davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
IRvINGTON.

Ordinances were, passed by the Irving
ton Town Council last night ia provide
sanitary sewers in a part of Grunge ave.
nue. and Park avenue; - pave Orange ave
hue, to grade. curb and pave Park ave,
nue.: TO. grade and flag part of Olympic
terrace; To flag the sidewalk on the east
side of Myrtle avenue from Sixteenth ave
hue to the Newark line; to grade. flag
ana snro Twe n sot street from sey,
change the name of Franklin terrace to
Franklin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McDavit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Imhoff, Rev. and Mrs.
William H.. Hainer, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r.. Reach and Mrs. I.ottie Jones, of lrv-
ington. have, returned from the New Jer-
sey Christian conference at Gulf Mills,
Frank Sickel, of Grove street. withdrew
bis application for q saloon license at 6S
Town Council last night, :
Former School Commissioner and Mrs.
Joseph Walker, of Clinton avenue. have
gone to their summer home at Mt. Talbot.
The %1rvington Town Council has
passed a resolution nat no contractor
shall be permitted to begin work before
filing a bond for the full amount of the
announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Charlotte Frances
Johnstont daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry n. johnson. of Se2 South Four
teenth street. Newark. to Horace II
Quimby. of I%rvington.
Councilman Charles Hartkopf has been
authorized to have plans made and
specifications drawn for the erection OF
new police quarters on Washington ave-
nue..
Frederick II. Hill and family, of
Twenty-first street, left today for Salt
Lake City, where Mr.. Hill will enter
the bicycle contests.
A Republican meeting will he held
tonight in Hosp's Hall. Forty-third
street and Springfield Eel
The postponed meeting of the Hill
ton Improvement Association will be
held tonight in Feibleman's offices,
on Springfield avenue
Samuel Weissman, of II Avon place
was fined SIS by Recorder Turton last
night for violating the ordinance
against o~bstructing the streets.
Philip Basila. of Bedford street,
Newark, was fined SIS last night in
the police court on a charge of driv-
ing on the sidewalk on Twenty-sec-
ond street.
John Moore. of 1913 Grove street,
and Roy Hamft. of 124 Twenty-third
street. were charged by former Jus
tice of the g Paul Ludwig. In
the police court last night. with dis
orderly conduct in defactng a new coat
Of paint on his house on Grove street
They were discharged with a reprf-
mand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
TWO MEN AND LOAD OF
PAINT IN BAD MIX-UP

Cashmere Woysiat, a painter, Of 9S Wal.
nut street, Bloomfield. early today started
to drive across the East Orange parkway
from Central avenue, when an East Or
angelic, George Sanford, Of "a Whit
tlesey avenue, tried TO get out of the
vehicle and the wagon, loaded with 500
pounds of white lead, turned turtle.
Woysiat admitted having been drinking.
Policeman Nelson Gamble ran mp ind
found the horse, paint and men in a
mix-up, the paint covering the two men,
and called for two more policemen, final
ly extricating the two. Not a speck Of
paint spilled on the men, however, and
the painters eyeglasses were not even
broken. Ali hands were taken % the
police station and the painter locked up.
Today Recorder Mott fined him $40. He
claimed Sanford turned the horse and
caused the spill, but Sanford declared
Woysiat had tried to make him ride to
Bloomfield Centre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
Jottings IN
the Oranges

80
Several candidates were initiated at
a joint meeting of Longfellow Council
and orange-CounciI, Royal Arcanum, at
the Lyeeum, Main street, Orange. last
night. There were 100 members present.
An entertainment followed the initiation
George Hoyt. a private Waterman, of
"A Brighton avenue, East Orange, and
his son, Dudley. Hoyt, We're held In
bal for the grand jury by Acting Judge
Abbott IN the Orange police court to-
day as the result of assault and battery
complaints made against them by ROD
ert w. Fulton, superintendent of the
Swift company branch In Orange. The
father was held in $500 bail and the
son in 800 bail, both bonds being sup
piled by. the father. They talked OF
making counter. charges against Fulton,
but did not make them.
Health Oficer j. Scott MacNutt. of
Orange. has accepted an appointment
as member of health officers board OF
examiners and sanitary inspection and
will participate In the examination OF
candidates at Trenton on June 3.
Through the consummation OK a naw
plan for weekly dances at Columbus
Hall, Orange. under the auspices OF the
young men of st. Johns parish, that
city, there will be no dance tomorrow
night, but next week. the "Wednesday
affairs will be resumed. At the dance
on May 30 souvenirs will be given Young
women attending. Thomas ] Bracken
will be floor manager, and he will be as
sisted by William A. Allen, IT,. James
DAILY. John Egan mi Felix McCloskey.
For speeding his employers automo-
bile in West Orange. on Sunday Harry
| Healc". a chauffeur, of Go venI Station
was fined $40 by Recorder Woods II the
West Orange Police cpurt yesterday
afternoon
Watson ]. Kluczek, who failed to take
| out a permit for a structure In Valley
road, West Orange, was fined $40 aud 500
costs In the Town Police Court today by
| Recorder Woods. The owner had ignored
| the law and commenced work. Z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
MOCK TRIAL FEATURE OF
MOSAIC CLUBS BANQUET

The Mosaic Club. which has a mem
bership of prominent men and women In
the Oranges. brought the season to n
close last night with a dinner in the
woman's Clubhouse, East Orange.
Covers were laid for sixty. The annual
election of officers resulted in the choice
Of the following: President, James II
Briggs; vice president, Mrs. James e.
Cheesman: recording secretary, Miss
Marion Couthouy Smith; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Nelson Fl. Cunning, and
treasurer, II. r. Wilson.
Mrs. j. Stewart Auchincloss was award
ed q prize In guessing contest of Dickens
characters. Much merrinent was created
BY q burlesque trial in which the part
of the prisoner was assumed by Mrs.
Lorenzo Benedict, who was charged with
"breaking a window in the East Orange
City Hall in the cause of woman
suffrage The judge was James It.
Mount, and the prosecuting attorney, was
Martin Conboy. A numbers of. yocal
solos were contributed by Mrs Florence
Milford Hunt, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
ORANGE COUNCILMAN
RECONSIDERS HIS VOTE

Reconsidering his action In voting last
week for John ]. Lamb as architect for
the proposed changes in the Day Street
Public School, which will be necessary
for use of the structure as a city hall for
Orange, Councilman Patrick A. Quinn
Joined Councilmen Freeman and Coyne
in voting for the firm of Van Gaasbeek
g. Goldsmith.
After the meeting Mr.. Quinn explained
that he had accepted the Judgment Of
Councilman Coyne, who is a mason
builder, In making the change, and that
he had insisted the workers on the
changes, If authorized, must be Orange
men. The head architect of the new
architectural firm, he declared, Is n resi-
dent of Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
HEART DISEASE CAUSES
LOSS OF BATTERY HORSES


Members of Field Battery A, of East
Orange, are mourning the loss OF two
valuable horses owned by the organiza-
ton, since horses were secured several
years ago. srhe animals were suddenly
attacked with heart disease, DR.. Ernest
r. Buckley, the battery veterinarian re
ports.
The loss of the horses followed a prac-
tise march made by twelve members of
the battery to Roselle In preparation for
the coming m~aneuvers In New York
< State. The two horses seemed full OF
I ginger, but Lieutenant Treat, who was in
command. was careful in seeing tn II
that none Of the animals was over
worked, but the two stricken ones devel-
oped the disease and died. Their total
value was about $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
'RvINGTON TO BUY TWO
TRACTS FOR FAIRGROUNDS

In accordance with recommendations
presented to the Iryington Town Council
last night by the Iryington Playground
Commission the council sanctioned an ap-
preparation of 81. 900 FOR the purchase
of the Durand property and SO, 900 for
the Wills property for Fairgrounds pur
poses. A prolonged discussion took place
on the advisabfIity OF the purchase OF
the Bowers tract of land, which lies
west of the Essex County Park of lrv-
ington, extending from Augusta street
to Union avenue.
The Durand tract. which consists of
about ffye acres is located in the First
ward and is bounded by Springfield ave-
nue.. Smith street, Lake street and Gin
ton avenue west. The Wills tract has
about six acres. 1t Is located In the
Third ward. extending from Orange ave
nue. to Myrtle avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
MRS. E. G. GREEN, WIFE OF
SURGEON, DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Edward @. Green. wife of Or.
Green, a surgeon in the U. :. navy and
on duty In New York in the recruiting
division, died suddenly today at her
home, 80 Chestnut street, East Orange,
of heart trouble which followed an at
tack of rheumatism. Mrs. Green had
been about yesterday and out for a walk.
She was 40 years old. and with her hus-
band came from Washington in October
of last year. Besides DR.. Green, she IS
survived by two sons, Edward Green and
Wilson Green. The body will be taken TO
Washington for interment Thursday. The
funeral services will be held there also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
AUTO-SPEEDERS WILL BE
SEVERELY DEALT WITH

Recorder Charles J. Woods. in the West
Orange Police Court today, fined Town
send Frazer, of Montclair. $25 for speed
lug his automobile in the town on Sun
day. He said the amount does not seem
to be sufficient penalty for violators of
the speed laws.
III that Is the case, then I VIII Tx
penalties at $50. said the court, and II
that sum is not sufficiently large | will
set the figure at s1OO. We are determined
to break up the practise of auto speeding
In West Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
SUCCESSFUL CONCERT
GIVEN IN MONTCLAIR

The musical season of Montclair will
be credited with one more success, the
excellent program presented last night
at the Montclair Club Hall proving one
OF the most interesting given in that
popular amusement place. Mrs. Beatrice
Bowman, whose pleasing voice has been
heard to advantage many times in this
locality, was a contributor to the pro-
gram, and added to her artistic status
by her performance. Others who added
to the evenings pleasure were Miss Marie
Hoskins Bishop aud Hans hanke. while
the accompanimcnts were furnished by
Miss Leida yojocck and Mark Andrews.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
YOUTHFUL CARUSO NABBED
WITH .38-CALIBRE GUN

Armed with a fully loaded .5s-calibre
revolver. 1a-year-old Philip Caruso, Of
Nassau street. this city, "a taken into
custody by Police Sergeant Caleb Coax
ley in Harrison early today. The lad.
with Nicholas Divine, also a resident of
Nassau street, were making their way
to New York when Coakley Intercepted
them. Caruso made a break for liberty
after having been placed under arrest.
but Coakley was too quick for him
The lad could not explain his reasons
for carrying the dangerous weapon The
police are investigating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
BOY INJURED BY AUTO
ABLE TO LEAVE HOSPITAL

Satisfied that his injuries were not OF
n serious nature, the physicians at st.
James's Hospital, this city. today dis
charged 10yenr,old Charles Zukert, of 10
jackson street. this city. The lad was
struck by an automobile in Harrison yes
terday afternoon. The machine was
driven by Frederick Steele. who had
three girls as passengers, when he ran
down. the boy on South Fourth street,
Harrison.
After the accident h young women
climbed from the machine and Steele
picked up the boy and took him to the
hospital. His scalp was lacerated and 1t
was thought he might have sustained n
fractured skull. The Harrison police are
investigating the accident. Steele has
figured in other automobile mishaps, the
police say.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
HORSE HAS TO BE KILLED
AFTER CRASH WITH CAR

A wagon owned by Hallinan Bros, Of
Broad street, Bloomfield, was wrecked by
a crosstown trolley car at Broad street
rnd Belleyille avenue today, and the driy-
er, Charles stork, was hurled a distance
of twenty feet. He escaped with a few
bruises. The horse was SO badly in
jured that Patrolman Lawrence II. short
er was compelled to shoot 1t 10 end its
suffering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
DRIVER IS THROWN AS
HIS HORSE RUNS AWAY

While driving a horse and wagon along
Dodd street late yesterday afternoon
JOIN Essex, OF Edgar street, East Or
ange, was thrown TO the roadway when
the animal took fright and ran away.
He escaped injury.
The horse is owned by william Van
Horne, Of 105 High street, West Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
PUPILS OF PAROCHIAL
SCHOOL PLAN REUNION

Meeting last night In the office of
former Judge Thomas A, Davis, IN Or
ange. about fifty persons who were
pupils of Professor Robert r. Webb
while he was instructor In ST .ohn's
Parochial School. Orange, planned 20 hold
a reunion at which Mr.. Webb. now a
member of the faculty in a Brooklyn
high school, will be irvitsd to ittenl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. PORTER

Rev. Orville Reed, pastor of Trinity
Presbyterian Church, Montclair. ofieiated
this afternoon at the funeral of Mrs
Mary Louise Porter. widow of John Stew
art Porter, who died at her home. 1899
Walnut street, Saturday, after a lingering
fitness in her 10th year. Services were
conducted at the house and interment was
in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Porter
was a former resident of summit. She
had resided In Montclair for sever years.
One daughter and two sons survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
ARLINGTON ROBBERY

Julius sFrederickson, of 600 Elm street.
Arlington. is mourning the loss of a gold
watch and mis- wife IL also the loser OF a
~timepiere. The Frederickson home was
ehtered by burglars and the two watches
stolen. Investigation of the theft Is to-
day being made by the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
WOMEN'S WAISTS. In Both stores.

WOMEN'S WAISTS. In Both stores.
Large assortment of Wash Waists in
very effective models,-made of Wolfe and
Batiste, trimmed with laces.
200, 2.95, 3.75 and sos
value $50 to TBS
Tailored Linen Waists, made in work
rooms on the premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
In Both Stores.

SWEATERS. In Both Stores.
For Women and Children.
Women's Coat Sweaters in white ald
colors. value 400, ESQ
Women's and Misses Knitted Blazer
Noats.
values 400 and $50, IT'S and $50
Girls Sweaters, size 26 to "a inches.
value 200, LIS
Children's White Sweaters in small
sizes. value LIS, 75c
Women's Real Shetland Wool
Squares. 2x2 yards. value LOU 'oc
23rd Street 34th otreet
New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21

WOMEN'S HATS. In Both Stores.
Extremely attractive Trimmed
Models. suitable for street or dress wear.
value 1880 to 1880, $50 and 9.75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street

On Wednesday, May the 22nd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07
WEEKEND JOY.

The weekend at Haleiwa will be
full of pleasure for the man or woman
who IL wearing out In the business
grind. Six dollars and fifty cents eX.
pended In a ticket that will cover all
OF the expenses of a TRIP at this de,
lightful resort, including transporta,
ton both ways on the Limited, will
add years to the lives of those who
need a change. Chicken dinner serv.
ed Sunday and mighty good meals ey.
cry other day In the week. Leave at
1920 Saturday afternoon and get back
at 10 o'clock Sunday night
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07
McINERNY SHOE STORE
LEGAL NOTICES.
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF FORE.
CLOSURE AND SALE.

a.,
~ "''oru""re WIN power Oh SAFE
.o','','e" III 'I,a' certain mortgage
',''"e ny 1olh =. ANDERSON ana Mary
sun Nus Mie' Oh HONOLULU Clty
1'u 'o"i'S Oh hiohoiuiu' Ierrltory OF
'"""'l' 10 'he iloheer Buldlhs ana
,'"'" NSSo''".loh ol hawaii dated &c
.""'T ~, a. ~ l'll'=ahd recorded IN
|' i's'S'rS vi 'ohVeyahces III said
i"h"IuIu III Llber 3iI on pages 4G2 to
w., w., n''ile rs hereby gwen that Said
''' ,e"see l''e''us 10 iorecIose sara
,,''' .sase Tor cohuitioh broken TO VIII:
we non payment oil principal, interest
"s' , ana premiums when due;
ana upon SAID foreclosure VIII sell mt
P"'''c auction NJ the auction rooms OF
"'rs'h Company Limited
nn, a 90 Sa,. street. III saiu Homo
", y" "''u'"ay' June 80 a. ~ l'l2'
-. o''p'N NOON vi Saiu uay' the
=, ,',i,' e' u" S"'u 'hor'ease'
A., a., ST.
N'i '.n' piece OF parcel OF land' win
tI,.,,,,,, nv 'on' S'uate W
,,,,''' :" ""'u i'p'oiu'u' pelhs
s,,c -, '"e i,," Us, 'oeu III " +.
80" - - NW"I" LOU 10 Rupee ana
I,,,. nno ~ A., 49, "s i-o' sun, =,
,ranor,,. ,,,, '., '"u'N 's'on VI san,
Ia.',,ihs,, ss,,S "o"''"eu anu
Horinninn ~ ,,a u,. ..
s'"nlhS Ut 'he northwest corner
.Ido NJ =, roa',,,i rT 49,, y" '''T "'uN"'
hnno io"o ,ra ,' "',oWn as Iio'oNu-
tha r,',, h' s%' 1',I po.nt pe'ns niSo
- Nv" '""" VI ''e src"Ih running
-, rnIInv,.. '"'''''e '"''''
. 200 o., II ,o,, r..
,,,a -, ,,,,'.II "'ons S"'"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NOTICE OF
REDEMPTION OF BONDS OF Nc
sRYpe SUGAR COMPANY,
LIMITED.
NOTICE OF

The undersigned, The First Ameri-
can Savings Il Trust Company of Ha-
wall, Limited, Trustee under the Deed
of Trust dated the End day of June.
A. ID. 1902, made by the McBryde Sug-
ar Company. Limited, to the under
signed as Trustee. hereby gives notice
to the Bondholders of the McBryde
Sugar Company, Limited, that In ac-
cordance with the terms and provi-
sions of said Trust Deed said Com
pany will redeem and pay all its out
standing bonds with accrued interest
thereon on the LIST day of July, 1912,
at the office Of the First National Bank
of Hawaii In Honolulu, Il. H., or AZ
the option of the holders of said bonds
at the office OF the Bank Of California
in the city of San Francisco, State
of California. or Mt the office of Laid
law & Co, Bankers. In the City Of
New York. State of New York.
The holders of said bonds are hereby
notified to present the same for pay
ment or principal and interest to July
], 1912. and for cancellation at any one
of the places and on or before the
date last above mentioned, and said
holders are further notified that II
any of said bonds are not so presented
the McBryde Sugar Company, Limit
ed, will deposit with the undersigned
as Trustee at its Office In said Homo
lulu on said July /, 1912. the amount
of the principal and interest to July
/, 1912, due on said bonds so unure-
scented, and that thereupOn all interest
nm IL Al N
rights hereunder except the collection
of said deposit will cease.
THE FIRST AMERICAN SAVINGS
IL TRUST co. OF HAWAII, LTD,
Trustee under Trust Deed of McBryde
Sugar Co., Ltd.
(Signed BY CECIL BROWN,
President.
Honolulu, r. H., May 6, 1912.
5243-May 81, "a, %, 81: June 4. 7, II,
IA, IS, II, 90, 2S; July
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07
PERSONALITIES

SAMUEL KELIlNOI Is returning to
Maui on the Kllauca today.
J. =. COOKE will leave for a bust.
ness trip to Kauai next week.
JAMES ID. DOLE of the Hawaiian
Pineapple Company will arrive on the
Wilhelmina next Tuesday.
WILLIAM j. COELHO of Maui is
returning on the Kilauea today after
a short business trip to Honolulu.
FRANK HALSTEAD, the broker.
was among the returning passengers
to arrive from the coast this morning
In the SOnoma.
GEORGE a. BROWN, manager of
the Regal Shoe store of this city Is
back from Il business trip to the main
land lie was a passenger In the So
mona this morning.
WILLIAM BERGIN, formerly pro-
prietOr of the Waikiki Inn, has re-
turned from business and pleasure
trip to the coast. He arrived In the
Sonoma this morning.
+. ID, FISHER, who It is reported
will represent Wells, Fargo Express
Co. at a branch to be established at
Hilo, was passenger In the Oceanic
steamship SOnoma this morning.
MAJOR AND MRS. FRANK II.
CHEATHAM, who have been visiting
relatives here since their arrival from
the East, will sail June 9Th for Homo.
lulu, where Major Cheatham will be
statiOned.-S. r. Chronicle.
CLINTON ]. HUTCHlNS, who some
years ago was Identified with the in
surance and real estate business in
Honolulu, returned as a passenger Ia
the Oceanic liner SOnOma this morn.
ing. lie will remain in the islands
for some weeks on business and pleas
ure.
FREDERICK BIGGERSTAFF, n pi-
anist Of note along the coast, Is Wis
itor to Honolulu, AS he accompanies
william Edward Chamberlain, Il bari
tone who proposes giving a series OF
recitals in this city. Messrs. Bigger
stan and Chamberlain arrived rs pas
sengers in the SonOma.
CONSUL HENRY BAKER of lIo.
bart, Tasmania. who recently passed
through here, has coined n happy
phrase in a letter to Secretary Wood
Of the Promotion Committee that Mr..
Wood will use in promotion literature.
"A charming oasis in an immense DIES.
desert of ocean" Is Consul Bakers fe,
licitous phrase.
CAPT. HOWARD KIP, L. S. NJ. c.,
arrived Thursday on the Buffalo from
the Philippines, where he has been
stationed for the past three years. lie
will be joined here by Mrs. Kip, who
has sailed on liner. The Kips were
AT the Herba Buena naval station for
several years before they went to the
Orient and they have many friends
here's. +. Chronicle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-07
Army WIRELESS
PLANT IS TINY
No Late News On Navy Plant
Announced January 20 in
Local Press.

While one, and possibly two, great
transOceanic commercial wireless sys-
TENS are being planned for Oahu. and
n naval plant which II to be one link
Of an aerial chain around the globe
Is In prospect. the army In very
small way is getting into the game, aud
work has started ON a wireless plant
for SchOncld Barracks For some time
the signal detachment Of the big post
has been looking for small apprO-
priatiOn that would permit the con-
struCtiOn of masts and aerials. and
now the necessary authority has ar
rived and the munliicent sum of $500
h available for the work. However,
all that Is desired Is "a plant strong
enough to communicate with the wire
less at DE Russy, ana t0 pick up and
talk with the transports close to port,
and as the Instruments are already ON
hand, the money can all he put into
masts of sufficient height to answer the
purpose The sending and receiving in
struments of the field wireless are to
he used, and within short time Lei
lehua will have "A wireless outfit sur
iicient for It's immediate needs.
No word has been received by the
naval authorities here regarding the
100000 plant for Pearl Ilarbor, news
of which was published In the Blu e.
I n OF January 20 last The local
naval plant Is part of an appropriation
Of Sl,O0O,000 asked for by the navy
department to form chain around
the world, but so far as Is known hero
the money has not been voted by CON
gresS as vet.