davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
GALE HIT LINER: q HURT
Nieuw Amsterdam Three Days
Late from Rotterdam.

The Holland America steamship Nieuw
Amsterdam arrived here yesterday from
Rotterdam three days late, having been
badly pounded during her run Of eleven
DAYS through high head seas and westerly
gales She averaged for the entire voyage
a speed Of twelve knots, and al times
when the gales were blowing at hurIl-
cane force she steamed at only five knots
on February 10 she sighted a large ice
berg off the starboard bow, five miles
north Of the westbound Transatlantic
lane. The Nieuw Amsterdam got her
worst drubb!ng on Wednesday. when a
cumulative wave swept over her star
board quarter washing away lifeboat
smashing another lifeboat and injuring
four sailors and four passengers.
Albert Baker, a second cabin passen-
ger. was hurled 10 the deck and mis- leg
WAS broken. Mildred Chase. another pas
senger. was hurled from her berth. sus-
tanning injuries to the back. Mrs. j.
Ingraham Smith. also passenger was
thrown about in her cabin and severely
bruised Miss Lena Levy. a cabin pas
senger. was thrown the entire length OF
one of the alleyWays and severely bruised
The North German liner kronprinzessin
Gaelic fastest OF the companys meet,
arrived yesterday two days late from
Bremen. She was forced to run at re-
duced speed for 100 hours Captain Polack
said he encountered the same sort OF vio-
lent weather that had been reported our
ing the last ten days by other liners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
MURRAY'S ACTS TO
BE INVESTIGATED
House of Lords Committee Will
Inquire Into His MarConi
Activities.

London Feb 19-"There never was a
more discreditable gamble ON the Stock
Exchange than the one which took place
ln connection with American Marconi
shares auo 80 disrcputable was IL that the
stock Exchange committee took the un-
usual course of suspending for five years
a jobber concerned in it, said the Mar
quis Of Lansdowne. leader OF the Opposi-
tion in the House Of Lords. when ne to-
day moved for the appointment Of a select
committee 70 inquire into the charges
brought bv newspapers against Lord Muir
ray OF Ehbank and into all matters relat-
ing 10 his dealings i'm wireless shares.
Lord I.ansdowne by himself making the
motion rendered the procedure more Of
ncial than IL would nave been had Baron
tended. The Opposition leader said he
considered that the disclosures made had
shown there was something seriously
amiss with British public life
As far as Lord Murray was concerned.
he said. IL was impossible 10 accept the
report Of the committee Of the House Of
Commons. while Lord Murray's apology
i'm the House OF Lords was no defence
for his conduct. Although Lord Murray
oas in England for two months while
the Commons committee was sitting. he
never appeared before IT,
Lord Lansdowne suggested the appoint
ment ~ small committee comprising a
couple OF experienced law lords. Its du-
ties should be 10 ascertain whether Lord
Murray had obtained all the shares for
which ne applied and who was the actual
owner Of a large block OF shares obtained
by Cabinet ministers.
Tho Marquis Of Crewe. the Liberal
leader. said the government would offer
10 objection TO the appointment OF such
a committee. although il was not pre-
pared 10 assume any responsibility FOR g.
The motion was carried without a divi-
sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
ENGLISH FRIENDS OF u. S.
Petitions Signed for British
Participation at Fair.

London. Feb. l9.-Sir Arthur conan
Dovle to-day forwarded to Premier As
auth a petition signed by prominent
British authors urging British participa-
ton in the Panama-Paclhc Exposition at
San Francisco in 1915 The petition
dwells on the moderateness Of the ex-
penditure involved compared with the
great harm which would result from the
deterioration of the good relations ex-
listing between Great Britain and the
United states.
The signatorfes include William Archer,
Monsignor Robert Hugh Benson, Henry
Arthur Jones, Mrs. Mary Maxwell Miss
Braddon). John Maseheld, Sir Arthur W
Pinero, owen Seaman, Humphry Ward
and Sllas Hooking.
A memorial TO the same effect signed
by three hundred members Of the House
Of Commons IS ready for presentation to
the Premier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
PHYSICIANS DOOM NEAR
People Getting Better, Says Old
Medical Man at Dinner.

The day is not far off when physicians
will not be a part Of the scheme or
things" predicted Dr. stephen :. smith
last night at a dinner in the Hotel Nc
Alpin in recognition OF the fact that
DR.. Annie 5. Daniels had passed thirty
five years as a physician.
DR.. Smith. who was ninety-one years
old yesterday. said that the happy day
Will come when people learn to live right.
DR.. Daniels has been the outpatient
physician i'm the Women's Hospital. she
has been prominent In babies welfare
work and in tenement house improve
ment. and she has been Of great assist
ance to the poor Speaking OF this Or.
Abraham 5 jacob. who was at one time
Or. Daniels's teacher said
you need never envy the physicians
who practise among the rich You can
learn more in fourth floor back room
than YOU can on Fifth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
JABS PIN IN HIS HEART
Carlton Gardner, Tennis Elk
pert, Attempts Own Life.

san Francisco. Feb 70 -Shattcred in
health. owing TO worry Carlton Gardner.
al one time a noted tennis player yester-
dav stabbed himself with a scarf pin
while ON q visit 20 members OF his family
I'm Palo Alto
Gardner had been detained by the police
because OF his actions on the streets. lie
was taken 10 a hospital. where il was
found that the pin had penetrated the
lower portion Of the heart. When re-
stored 10 consciousness he was removed
20 "a sanatorlum IN san Jose
Gardner has played IN many tennis
tournaments. including those Of Newport
y and Del Montein. this state. lie
has won several Pacific Coast champion
sbios In toe season Of 1912 he was
ranked among the ten best players IN The
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
LEV cnh-. 20 Tho Trlhnn..

London. Feb eo-The Bcthnal Gre
election. resulting in the defeat Of the
ministerial candidate was fought not on
Home Rule but ON the insurance act.
Stirring scenes were witnessed in the
House Of Commons when the ncws OF the
result was received. Unionists demon
strsting their satisfaction in the most
yocifcrous fashion. Mr.. Mastcrman how
eyer. is siill q member az the Cabinet and
safe seat is certain 90 be found for him
without delay.
This is the first time . cabinet Minister
has failed IS secure reelection since
Winston Churchill was defeated AZ Man
chester i'm 1905 on his appointment 20 the
presidency Of tho BOARD Of Trade.
Poplar. another East End constituency
polls to-day but tho most that the Union
lists expect TO do in this instance is 10
pull down the Liberal majority. Neither
I'm the Bothnal Green election nor i'm That
which took place on Wednesday In South
Bucks was there any indication Of po-
/ litica landslide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
COURT APPROVES
LAWYER CLERKS
Magistrate Kempner Agrees with
Mayor as to Need for
Legal Training.

Mayor Mitchers letter to chief Nagis-
trate Otto Kempner. of BROOKLYN. sag
costing the appointment OF lawyers as
chief clerks in the Magistrates Courts of
the Second Division. which includes
Brooklyn. sent out yesterday. received
the appreciation Of Mir. Kempner, hut was
not looked upon fayorably by John II.
McCooey. Democratic county leader liz
Kings
Mayor Mtchers letter said IN part:
u suggest that in flIing the vacancies
in the Offices Of chief clerks in the differ
ent districts. you choose only lawyers.
The work of the courts will be done with
better results to the public If the chief
clerks are thoroughly competent; and l
DO not believe that any one who has not
had a lawyers education and training
can properly attend to the duties of the
office.
MAY 7 further suggest that It would
be Of assistance TO you in choosing the
best qualified men to submit to the
Brooklyn Bar Association list OF those
whom you would PROPOSE
MAGISTRATE Kempner said; 1T Is a
move in the right direction. There are so
many legal papers 10 be drawn up that
we need lawyers IN our magistrates
courts"
Mr.. McCooey said that the present
clerks had done their duties successfully
for from four 10 twenty years.
Paul j. Donnelly. clerk of the Donlea-
tic Relations Court is the only hcum-
bent who is a lawyer. The positions are
worth $500 a year. The terms OF all OF
the chief clerks expired February ].
It is believed the suggestions IN the let
Ter will be carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
REBUFF TO ASQUITH
IN MASTERMAN'S DEFEAT
Constituency in East End Of
London Prefers a Unionist
to a Cabinet Minister.

London. Feb. l9-The first Of the by
elections cntailed by the recent changes
I'm the Cabinet resulted IN the defeat to-
day Of g. = o. Masterman in the South
west Division Of Bethnal Green. in tho
East End Of London. by tho narrow mar
Gin Of q votes. The Unionist candidate.
Major Sir VI. Wilson. was elected. re-
ceivng 2.s2s votes to 2Sol pollod by Mr.
Mastcrman. J. Sour, Socialist, poiled ZIG
votes
Mr. Masterman was appointed chan
celior Of the Duchy of Lancaster IN the
Asquith Cabinet. 10 succeed g. +. Hob
house. who becomes Postmaster General
In the last election he pollcd vote OF
27ij. to 2.5Sl for the Cuionist candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
Shipping Conference Begun.

London. Feb l9.-Conferences between
the Hamburg American, the North Ger
man Lloyd. the Red star and the Hol-
land America steamship lines opened
here today and will be continued to-
morrow and Saturday. Both Philip
Helneken. managing director OF the North
German Lloyd. and Albert Balm. OF the
Hamburg American Line, attended. IL
was stated that number Of details must
be arranged before negotiations Tor the
reconstruction Of the Atlantic pool can be
begun.
A meeting OF all the American. British
and Continental shipping companies has
been called for this purpose for Febru-
AIRY q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
Wv MILLIONS FOR HUERTA
~'Aican Minister of Finance
Made Loan in France.

- o. Ia Lama. Huerta's Minister
name, who went abroad several
tso 70 procure loans for the Mex
i .''einment returned yesterday on
''a German Lloyd liner Kronprin-
= Oseiae from Bremen.
as m en- optimistic mood. and de-
'ne' he had succeeded I'm obtaining
i A.n9.ooo from French capitalists
-. senate use DO Mexico. Also he
..'o Tor a further loan OF 100000
T. E same source 20 be available
y. 'e'''e Tor by The Mexican govern
b.. " "a Lama declared that Huerta
t.. O"s man in Mexico who can bring
Ia. r'"'e and establish substantial
L.. BIS ultimate triumph. the
-" said. was a certainty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
WED PRINCE IN PARIS
Paws Round of Visits-Crowr
To Be rendered To- morrow.


Paris. Feb l9-Prince William OF WED
arrived al the Care du Nord this morn
ing and was met by the Secretary OF the
German Embassy and few friends. lie
visited the German Embassy and Premier
Doumergue subsequently taking lunch
con al the Elys6e Palace with President
poincare. VI. Doumergue and few other
political notabilities
In the afternoon lie visited all the en-
basslcs and the presidents OF the Sehap'
and the Chamber Of Deputies leaving IN
the evening for Neuwied. where delega-
ton headed By Essad Pacha and when II
now at Cologne will offer him OH Satur-
day the crown Of Albania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
ytian Rebels Defeated.

a. .'''i'en. Feb ~ Two serious de-
In ~ INFLICTED to-day on the armies
"a, roe leader Senator Dayilmar
|s~t al vfance RiWere. fifteen miles
s.,I.' "nc a Limbo. 10 the west OF
~, ''h General Paul. commander
4. J, y The rebel forces. was killed in
r. -" ieireated toward Cape Hal
lx,f..-'1 By the government troops.
|k<t..,ns have been erected here by
'heocose. Who refuses TO leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20

first two weeks of the
NEW YEAR were
the most prosperous
weeks in the history of
the company. 81
The volume Of
business on ~
p[:,'Hl OH /!
f:MORRL)
THE WORLDS OLDEST
HIGH GRADE TURKISH
CIGARETTES
PLAIN OR CORK TIP
for the first two weeks
of January, 1914, was
larger than that for any
other two weeks of the
past sixty years, while
the total output Of jan
uary was 20% larger
than that of December.
1913. February orders
are just as satisfactory.
We have no reason
to doubt that this is
only the beginning of a
year which will break
all previous records; nor
do we hesitate to pre-
dict q similar success
for all the manufacture
ers Who
|. Produce goods of
inquest enable
merit;
z. Base their appeal
to the buying pub
lie upon truthful
grounds;
3. Use the proper
kind of publications
for their advertis-
ing.
Those three essentials
are the keynotes of
sound business policy
which has enabled us
to demonstrate and
prove the superior quail
ity of our products and
maintain for sixty years
the patronage of the
most discriminating
people in all parts of
the civilized world, I'M
I'll now PHILIP
MORRIS CIGAR
ETTES have an inter-
national distribution
and reputation equalled
by none in our field.
phil,n Mo,,;s & II III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20

v,aarun Feb Establishment Of
r..,ra 11ae Boz which non-comDatants OF
Tlrso, iaillcinty may find safety when
h. F..rak and Constituencies CLASH
p No rrt great battle Of the Mexican
ragac1 was assured to-day. when Gen
"a WA agreed % the plan. General
ssfa already had been approached on
y subject through the American En-
uV q, Mexico CIty. and he readily as
y,ist. with the stipulation that binding
Erarces that the zone would be re
rs-id Do obtained from the Constitu-
.l.ls,s
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-05-16
Water Works
For PauWeIa

A new water supply is being
planned for Pauwela and a portion
of the homestead lots above that
place, by J. c. Foss, Jr. and J. K.
Kapihe. The county had planned
to install this system, and had
gone so far as to purchase some
5000 of pipe which was never used E.
At the meeting of the supervisors
last week Foss purchased the pipe,
which he will extend to a spring in
the upper part of Pauwela gulch.
He states that he will be able to
supply water not only to the town
of Pauwela, but to all points below
the Lowry ditch.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-05-16

come the bride of Joseph B. Medei-
ros, of Wailuku. The ceremony
will take place at 6 o'clock, and
will be performed by the Rev.
Father Justin. A large number of
friends of the young people have
been invited to witness the we'd
ding.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding dinner will be served to the
more intimate friends of the family,
and for tomorrow a large number
of invitations have been issued for
an elaborate luau.
The bride-to. be is popular
young lady among a large circle OF
friends and acquaintances, and Mr..
Medeiros is we'll and favorably
known as the manager of the Maui
Vulcanizing Company.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-05-16
Prisoners
c O m C
kIo n e

The County is saving money
these days by making prisoners be
their own policemen. By the Clau-
dine OH Wednesday, Filipinos
came around from Hama where
they had been put aboard the boat
by officers to go to Jail here. They
were met at Kahului by the local
police. Two of the party, Pilimiow
Gonsalves and Estebana Espanol,
came to serve a 4 and months
sentence respectively for unlawful
cohabitation, on conviction by the
Hama district magistrate. The
third, Eugenio Franco is held for
trial in the circuit court OH the
much more serious charge of rape,
the alleged victim being a Filipino
girl under thirteen years of age,
living at Nahiku, whose name is
Plicia Diases.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-05-16

Attend anCe
At School

The attendance at the Wailuku
Public School has been especially
good during the past month. Mrs.
Mckay s room with an enrolment
of sixty pupils, leads in attendance
and punctuality, with.an average
per cent. for this room-G Grade III
of 94.4 per cent Other rooms
followed with per cents. of %, %,
81, and 90, one or two rooms of
the lower grades falling to SOL.
This is considered a splendid re-
cord, when it is realized that many
of the pupils walk several miles,
and the weather has been unfavor-
able.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-05-16
Beretania
Beats Paia
At Tennis

Beaten i'll four out of five match
es played, the Paia Tennis Club
nevertheless gave the crack play
ers of the Beretania Tennis Club,
of Honolulu, a fight that was
worth while, in the games played
OH the Paia courts last Sunday and
Monday. The visitors have all had
much more practice than the Maui
players, but their victory was by
no means easy, and to the large
crowd of spectators, the matches
were full of excitement.
The meet was the first round of
the inter-club tourna ent of the
Hawaii Tennis Association, for the
Wall e. Dougherty trophy.
In the first match Richardson
made a good stand against A. L.
Castle, although defeated by a
score of 6-1, 6-1. In the second
Collins for Paia won i'll a very hard
fought and exciting contest with
Henoch, of the Beretanias. Collins
won the first set, O.. The next
set went TO Henoch, 10. With
one apiece the contestants played a
desperate third set, resulting i'll
Collins winning, %,
In the first doubles, Rice and
Beeman won the first set from An
derson and PAueger, score GO;
but lost the last three sets, 6-1,
Ga, 6-3.
The last match was also won by
the visitors, Castle and Henoch
winning from Richardson and
Rosecrans by score, 6-2, IS,
Ga.
The victorious team is today
playing the defenders of the cup,
the Eva Plantation team, OH the
Eva courts, and will also play the
same aggregation on Monday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-05-16
IOuts Her
Husband
For Lover

Rather than return to her hus-
band, who was anxious to take her
back, Macalia Reloss, a young Fill
ipino woman, last week accepted
sentence by Judge Mckay of three
months in Jail, on an adultery con-
viction. The same sentence was
meted out to Rofo Mureno, who
was the partner of the woman in
their illicit relations. The wronged
husband was in court, and express
ed a willingness to forgive, but the
wife was obdurate. She ran away
from Puunene where her hurband
is employed, some time ago in COM
pany with Mureno. They were
located and arrested early last
week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-05-16
Young Thief
With Habit

Caught i'll the act of leaving a
Japanese house in Waikapu, which
he had entered by breaking a win
dow, Charles Pokini, 19-year old
boy was arrested on Tuesday night
and is now in the Wailuku Jail
awaiting trial. When caught he is
said to have had in his possession
some clothing and about 81 so in
cash which he had taken from the
house.
The burglary habit seems to be
chronic with Pokini, according to
the police. About two years ago
he was convicted of breaking into
the Paia post office, for which
offense he got off with a 6-months
Jail sentence on account of his
youth. While he was serving his
term, he was allowed considerable
freedom, as a 'trusty," and tax
ing advantage of the opportunity
he burglarized the residence of S.
7. Short, near the prison, securing
a sum of money from some cloth
ing he found in one of the rooms.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-05-16
GOVERNOR EXPECTED TO
Endorse ISSUING BONDS
Chief Executive to Arrive This Morning to Look Into
Proposition Democrats Plan Political Benefits
From Visit-SpeeChes, Reception, Dance Tonight.

the police, the Paia band, and
Company I, of the National Guard,
to the place where a public meet
ing is to be held. This will pro-
baby i'll front of the court house,
although Market street was first
considered. Besides the Governor,
it is expected that Hon. Jas. l..
Coke, Robt. w. Breckons or Robt.
w. Shingle, DR.. Raymond, and
others will speak. The meeting will
be presided over by Thomas Clark.
The local members of the legis-
lature have also been invited to
occupy seats OH the speakers stand, ,
as follows: Senators H. A. Bald
win, H. B. Penhallow and P. Pail;
Representatives Geo. P. Cooke, c..
K. Makekau, Ed. Waiaholo, P. ].
Goodness, A. F. Tavares and John
Wilcox.
Following the addresses, a re-
ception and dance will be rendered
the Governor at the Armory.
Governor Pinkham will be the
guest over Sunday of DR.. Ray
mond at Ulupalakua. On Monday
evening he will make an address at
Lahaina, later sailing by the Mau-
ma Kea for Honolulu.
A committee of ladies to have
charge of the decorations i'll con-
nection with the reception of Gov
ernor Pinkham, has been appoint
ed. 1t is the intention to decorate
the Armory with flowers, and pos.
sibly some outside decorations will
also be made. The ladies who
accepted membership OH the COM
mittee are: Mesdames Kepoikai,
Raymond, Penhallow, Kingsbury,
Weight, Robinson, Case, Vincent,
Cornwell, Kalama, Mckay, Crock
EFT, Crowell, Cockett, Mossman,
Frank Baldwin, H. A. Baldwin,
Rhoades, Goodness, Weddick
Lloyd, Keohokalole, Bal, Miss
| Keohi Hart, Miss Elvira w. Sopel
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-05-16
ECONOMY MUST Be THE
WATCHWORD FOR COUNTY
Estimates Madein Tax OffiCendcate Revenue Sufficient
To Keep Wheels Turning, But no Money For FriIIs
Only One Assessment Appeal in County.

Assuming that the returns of the
various deputy assessors through
out the county will not vary great
ly from last year, the total assessed
valuation in the County of Maui
approXimates S25,117,O35. This
is S., $50, ,697 under last years 5 net
assessments of $50, O,713,732.
While the assessment figures for
this year are not entirely complete,
they are sufficiently so for practical
purposes. Maui has but one contest
pending before the tax appeal
board, and that one has been filed
by the American Sugar Company.
1t involves a difference in valuation
of about S45, 900.
Last year, with the tax rate 10
percent, the total taxes collected
amounted to $685., ,3O7.4O. This
year, WITH rate OF l.29 percent,
the estimated total revenue to be
collected in the county will be
S324,0O9. This is but little over
S11, 900 less than the collections in
1918. But the County's share of
these collections is considerably
less than last year. After deduct
ing Sl71 800, last year, as the Ter
ritory's share for school depart
ment, sinking fund, interest OH
bonds, cost of collecting, etc, tn e
county had remaining S165 ,947. A
fourth of this, as required by law,
or $40, ,9S7, went to permanent I'M
provements in the county; leaving
S122, 900 for general purposes.
1t is safe to allow s. 1000 as non
collectible, leaving a total of $500, =
900 to be collected from Maui
assessments this year. The re-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-05-16
Chamber in
Favor Local
Man forJOb

Believing that it would be a dan
gerous precedent to establish, the
Maui Chamber of Commerce,
through its trustees. at a special
meeting held on Monday afternoon,
declined to endorse l.. r. StaCka-
bic, for the position of Collector of
Customs for Hawaii. At the same
time it adopted a resolution to be
forwarded to the secretary of the
Treasury expressing the conviction
that who ever may be appointed to
the position should be a resident of
the Territory.
The action was taken at the in
stance of the Honolulu CONNER
Cial bodies which passed strong re-
solutions last week urging StaCka-
ble's reappointment. The general
sentiment Of the Maui trustees was
that such a recommendation SAVIOR
ed too much of politics, and that
they were not justified in commit
ting the membership of their or
ganization by such action. Also
that the habit of endorsing any
particular candidate for political
Office was OH its face bad, and like
ly to lead TO future trouble.