And when the Nor
ris canal is abandoned and the Public
Service Railway Company constructs
it's high-speed railway on the artificial
waterway. with . station at Broad
street 70 cuuneck underground with the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
Hospital Vehicle Responds tt
Call for Patrol
Wagon.

Answering a call TO the Globe build
ly ran over the patient for whom it
was sent at the -Four Corners this
morning. Albert Hoffman. a laborer,
was the cause of the disturbance. and
he slackened his ace just as the ana
bulance dashed into Broad street from
Market. and the front wheels of the
vehicle grazed his trousers leg as he
accelerated his speed and hurried into
the crowd TO avoid further observation.
Roundsman Michael FULLY picked
Hoffman out OF the dust in front of
the Globe building and called for the
patrol wagon. Hoffman. with his face
covered with blood and his clothes all
dusty. pleaded innocence of any Of
Tense and Tully gave him a chance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
THIEVES VISIT L O

Antonio Mclto, a saloon keeper, at q
Drift street. reported to the Second
Precinct police station today that his
place had been entdred during the
night and sS5 in cash, W fountain
pens and some small jewelry abstract
ed from the cash drawer. Plainclothes-
men Harmon and Goodman are looking
for the thieves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
The Easter Tourist
Sale of Trunks
Bags and SUIT Cases Ends Saturday
10 p. N.

women's $500 and $3.50 FeathsrweightC Cane
suit Cases. ...-.-43.0k
S2s8 and 1850 Lightweight Mating suit
Cases 49,. y. 80
$500 Cowhide Leather Bag and Suit
Cases.wm. . .............S 1895
sos to 81 Black Leather Bags 4.95 to 8 As
1895 Lightweight Leather Suit { asses. 200
S. 98 to 1888 Canvas Dress Trunks. 8
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
SENATOR DANIEL MAY RECOVER.

DAYTONA. Fla. March 25.--Unifsd
States Senator John W. Daniels con-
dition today was out little changed
since last evening. He passed a very
satisfactory night. Hope for tbs sena-
tors now is held By his family
and physicians
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
Girls Peter Pan Coats

Each one possessed ofthat re-
freshing dash and sparkle OF
Juvenile style that serves as q
pretty frame TO the youthful
face.
Hats for school and for dress,
trimmed and untrimmed, in
Jap. chip, milan and leghorn
straws. in all the new shades
and shapes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
BANK DECLARES DIVIDEND.

At q meeting of the board of directors
of the National Newark Banking Com
pany there was declared yesterday the
usual quarterly dividend Of s per cent,
payable on and after April ]. TO stock
holders of record March - II Was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25

the oath dividend declared. Dividend
checks will be mailed to shareholders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
HIS READINGS.

do you read all the books you buy?'
mo" answered Mr.. Cumrox; my
leisure il used up In reading the adver-
tisen1ents that persuade me to buy
them."-Washington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25

'<Pennsy'' terminal station. there will
be few buster railway centres in any
city in the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25

PILES CURED IN&To ID DAYS
PAzo OINTMENT is gNArantsed to cure
pfrotfgding Pilss in sh i@3ays. or money
refunded. ac.-Ady.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-18
WILL HELP
MATs0N BOAT
Mrs. HeadIee, in Doing Promotion
Work in the Northwest,
Will Aid.

Formal notice is being sent by the
promotion committee ON the s. S. Mon
golia to Mrs. Frances King Headlee,
directing her to transfer her work from
Los Angeles to Seattle on May first
in order to develop tourist traffic in
that section of the country for Homo
lulu. During the winter months it is
planned by the promotion committee to
have Mrs, Headlee return to Los An
geles.
The promotion committee believes
that she will be able to accomplish
good work in the Northwest. She is
not unknown up there, and having done
so much good work in Los Angeles, II
is fair to assume that she will send
many tourists here from the Sound
country.
The promotion committee are taking
advantage of the Matson Navigation
Company putting on one of its steam
ers-the Hilonian-on the run from
Seattle, and will make use of that fac
in all its promotion work. Mrs. Head
lee may also be sent up to Canada, a
the Canadian Pacific railroad men nov
in Honolulu believe that there is biz
field to be worked successfully al
through the Dominion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-18
FLORAL PARADE
PLANS SETTLED
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
Yale, Princeton and Oahu. The College
Club may also enter. Fort Shafter
will also be represented by decorated
auto.
Lieutenant Colonel Hunter and Ma
jor Foster of the Fifth Cavalry have
had conference with Director General
Harold Dillingham; with reference to
the squadron which the Fifth will enter
in the parade. They made arrange
ments for the horses to be watered and
system where lunch is served. The
mounted band of the Fifth Cavalry will
be one of the features of the parade.
The Infantry will be represented by
four companies from Fort Shafter; the
| national guard by six companies under
command of Colonel Ziegler; the Unit
ed States Marine Corps by battalion
from Camp Very under command of
| Major Long; Kamehameha Schools by
battalion of cadets under Captain
Winter of the Third Cavalry. Major
Cunning is marshal for the military
| division.
There will be six bands in the parade.
These are the Columbia Park boys
band, to lead the parade; the Hawaiian
band, Fifth Cavalry, st. Louis College,
Industrial and Portuguese.
Grand Marshal Harry Denison IS aids
will be Lester Petrie, Ed Mccarthy, the
Wyoming cowboy; G. +. Chillingworth,
George Clarke, John Clarke, Robert
Clarke, L. S. CONFESS, Ralph Lyon, A
M. HURT, B. NJ. Sumner.
The difficulty about Director-General
Dillingham; and Jamie Wilder over the
pilikia the latter attempted to make
for Mr.. Dillingham; and all the parade
people has been settled. Mr.. Wilder
did make pilikia for the committee but
it is pilikia with big P. Pilikia II
the title which a horrible looking mon
ster of PAPER mache will bear. Piliki;
is something all communities have al
the time. In other places he is called
Trouble, but the Hawaiian word i
mora suggestive and so he is Pilikia. ,
Jamie Wilder wanted something sym
j bolic that would represent Pilikia an'
Jamie was given the contract to SUP
ply a Pilikia. He did and it is
, masterpiece.
What The Advertiser said abou
: Jamie and Pilikia was according I
) facts. Pilikia will be present in tn
parade the night of the big carniva
4 or lust before it. The ogre will be az
g companied by myriad of strangely
! CARRIED folk and huge chain attache
4 to Pilikia's belt will be in the hand
of his executioner, the smallest man t
he found in town. He will be conduc
ID with all due ceremony to Palae
= Square, where replica of Kilauea wi
! he ON exhibition, with Madam Pei
: showing her anger in the shape of re
!, fire and smoke. Piliha will he trie
= by tribunal, convicted of maxim
! trouble for the community and SCI
y fenced TO die. He will be topplcd ov,
y into the crater and die q miserab
\ death. This done and care being dea
y the spirit of carnival viii hold FL
. sway. The pililIia ceremony is oil
which may become an annual featuT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-18
HAD QUARANTINE
OFFICER ABOARD
CONTINUED from Page One.

spatched for San Francisco at twelve
clock noon today.
Among the passengers are Rev. and
Mrs. l.. B. Ridgley, and the latter's
mother, Mrs Ogden, returning from
China to the mainland. They will stop
over here for a couple of weeks, re-
suming their voyage on the Tenyo
Maru. Rev. Mr.. Ridgley is a priest
of the Episcopal church and has been
engaged in missionary work in China.
He was at one time pastor of st. Paul's
| church in Salt Lake City. He was met
at the wharf by Mrs. Restarick and will
be the guest of the Bishop and Mrs.
Restarick during their stay. They were
met also by several Salt Lake people
at the wharf.
Capt. C. B. t. Moore, U.S.N., who
was in command of one of Admiral
Sebree Is cruisers, but was left in the
| Orient on account of i'll health, is en-
route to San Francisco. M. II. Esberg
| is manager for one of Gunst Is tobacco
enterprises He and his wife will re-
main over in Honolulu for short time.
One of the busiest men on the water
| front or in an uptown Office last even
| ing was +. w. Klebahn, who has charge
of Hackfeld & Co.'S steamship depart
ment. He has had battalion of people
at his elbow for days, all of whom
wished TO be assured that they would
be enabled TO leave today on the Mon
polia for the Coast. There are at least
one hundred and fifty who went 10 go
away and probably all may get away,
but each one wants this or that room
aud il takes time for Mr. Klebahn 10
explain just why they can, or can not,
have that very room. He wrestled with
the problem aboard the Mongolia aud
again up In his office last evening, and
will have one Of the biggest sighs of
relief today when the Mongolia finally
casts OF and sieams out for Ban Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-18
RICE CLEANER
MONEY MAKER
Chas. D. Walker Turning Out Ma
chimes by Hundreds in
Japan.

Chas. D. Walker well known in Ho.
noulu as member Of the boat-build-
ing firm, and son of Capt. +. d. Walker,
the mariner who was wrecked on Mid
way Island years ago, returned from
Japan yesterday on the Mongolia. He
went there in search of health and
while there engaged in an enterprise
with his brother which bids fair to be
a big money-maker.
Mr.. Walker designed a rice hulling,
cleaning and polishing machine, which
he tried out here and found it success.
full. He took it over to Japan and
let some Japanese rice planters use it.
1t met with instant approval, for il
was far advance over their print
tive methods of polishing and hulling
machines.
A factory was established in Osaka
and the machines we're rapidly turned
out Just before Mr.. Walker came
away from Japan an order for one hun
bred and fifty machines was received.
The machine is quite small and is
easily operated. 1t has not the cum
brous aggregation of wheels and grind
ers of the old-style, and entirely print
tive device employed by the japanese
| 1t is light, small and does the worf
| effectively and is time-saver.
Mr.. Walker s brother remained il
the Orient and has charge of the man
ufaeture of the machines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-18
LOCAL BREWTIEs.
(From Wednesday a Advertiser,

The Garden Island .ntimates that
Lord Basil Brooke, young Irish noble
man, who dropped out of sight on the
Coast. may be now on Kauai.
H. II. Stolz, formerly Of Kauai, who
claims Waimoa as his birthplace, is
announced as a Rhodes scholarship
winner from Stanford. He will receive
three year course at oxford.
Mrs Fred Knight and her daughter,
Miss Thelma Parker, will leave for
Honolulu on the 10th They will spend
the next six months there and on Miss
Parkcr's large estate in the noun
taius.- Francisco Chronicle.
James X. Aea, a MEMBER of the
Hawaiian royal family, arrived at the
Stewart yesterday. He was a member
of the party which accompanied "Queen
Lii and "Prince Cupid East some
weeks ago.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Mrs. William Matson and Miss Lur-
line Matson expect to sail next Thurs
| day for Honolulu, for visit of several
weeks in the Islands. Mrs. Eugene
Bresse and her daughter, Miss Meltha
| Mcmahon, will accompany them as
| their guests.-San Francisco Bulletin.
Jane G.. Wilder, wife of A. A. Wilder
| has sold to the Territorial Hotel Com
pany lot fronting on the north side
of the road leading from Kalakau;
avenue to Ainahau, sixty-six-foot from
by 200foot depth. The purchase price
according to the deed filed at the burea,
of conveyances yesterday, was $3.50.
Princess David Kawananakoa, VIII
has been seriously i'll at one of tn
San Francisco sanatoriums, is now con
valescent, much to the relief of he
friends, who have been worried owe
her late indisposition. 1t is probabl
that she will be able to join in tn
later gayeties of the season, althoug
she will be confined to her room for
few days longer at least.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-18
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.


luosdaN, feDTuufN 10.
san Francisco--A Arrived, February ~
l.. 5. = Glacier, hence February Z.
Moi Sailed, February 3, 5. ). Bushu
Maru, for Honolulu.
Salina Cruz Sailed, February 10. 5.
>. Hongkong Maru, for Honolulu.
Mnnzanillo-A Arrived, February IL,
5. 5. Alnnshu Maru hence January %.
Seattle-Arriyed, February u, :. ).
Arizouan. from san Francisco. Sailed,
February -. $ 5. Iilonian, for Homo.
lulu.
san Francisco--Sailed Feb. 10, p.
M, $. :. Chiyo Maru, for Honolulu.
Wednesday, February 16, 1910.
Sailed Feb. 10, s. S. Chiyo Maru, for
Honolulu, p. m.
Manila-Sailed Feb. 10, U. S. A. 7.
Thomas, for Honolulu
Yokohama-Sailed Feb. 16, s. s
Tenyo Maru, for Honolulu.
Thursday, February II.
San rancisco-Sailed Feb. 16, S. $
Hyades, for Seattle.
DISTINGUISHED Feb. 10, S. S. Mai
tai, for Honolulu.
Hana-Arrived Feb. 16, sch. Jno
Rolph, from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-18
FLORAL PARADE FUND
NOW ALMOST IN

Gwen wind up the campaign for
Floral Parade expense funds tomorrow
and the next day, but offerings will
be accepted later. This from Chair.
man J. r. Gait, for the finance com
mittee, last evening.
"There are now ON hand in cash
and pledges about $2l00. We would
like to have about $1,000 more, but per.
haps would be satisfied with tribe
less What we do want and what we
have been hammering the community
for dollar or more from every In.
diyidual 10 whom We sent card. We
want them 20 reply anyhow. We want
10 work up general interest In the fes'
tiyal amongst our own people, The
best way that this can BIO shown Il
by helping out the fuBd. We sent near
~ thousand letters 20 people Of The
town. The JET was made up very care
fully with tho idea that those approach
ed we've able aud would he willing Il
assist IN popular public enterprise
! hp realized Thai many Apuld DO callnl
npon 81 contribute 10 floats ard ih'
| like, bat Ne feli that our appeal NOul,
meet With some response from abon
ryeryons 4 frN more than one ihlr.
~ the persons addressed have replied
| There rhnuld be- pHponte ~ nlnell
pnf cent az lrAsi Nos IA those NH
have dropped eafis array pndeF soI
| Taspondanre, she hays ehael "a iAem u
draHfu ~ aha fell ihat ihfY did no
paui M faniflhaie rame 49, ihf gan
nnd make u aHHalmnpH a iollpl q
/ spuian VI aollsfs fIam : l0H lundlr
tilfi y ~ ~ zeal ssdf'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-18
(From Thursday,s Advertiger }

Jack Densham has joined the local
staff of the San Francisco Chronicle.
Walter G. Smith writes that he is
slowly recovering from the effects of
his recent very painful accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mutch of Kalihi
announce the engagement of their
daughter Marie to Mr.. II. Il. Peters.
Captain and Mrs. Matson and Miss
Lurline Matson, together with their
guests are all domiciled at the Young
Mrs. Harriet Z. Dowsett was ka-
maaina returning on the Wilhelmina
after an absence of eight years. She is
visiting Mrs. j. NJ Dowsett on Punahou
street. Her sister, Mrs. James G. Carter
of Hilo, is the guest of another sister
Mrs. Captain Petersen, at 1903 Artesian
street.
Lieut. Col. ]. D. Glennan, medical
corps, arrived yesterday, and will re
port for duty at the Preside. He is
to be in command of the army general
hospital vice Major James M. Ken
I,nedy, who will sail on March 5th fol
Honolulu, wheye he will be placed il
command of the hospital at Fort Shat
ter.-Chronicle, Feb. 9.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-18
BUSINESS CARDS.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery of every description made to
order
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND co
Notice of Intention to Take Land.
To John Ii Estate, Limited; Ho Hin

To John Ii Estate, Limited; Ho Hin,
and Whom 1t May Concern
Notice is hereby given that after the
hereof, Oahu Railway & Land Company,
corporation, intends to take for rail
road purposes, perpetual easement and
right-of-way for the laying of tracks
and sidings, including necessary cuts
and fills, the operation of trains, cree
ton of poles, running of pipes and
wires, erection of stations, depots,
warehouses, platforms, water tanks and
other houses, yards, engines, machinery,
signal posts and other apparatus, works
and conveniences proper in connection
with its railway, upon and over the
following described parcels of landt
Beginning at point 20 feet from
the center line of the Oahu Railway
Land Company IS main track and 131C
feet, 1852 27' true, from driven iror
pipe on the northerly side of the Oahu
Railway & Land Company mair
track from which pipe the Salt Lake
Trig. Station is by true azlmuth 2Sl'
o., 32,SS43 feet, and the Punchbow
Trig. Station is 295o % 1-3', 57,955.5
feet, and running thence by true All
muths:
lies 81 100 feet;
c-7S' 81 5000 feet paralellel to o. r
& l.. main track;
3-16S' 81 600 feet;
4-7s' 81 1912 feet parallel to o. R
& L. main track, to the county
road;
5-337' 49, 7l.3 feet along the county
road;
G-25s' 27' 553.s feet parallel to anC
20 feet distant from the cente
line of the o. r. & l.. main tract
TO the initial point,
Containing an area of 21,242 squar
feet (0.4sS acres).
Oahu Railway & Land Company es
Inmates the value of said property a
follows:
LeasehOd value of Ho Hin. .$ 500
Reversonary interest of John Ii
Estate, Ltd. .,.......... 1000
End hereby offers to purchase said proI
crty and the interests therein for I'll
values named.
Honolulu January %, 1910.
OAHU RAILWAY & LAND co.
Corporate seal.)
BY h. T. DILLINGHAM;,
Its President;
BY w. i. DILLINGHAM,
It's Treasurer
3l35-Ian. %, Feb 4, II, IS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-18
THE FUNERAL OF
LATE MRS. P0MR0Y

The remains Of Laie X. Pomroy, wife
Of Walter Pomroy the foreman Of the
mechanical department Of The Adyer'
tiser, were inferred yesterday after
noon in the Kawaiabao cemetery, after
Impressive services had been held AZ
81. Andrew = Cathedral, Of which con
grogation the deceased had been q
member The church seryiees were pre-
erded ~ services Va Williams Under
taking iarloIs, conducted under the
auspices oi ihe hul olNl and ihe iolBpl
linld "a both perYlror large nnnihel
~ the former friends ~ the decreased
attending ihp services ~ ~, An
igaN > Nefe conducted Ny Rev rauon
simpson aha spoke floluenily ~ lh,
sirlling gunllllps NJ no wife SAD
mother shp haa gone
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-18
DIED

WARD In Alameda, February 3, EN-.
ma Aayhells, beloved daughter u
Walter N aRa Aargery TnRg Ward,
nsiiys " AadeTa Ga,
rOMHOY AZ cas- Maiafniiy Home,
fehmhry NJ, ~ a., iaip Vs. beloved
vife " W n rpmgey aEfa fany
ihfar fesff