davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-13

MFRS. r. S. zEAvE returned from
M4 New York on the s. 8. Wilhe'-
nina with a FULL LINE OF GOWNS,
ready to wear, and novelties personally
selected. These goods will be on e's-
play MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II, whom
/ Mrs. Zeave will be pleased to see all
her customers and friends at her rooms
in tho Young Building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-13

tory. In Chicago, was through pas
senger on the Tenyo Maru. He Is OF
a world tour and while In the cit,
did a little collecting besides callii's
on DR.. Brigham at the Bishop Mu
scum. Ht.t. ft - .uff
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-13

The hearing Of the case of the Ka-
neohe Rice Mill Company against Ed
ward NJ. Holi ct al on II reserved
question from the Supreme Court Is
to come up before the Supreme Court
Monday morning next. Thompson.
Wilder, Watson and Lymcr are the at
torneys for the plaintiffs and Magoon
x Weaver for ID. Naoiwi. one Of the
defendants.
In a letter which he wrote before
he shot himself in the premises of the
Japanese Consul General on Nuuanu
street on Mondn" night. Gen2aburo
Fukuda said that he was tired Of liv-
ing. A coroner's inquest Was held las,
night in Deputy Sheriff Roses Office
H. police station.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-13
ROSTER OF
CRUISER FLEET
(coasinusd from Page u

! (CoItinueo from rage "
NJ. Major fleet engineer: Lieut. a. r.
Beauregard. flag lieutenant; Ensign u.
s. II. Howard. flag secretary; Medical
Inspector O. d. Norton. fleet surgeon;
Pay inspector r. II. Hicks. fleet pay
master; Mai. G. s Hill. u. $. Marine
Corps. fleet marine officer.
| California.
Officers of the u. s. S. California
Capt c. II. Harlow, commanding;
| Lieut. Comdr. r. S. Douglass. evecu-
tive officer; Lieut.. -Comdr. W. Mellow
! oil, navigator; Lieut.. -Comdr. u. Il.
| Briggs. first lieutenant: Lieut. q. w.
Steels Jr. ordnance officer; Lieut.. II.
Il. winston. senior engineer officer:
/ Lieut. r. withers ~. Uunior graded as
sistant engineer; Ensigns ]. y. Rhodes.
l.. NJ. Stevens. r. T. Kieran, j. NJ.
! Scheiling, Il. A. Lofquist, II. A. Badt.
| X. l.. Hill. w. c. Faus; Midshipmen
| NJ. Bennion, J. @. Ware. NJ. II. Ander-
4 son, p. NJ. Bates. +. s. Stone. Howard
Bode. W. II. O'Brien. ID. ]. Callahan.
J. s. Dixie. II. r. Iogusch, f. g. Marsh:
Passed Asst Surgeon w. A. Angwin.
n cantor ,ea,coi oficer. Passed Asst
s,rgeop g Il Munger. Junior medical
officer; Paymaster J. S. Beccher. pay
officer: First Lieut.. II. T.. Rowcll. ma
rine officer; Boatswain w. II. Buech
ner, Gunners W. McEvoy and w. Gro
rim. Machinists II. Huber and Il. w.
Dobic. Corpcnter II. Duthie: PAY
Clerks H. H. Mack tf,eep. C. A. Glib
hons. q Macbado.
South Dskots.
L oa,ccrs of tho IT, g q. Soutb II,
kota--capt. T. NJ Bennett. command
ing: Lieut.. -Comdr. Chester Wells. ex-
ccutIye officer; Lieut.. -Comdr. /, r.
Sargent, navigator; Lieut.. -Comdr. ID.
w Rurtsbauub Iieuts. w V. Tomb.
W. A. Glassford Jr.. A. s. Rees uunior
grndc): Ensirns !. T.. Cox. NJ. &. Bow
man. f. ID. Pryor, q. c. Green, Il. w.
Todd. Il. II. Corners; Midshipmen w.
IL. Brown. G. l.. weyl.r, f. IT, Kelly,
J. II. TAYLOR. s. w. King. H. s Hal
s,ip. ]. l.. Nelson, ID. =. McQuarrie
D. B. Hawley; Passed Asst. Surgeon
E. q. II. Eytinge, medical officer, Pass
ed Asst. Surgeon A. 3D. Howard med
n ical officer: Passed Assistant Paymas-
v ter Il, r., Wilson IT,, pay officer; Boat {.
& | swain William Dc Fries, Gunner T.
i Swason; Machinists r. q. Greenleaf
Wv, II. Lenz. George Growney: Car
penter NJ. II. Sayier. Pay Clerk A. G
/. Zozjowsl<i.
y vks.< v;ro;n;s
officers OF U. s. 8. West Virginia
:, Rear Admiral w. II. SoutherIand
= commander of second division of fleet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-13

The Misses Edith and Mabel Ma
enc Of MAUI No IA Oi were amorg
the arrivals If the Claudinc's pis-
sengers this morning.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
BARNES STATE CHAIRMAN
Continued from f1rst page.

mond. and all except those of F. j. ~
kracke and A. f. vass IN Kings
County.
Cornelius V. Collins, Superintendent OF
| Prisons, and Congressman J. Sloat tas-
sett, who voted with the Progressiyes AZ
Saratoga, were absent. Victor NJ. Allen
proxy for the former. and Job 4. Hedges
| proxy for the latter. both voted for
/ Barnes So did James G. Gilbert. proxy
! for Francis Hendricks. who is said to
/ have promised Theodore Roosevelt to
stand with the Progressives. He had
Geen in the city on Friday night.
! Abranam Gruber. who takes consider
able delight in stirring up things. offered
n resolution placing the state committee
on record as favoring the denomination
Of President Taft i'm 1912 IT was sec
onded by job +. Hedges George ".
Aldridge, Of Rochester. protested that 1t
was neither the time nor the place TO
bring up such a matter. Timothy T..
Woodruff declared that II was altogether
too early TO tie up the state committee
in that way. William L. Ward suggested
that Mr. Gruber withdraw his resolution.
Mr.. Gruber was not so Inclined. but after
point of order against II had been sus-
tanned Mr.. Gruber withdrew the resolu-
ton.
Mr.. Barnes did not say anything about
the shelved GrrIber resolution after the
meeting, but when he was asked whether
his election meant that the state COM
mittee would be opposed to Mr. Roose-
welt in 1912, he replied: Not neces-
ssrily."
"Will the committee he for Tatt?" was
the next question.
ut is reasonable TO suppose So" he
id.
As II Was felt that full and frank
discussion or the situation would be best
and as il vas feared that this could not
be had if the me citing were open. It was
decided to hold an executive session.
When II was c1iled to order at 1915
o'clock by Chairman Prentice every
member # the committee was present
or represented by proxy with the excep-
tion of Mr.. Barnes. He took the stand
hat no was not n member OF the COM
mittee, although his resignation had not
been acted on. Chairman Prentice sug-
Gested that Mr.. Barnes be put back on
the committee, Timothy l.. Woodruff
said that Mr.. Barnes should .ibe asked
10 withdraw his resignation, and that
was carried. over the telephone he
withdrew the r.sSna ton, but did not go
to the meeting until after his election.
Mr. Prentice then read his resignation,
saying that pressure of business duties
would not enable MIN TO remain longer
at the head of the committee and ask
ing that the resignation be acted on at
once. II was accepted, and a vote OF
thanks was passed for the work Mr.
Prentice had done.
Lafayette Is. Gleason took the chair
and read a communication signed by
sixteen OF the twenty-oue Republican
Senator'S elected last fall. in which they
said they thought they represented large
areas OF Republican sentiment and had
a right to suggest a man for the chair
manship. In their opinion, Senator Seth
g. Heacock was just the man. The SEN
ator from Mr. Barnes's district signed
with the reservation that he was for Mr.
Barnes were he a candidate. The Sena-
tor from Mr.. Wadsworth's district
signed in the same way, saying he was
for the ex-Speakcr II he should be a
candidate.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
HIS CHANGE OF MIND VOID
CodiCil Executed to Musician S
Will Wasn't Witnessed.

4 man may change his mind as we'll as
a woman. August +. Seifertt. who died
on January and whose will was filed yes
terday in the Surrogate's office, changed
his mind regarding his Will but owing TO
an oversight the change did not make any
difference. and his original intention Will
probably stand.
In his will. dated June u. 1870. Seirertt
who was a musician, gave his viollns and
piano 10 his nephew, Paul Seifertt. OF
Plane, Germany. The rest of his estate he
gave 10 Mrs. Lima Klett, whom he also
named as sole eXecutrix. on May l6, 1902
he executed a codicl TO his will. in which
lie said:
Time changes everything, even friend
ship Of long standing. and so | am CON-
PEELED TO relieve Mrs. Lima Klett now Et-
lingD from the duties imposed upon her
in my will. and name Hyman Krchbel,
druggist, as my executor"
The testator also declared null his be
quest TO Mrs Klett and gave that 10 Kreh-
hiel. But the wish of Seifertt will not he
carried out. because he forgot to have his
codicil witnessed. Mrs. Elett yesterday
offered the will for probate
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
CALLS HAZING BARBARoUs
Columbia Professor Also Attacks Pres
ent Entrance Requirements.

Professor Henry Rednger Mitchell. In
leading article in "The Columbia Month
jv." which was published yesterday, takes
q decided stand against hazing Of any kind
for college freshmen. declaring that the
custom is almost wholly harbarous and
that i'm many instances il changes the new
students whole conception Of a college and
its purposes. lie also attacks the old sys-
fem of permitting a man to enter college
on the basis Of only his examinations.
For many years" said Professor Mitch
Ell. 'it seemed that a false note struck at
entrance was the overemphasis upon the
formal requirements in which the attempt
was made TO Judge the candidates fitness
solely upon the basis Of written eXamina-
lions. ~ was right that he should he made
70 demonstrate his present ability, but IL
was not right that ne should be made 20
feel his whole school record counted for
nothing. save as it was synthesized in such
p formal test Of scholarship
Professor Mitchell has no sympathy for
the general interclass conflicts and scraps
that usher I'm the year in the colleges. 1t
g. said Of them" the professor declares,
that they create college spirit by Great
ing class spirit. that they weld the class
together as men united by a common strug-
gle for q common cause Bat even when
We have granted that they serve a pur-
pose. the question remains whether there
are not better means at our disposal for
accomplishing our ends u seems 10 me
we have simply let ourselves drift into our
present condition. accepting as traditional
what is IN fact Of very recent and acCi-
dental origin
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
ANGRY OVER DEADLOCK
City Legislators Say Their Pri-
vate Business Suffers.

Governor Dix Is not the only one who is
chafng at legislative inaction due TO the
Democratic deadlock over a choice for
United States Senator Those legislators I'm
the Sheehan ranks who had the fortunate
privilege Of pairing with Dcpcw supporters
and who spent yesterday at their offices
here. trying TO catch up the threads Of
their private business. described them
selves as thoroughly wrought Up by the
delay
Here we've got 10 hc up in Albany
again Monday uoon for tho same damn
joint baloting." one Senator said, and
with nothing else doing"
"Wait till that amendment 70 the Con-
stitution comes up providing for the elec-
tion Of Senators hv popular vote OK
claimed another. Perhaps I won't vote
for it! Let the people elect their own Sen
ators and give tho legislators a chance tn
do their own work"
Senator Anthony J. Griffin said that wher
he left Albany on Friday tho lines of the
opposing forces were apparently as firm AS
ever, but IT was his opinion that before the
end Of this week the two sides would have
come to an understanding" which would
make 1ilc SFiP'lloll OF = lllIHI states scr
ator possible. Senator Stephen J. Stilwell.
on the other hand said 1t looked 10 him a
if the deadlock would last a month. Both
these men are Sheehan adhercnts, though
Senator Griffin voted for IIerrlck in the
caucus.
Senator Stilwell had heard the name Of
William y. Ellison. former Corporation
Counsel, mentioned as A possible com
promise candidate. and hn considers him
in every way qualified for the place. But
his personal choice Of 2 dark horse would
be Martin II. Glynn, former state Con-
troller
Another Senator predicted that this week
would see a compromise candidate fixed
upon in conference by the leaders Of hoth
factions and presented 10 the battling leg
isators
Mr.. Murphy, still resembling the Sphinx
except in physical outline, arrived from
the capital at noon. dropped in al Tam
many Hall and at his city home, and then
went to mis- country place at Good Ground.
Long Island where Secretary Thomas +.
Smith expects him to stay until he goes
again 10 Albany on Monday. Governor
Dix put up at the Waldorf In the after
noon and later met Mr. Sheehan. who had
been here all day. at the dinner Of the
Pennsylvania Society at the Hotel Astor
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
WOULD FLY TO FRISCO
Paterson Man Has Machine and
Abundance of Optimism.

Paterson. N. j.. Jan. 2l (SpeciaD De
te-mined 10 he the first man 10 ny from
New York 10 San Francisco. Victor L.
OChos. Of No. Is Ramapo avenue. has Just
completed a machine and SAYS he will he
ready for the transcontnental hight in a
few days. lie has been working on his
machine for more than year
Mr.. Ochoa calls Il a collapsible plane. It
is mounted on running gear, and is built
10 carry two passengers II will fold up
and take the space Of an ordinary automo-
bile, so that it can be run through the
streets when not hying through space.
Mr. Ochoa proposes to start from New
York 10 meet the conditions for the $50, 900
prize offered. lie plans 10 proceed along
the New Jersey shore Of the Hudson River
to the state line, and will then fly inland
10 Syracuse Thence he will proceed 10
Chicago where he will make stop. After
taking a supply Of petrol he will push on 10
Kansas city, will veer n the Panhandle
OF Texas thence 10 FL Paso and through
what are known as the desert lands From
there he viii fly 20 san Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
DR.. TOWNSEND NOT THE MAN
Report That He Would Be Head
of Museum Denied.

In 2 statement denying the report that
pr Charles H. Townsend. director Of the
Aquarium. was 10 become the director of
tho American Museum of Natural History,
Madison Grant chairman of the executive
committee Of tho New York Geological -. .
ciety. made known Yesterday that New
York is 10 have the largest aquarium in the
world
The rumor that Dr. Townsend was 10
succeed Or Rumpus rs director Of the mu-
scum Mr.. Grant said, was unfounded. In
June. 1910. he added the trustees of the
American Museum OF Natural History re-
quested that Dr Townsend be granted
six months leave Of absence to fll tenn
rorary vacancy in the museums director
sto. This was allowed, with the provision
that Or. Townsend should return 10 the
Aquarium al the expiration Of his leave.
The New York Geological Society Is
planning larger aquarium for the city
and Dr.. Townsend services are consd-
cred indispensable by the society.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
TOLD TO ABANDON SHEPARD
Mass Meeting Asks Brooklyn
Legislator to Switch.

Four hundred Democrats Of the 18th AS
semhly District in BROOKLYN. which en-
braces the fashionable Park slope section,
held a mass meeting last night at Dey's
Hall. sixth avenue and 9Th street, and
passed resolutions calling upon their As
semblyman Sidney w. Fry. 10 abandon his
fight for Shepard and cast his vote with
the majority.
Fry has peen an ardent supporter or
Shepard. believing that his district wanted
the Brooklyn man for United States Sen
ator. and when Leader Butler. Of the
18th Assembly District. attempted to switch
him over to the Sheehan side he rebelled.
Butler then returned 10 Brooklyn and sent
ont notices for last nights mass meeting
II is believed that the general sentiment
among the voters of the district is in favor
of Shepard hut that Buffers action forced
the stand against him. The 18th was
a strong Republican section until Fry was
chosen over his opponent at the last cleo
ton
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
CORTELY0U FOR EQUITABl 8,
G. T. Wilson Also Discussed, br,
Judge Day May Be Chosen

new name suggested yesterday I,
discussion Of the probable successor 10 ny
Morton IN the presidency Of the Fou,,.e.a
vas that NJ George r. Cortelyou 80,
Secretary Of the Treasury and now ~
dent Of the Consolidated Gas Comnan,.
was said some time ago. when the,.
rCmors that Mr.. Morton might ssy.r ~
connection with tho Equita bic tba, y,
Cortelyou might succeed him. but Mr e.
telyou denied that there was any tr,,S !.
the reports.
Mr.. Cortelyou. whose relations yi,h ~.
Morgan were understood 10 be frierdIv -
amply demonstrated his possession o, a.
ecGtive ability Of a high order: but II "
tho impression In Wall Street that HE 81,
e~ence would he to continue his yucc.,,,,,
work as head Of the Consolidated o..
Company. and. moreover. II was b.us,..
in good quarters that the next presidsn, :.
the Equitable would be man thorou,s,.
familiar with the insurance bushes.
m Corielyou is not and as sh. Mor.,.
vas not George r. Wilson. second W..
president NJ tho society, vas also renor.,
to he possible choice
Tho probability. however. seemed :, h.
that the vacant Office would GO to Ivsy.
William A. Dsv, now FIRST vice presld.,,.
perhaps after he shall have served as arr.
ing president for . few months.
MIR Morton's salary as president Va.
$50. 900 q year. or szOooo less than ths, "a.
ceiyed by James w. Alexander. his pr.S..
cessor. The reduction WAS made az N.
suggestion of Mr.. Morton himself. on a..
suming Office the % per cent cut being s,.
rl'ed also n the salaries ~ other officer,
l. was understood that the man chosen "a
succeed Mr.. Morton would receive S50oo9
linz with the presen: tendency 70 lover m.
very high salaries Of officers ~ great cor.
norations. recent instance being the Nynx
II the salary of James A Farrell as prss.
Dent Of the United states steel Corporate,
a. $50 900 a year. against 800 600 paid "a
William r. Corey, whom he succeeded ia
the Office.
Charles 4. Peahodv. president ~ m.
Mutual Life Insurance Company, receivos
So. 900 a year, which compares with the
$50 600 n year pad his predecessor. Rich
ard 4. McCurdy, and Darwin p. kingsley.
president of the New York Life Insliranc,
Company. also receives $50 600 The sal.
arr Of John r. Heseman. president Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance COMPANY, u
$so. 600 yearly. and that of John r. Dryden.
president of the Prudential Insurance Com
rdny, OF Newark, Ss5,0oo.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
MORGAN STOCK ATTACHED
Lawyer Alleges Banker Violated
Agreement.

New Haven. Jan. al. Pierpont Morgan,
Of New York, is named as defendant in
suit brought here to-day by Clarence L.
Barber. also Of New York. to recover
damages in connection with transaction
in real estate to which the International
Company of Mexico. Of which. it is said,
Mr.. Morgan was an incorporation. was a
party, and attachment is made upon stock
of the New York New Haven &, Hartford
Railroad standing in Mr.. Morgans name.
According 10 the complaint, the Inter
national Company OF Mexico. chartered in
this state and Of which Mr. Morgan was
also stockholder, had dealings with the
plaintif by which for cash duly paid
the company was 10 transfer to the plain
tiff certain properties. Afterward, accord
ing To the complaint, a 400-aCre tract of
land was found not TO have been trans
ferred Bad faith In Withholding it is
alleged, because the company later included
this in 200 acre tract which II con
tracted to sell to the Lower California Land
Association.
The plaintiff sought 10 recover from the
International Company, but the latter in
1889 had transferred its property TO an Eng
lish company Mr. Morgan had exchanged
his stock I'm the international Company for
shares in the Mexican Land and COLOMBIA
tion Company Of London.
4 Connecticut statute in force at the
time Of the incorporation of the Interna-
tiona Company set forth that N a COM
pany reduced its stock 10 point where II
became insolvent the stockholders. several
ly and Jointly. were liable for any claims
against the company. The complaint al
leges that Mr.. Morgan subscribed TO this
statute, and after he exchanged his shares
for those Of the English company the
Connecticut chartered company became in
solvent.
The plaintiff alleges that Mr.. Morgan,
therefore is liable as an incorporation Of
the International Company for the claim
which IS brought against the company.
The damages are placed at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
MAY NAME JUSTICE TOMORROW
Dix Expected to Discuss Appointmen.
While in This City.
rBy Telegraph 20 Tn, Tribua.

Albany, Jan. 2l-Goyernor Dix probably
will appoint a justice Of the Supreme Court
on Monday 10 take the place OF tie lats
Justice Whitney. The Governor will dis.
cuss this matter with persons in New York
to-day and tomorrow. and make up his
mind when he returns here tomorrow
night. Various names have been presented
to him. There has been considerable talk
lately that he might appoint George Coz
don Battle. Francis X. Pendeton, former
~ Corporation Counsel, has been much lis.
cusSed for that place. Reports are aaoa,
now that Mr.. Pendeton, If he should not
be appointed 10 the Supreme Court bench.
might be made Surrogate to succeed the
late Surrogate Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
TO BREAK FROM SHEEHAN
Continued from first page.

nent Democrats. two or more Of whom
may be sent to ask his advice as an
arbitrator when the senatorship contest
rcopens next Monday.
There was some talk tonight of ask
ing the Superintendent Of Public Works,
Mr.. fireman, TO act as agent for the In
surgents in tho suggested conference
with the Governor Either Mr.. Murphy
or Alton r. Parker was spoken Of as a
POSSIBLE representative Of the Sheehan
men, but therc were not enough of the
latter here tonight 10 discuss the mat
ter with any authority.
Little doubt is expressed. however.
that the party leaders, without refer
ence 10 what candidates they favor, are
uneasy over the proIonGation Of the con-
before a protracted struggle engenders
bitterness.
Principals in Fight Go Away.
Most Of the prominent figures in the
senatorship fight had left the scene ot
battle to-day. Murphy went 10 New
York this morning, where Shechan and
Dan Cohalan had preceded him. Thomas
Mott Osborne, who is running the Shep-
ard campaign. was there also All Will
be back here tomorrow night or Mon
dav morning. in time for the fifth Joint
ballot Of the Legislature, which will be
taken then
ONLY ffty-four Of tho col members of
the Senate and Assembly remained here
to-day for the fourth Joint ballot and an
election was made impossible by the lack
Of a necessary quorum. Nevertheless,
the ffty-four obeyed the statute by
meeting in joint session and taking
ballot. The result was announced NO
choice" owing to the absence Of a
quorum.
The only changes from yesterdays vote
were the shifting of Assemblyman lioyt,
Of DutCheSs County. from Alton B. Par
ker 10 Martin W. Littleton. and Of As
semblyman Terry from Simon Rosendale
to Edward NJ Shepard. This gives Mr.
Shepard his first gain since the ballot
ing began. although the absence Of As
semblyman Chaner, one Of his support
ers. who was paired" left his total II,
the same as it was yesterday.
a significant fact was that every ono
Of the twenty-six Democrats who bolted
the caucus last Monday night stayed in
town.
1--WE were Informed that there would
he nothing doing to-day" said Assembly
man Drummond. ono Of the insurgent
leaders. "but VIC did not dare take
chances"
All except eighteen Of William r. Shoo-
hans supporters secured pairs with Re
publiCans and went home knowing that
their candidates position would remain
unchanged under this arrangement To-
days ballot follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
SALOON MEN HEAR MINISTER
Close Up Shops at Geneva and Hear
Lecture on Purity

Rochester. Jan. 2l.-Every saloon and
hotel bar in Geneva was closed for two
hours last night during a lecture in the
opeya bop.e by the Rev. j. A. McCuaig. Of
New York. on Purity MIR. McCuaig Is
vice-prcsident Of the National Christian
Jeagtrp- for the promotion Of purity, ana
has been conducting a campaign IN Geneva
nd +t~- vicinity.
Wren the liquor men heard Of the lecture
they held q meeting and not only decided
80 close Up during the lecture but 10 at
tend it.