davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

present administration al Washington.
One Of the most prominent OF the
John W. Snowden. man
ager OF the Sead Miller Company.
upholstery manufacturers, whose plant
is running on part time ana with
diminished force. says:
president Wilson is spiendidly aca-
demic. but he is novice IN dealing
with commercial propositions. Inc
proper and sensible Chief Executive OF
this country is not the master student
along academic lines. but the man VINO
knows industry. commerce and bust
ness, their trials. their tribulations and
the manner in which 20 correct condi-
tons that hamper essential things IN
American life. The man who knows All
this sccomplishes much. That is the
sort OF man needed at the helm OF me
ship Of state to-day"
William G.. Hamilton. OF John llamll-
ton & Sons. carpet mills. bames gen
eral business depression for the condi-
ton in textile manufacture.
Eve have been especially fortunate
in having been able to run full time.
said Mr.. Hamilton, but | do not expect
this 20 continue. II isn't importation
OF goods that il bothering us, for the
tariff has not disturbed us particle.
The trouble in the carpet industry Is
lust plain business depression. and !
expect il 20 get considerably worse be
fore y begins becoming better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
WILL SEIZE BOAT
HELD BY HINDUS
Duke of Connaughts Own Rifles
Ordered to Proceed to
Vancouver.

Vancouver. British Columbia, July 70.
Canadian soldiers. ordered 10 start
from Victoria for Vancouver. VIII at.
tempt tomorrow to take posses ION o.
tie Japanese steamer Komagata Maru
and her three hundred passengers
whom the immigration authorities nave
refused permission to land. More IMAM
two hundred men. comprising the 9th
Regiment. the Duke Of Connaught's own
lifes and the newly organized fusileers'
we're ordered out and will board the
Rainbow upon hcr arrival.
japanese Consul Horl received cabled
instructions from his government 10
have the Komagata Maru's Grew taken
Off. The crew went ashore tonight.
This DIecautiou is taken because the
Hindus arc expected TO resist any at
tempt to capture the steamship.
The Hindus we're preparing for war
tonight. They fortified the forward
and aft we'll decks with wooden barri-
cadcs. backed up with coal. i was
apparent 10 those on shore that the
Canadian soldiers were expecting to
engage IN a battle OF serious proper
lions unless the Hindus changed their
attitude. as expressed to-day By GeldIt
Singh. ono Of their leaders. who said:
I've would sooner die here than 90 to
sea. unless We get provisions right
now.
Geldit voiced this ul;imatum in re-
Spouse to peace efforts made b. II. II.
Stevens. VI. T.. and immigration In
spector Ilopkinson. who went aboard
the komagats Maru with communi-
cation addressed 10 the Hindus from
the Governor General The text Of
the message was not made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
BASEBALL WAR LOOMS
UP IN STRIKE THREAT

Commission in time had not the Kraft
trouble been prec.p,tated upon US. Oui
agreement provides that before major
Ieaoue player can De sent 10 a Gas,
A team he must be submitted to al
Glass IA teams. Kraft was sent by
Rrool,lvn TO Newark. an IA team.
"The commission decided he must &c
10 Nashville. an A team. where ms Sai
arv. on account OF the salary limit
would be cut Sl50 per month. Inc
rlsvcr mas been suspended without pay
for over a month by this order. Inc
commission claims he is being sent un'
der the National Agreement. our
agreement states specifically tnat u
snnersedes any conflicting legislation
wherever found.
"In addition. Kraft has an lroh-cla"
contract with Newark. with tne zen
day and disability clauses omitted. hls
contract the commission no" "iSheS ~
;onore We have made every poSslple
cffort 10 adjust the matter, but we are
NOT being co-operated with by the COM
mission. rrof,,s
cause as eagerly as they would have
that Of the greatest star. "nlcn -
somewhat contrary TO the selfish ign,
IN which they are often wrongiullS
ni.ced They feel that If the agree
ment is going to be lived up TO ON!
in part they should as we'll Know !.
now as at any other time. we are
asking for no new CONCESSION; we are
s;mplv asking that our agreement De
~ rndcretend MIR. Johnson says thar
I am hostile to organized ball and am
conspiring TO injure it. Such STATE.
mcnt is silly. and Mr.. Johnson cannot
cite one instance % support MS as
sertion. Lot,.ol,
on the square with organized pail We
have done our utmost TO observe Tue
inviolabilitv of contracts; we are eA.
ceedinglv anxious for honesty ou.
when We arc asked to abandon one ol
our members 20 be disposed OF IN
violation of the agreement with Us
the PLAYERS must balk or lose their
sclf-respect.
Weeks ago we requested Of the com
mission that the matter be arbltrated,
IN. the request was not even repileu
70. We stand ready to arbitrate II TO-
dav or at any time. Surely that Is
fa;r nosition TO take MIR. Johnson
saws he is anxious for fight perhaps
hes been looking for it, which may
explain the reason our agreement has
bcen violated. Mr.. Johnson says ne
will close his parks rather than crawl.
Can il be crawling to live up to thelr
agreement. and would the magnateS De
Justified in closing their parks sooner
Than abide by concessions granted US
at Cincinnati? H.
mir. Johnson will close no parks. he
saws the bows arc 'blufing. The boys
arc not 'blufing.' but on the contrary
are in deep earnest. and will most
s.suredly back up the board OF directors
OF the Fraternity in whatever move 1t
sees fit to make. ,,.,r1,
a. Signed DAVID l.. FULTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
FINDS CAPTAINS "SP0TTY"
Sub Committee Gets Records
in Plucking Board Inquiry.

Washington. July 20. With the
records Of seventy captains before. 1t,
a subcommittee OF the House Com
mittcc or Naval Affairs resumed to
day its inuuirv OF the methods Of the
puckine board in retiring officers OF
tho navy. Tho department transmitted
voluminous record covering captains
who might DC eligible for retirement
These records were not made public
and the clerk Of the committee was
delegated 10 brief them for the benefit
Of the committee and Rear admiral
Knight. member Of the pluckinS
board. who was again present to-day.
The data submitted by the depart
rent showed that the records OF
twenty-tErec captains were spotted.
but many were for trivial offences.
while a fcv we're based on intoXics-
lion. Admiral Knight did not wish to
testify regarding the records until the
committee had examined them.
The inquiry is being made ~ con
ncction with tho BeGkes bill 20 restore
CAPTAIN John II. Gibbons 10 the active
list on the ground that his record Vas
favlcss. and that he was retired IN
preference 20 captains with Spotted
records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
CONGRESS BUDGET
A RECORD BREAKER
Appropriations for Year
Will Be 81. l21 100000
Approximately.

Washington. July 20.-The Demo
cratic party. pledged to economy in e%-
penditurcs by q platform plank which
denounced "Hepublican extravaganza "
Is facing record breaking budget as
The last appropriation bills arc made
reedy for the Presidents signature.
With the sundry civil, Indian and
general deficiency bills in conference
and all other annual budgets except
the rivers and harbors bill out OF the
way, a conservative estimate shows
that the appropriations for the current
fiscal year. inclusive OF the postofiice
budget and the permanent annual ep-
preparations, approximately will be ST.
l2l 100000. as compared with 81 ,09e,-
100000 last year
With few minor exceptions there
have been increases all along the line
in the annual supply bills. Economics
have been effected here and there oy
the Democrats. only to be overcome by
the passage Of deficiency bills or h. en-
ldrecd totals OF the principal budgets.
II the Republican ilibuster in the
Senate should lii eventually the rivers
and hsrtors bill. with is SOB. 900 000 -
appropriations and authorizations. the
total II the Prospective budget will be
reduced. but the record for the entire
Congress viii not benefit in the end,
owing TO tho insistencc upon public
buildings pork barrel" next winter.
The rivers end harbors pork barrel
would doubtless again be passed b.
the House nc%t winter. AMI the Senate
now has House bill proposing an out
lay Of >2j.O0O.0oO for good roads.
When ;ho House recently OVERRIDE
Chairman Fitzgerald and his colleague
On the Appropriations Committee and
tackled additional items o. tho leg isla-
tive budget. Mr.. Fitzgerald denounced
his colleagues for their "cXtravagance'
aHd frankly predicted this session
would outs:rip all others in spending
money. Mr. Sisson. q Democratic mem
her Of the committee. said that I'VE
have denounced Republican appropr,a-
tons - reckless. but the word has
rcvcr been invented "a describe tho
Democratic extravaganza we are 70"
Wituc sing.
The fact tia. tho Democrats ma
have pared = fcw Of me budget. up
ing 10 effect economies, holds out 10
promise. 80 lar % INC 20 ais lot l"t
esd Congress- are concerned. Deficiency
bills arc probable r"yt session % take
care Of the things sighted at this se5-
non. lust a. j. has been found ncccs-
sary recently 10 pass three deficiency
measures 10 atone for the deficiencies
IN the bulge. approved N 1913.
The postofice budget for tho year Is
S26. 900 900 more than that Of last
year. the army bill shows p $7.O60,00O
increase. .hc pcnsion bulge Sll,0OO.-
0or. the agricultural 100000, and
rivers and harbors. Sl9.00p.000.
With the campaigns approaching and
cconomv promises staring the Democ-
racy in tho face. the outlook IS gloomy
from he standpoint Of he House LEAD
err. who have attempted 10 Weld the
pruning Snifc. but have made bsd
Job Or u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
GAVE UP ALL TO
FATHERS WIDOW
Testimony in Will Hearing
Shows Devotion of
Miss Cora Barnes.
REFUSED TO WE'D;
LEFT BIG FORTUNE
S1,OOO,000 Gift to StepmOther
and Stepsister Made Be-
fore Death.

The report OF former Justice Charles
T. Brown, appointed referee TO deter
mine whether the stock of the Ccntaur
Company held by the late Miss Cora +.
Barnes should be exempt from the pay
ment of transfer tax, reveals the de-
votion Miss Barnes showed toward her
stepmother and stepsster, which even
Ncpt her from marrying.
When Miss Barnes in 1904 did decide
70 wed she was woman OF middle age.
After preparations had been made for
the wedding ncr nance, whose name Is
not mentioned BY the referee, died.
Seven wears later Miss Barnes, after
suffering nervous breakdown, was
killed by fall from the fourth story
Of her home. East 65th st. The Coro-
ner found her death was accidental.
The testimony taken before the
referee shows that she transferred 70
her stepmothcr and stepsister before
her death her Ccntaur stock, valued AZ
over 81 900 900. left TO her by her father
Demas Barnes. founder Of the company
which manufactures CastOria. 4 pro-
prietary medicine. Also. il vas testi-
fed. her will gave them most OF her
estate. valued at S4.500,000. In giving
away the stock Miss Barnes fulfilled a
promise she made her stepmothcr. bur
she went even further in dispOsiag o.
the rest Of her estate in her Will.
Paws immense Dividends.
Domas Barnes. father OF Nl1s
Barnes. fou ,0ed the Centaur Company
in 1877. II died in 1883. He owned all
the stock. which has steadily increased
in valve. The dividends from 1900 10
1904 amounted 10 Sl.5l5.765. Although
each OF tho 80 shares is 500 par. ihc
actual value is more than $4,000 each
The si.5O0.OOO estate represents am ac-
emulation Of profits on the stock and
profits from investments.
Miss Barnes stcpsistcr ls now the
wife OF Robert w. Bliss. secretary a.
the American Embassy at Paris.
William II. Bliss. tho father % Rob
ort Bliss. married the widow Of Dcms
Barnes in 1924. The elder Bliss was
formerly United States District At'or-
ncy i'm st. Louis. Later he became a--
ISOLATED with the legal department Of
the Northern Pacific.
Leaves Them Whole Estate.
With the exception of bcquc,ty o.
about $4,000. Miss Barnes left her on
tire estate to her stcpmother and step
sister. She did not refer specifically 'n
her will to stock OF the Ccntaur Com
pany. but Mr.. Brown found that Mis-
barnes mad given the two women al
her ysluabl, stock in her lifetime. so
that it was not taxable as 4 part OF the
estate that passed under her will. sur
rcgatc Fowler approved this finding.
The testimony of Mrs. William II.
Bliss also showed that Miss Barnes
kept her promise 10 see that her step
mother and Stepsistcr should receive
a proper share OF the estate % her
father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
GIRLS CLING TO Sl00P
Three Rescued Four Hours
After Accident in Bay.

Three Brooklyn girls and four
young men who are spending the sum-
MGR months at Sayville. y. y. had
narrow escape from drowning yester-
dav. when a sloop yacht in which they
we're sailing capszed in Great South
Bay. One Of the girls was unable TO
swim. and the others stayed with her
clinging to ;hc vacn, for four hours be
fore they we're rescued. They are Miss
Jennie McCsfry. daughter o. FORMER
Assistant District Attorney Frank y.
NcCaffry; Miss Dorothy Schumacher
Miss Marjorie Diack. In the party
also we're Lawrence Bennett. Albert
Armour. Otto Rupprecht and Roscoe
Edlund. Between Islip and Bay. Shore
the sloop was upset by huky breeze:
J. Adolph Mollenhauer, commodore o.
the Bay Shore Yacht Club. rescued
them in his power boat and took them
10 his house 10 await the arrival OF
their parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
WIFE SPIEO: KEPT DIARY
Found Husband Had an Atm
ity and Got a Divorce

Turning detective and spying on her
husband. Mrs. May Grace Monk. Of
Pcckskill. got decree Of divorce yes
tcrdav from stephen Monk. which was
signed by Supreme Court Justice Ar
thur :. Tompkins. at Nyack.
The couple we're married IN Putnam
Valley fourteen years ago. A mole in
ono OF Monk pockets betrayed him.
Through this. it is said. letter
dropped. which revealed that he had
an affinity. Mrs. Monk Swallowed her
husband and found that he was paying
court 20 Eva May Walton.
She trailed them until finally. she al
legos. she found them in n Pcekskll
apartment house. The wife made
jottings OF her husbands doings in
diary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
SIX YEARS SEARCH ENDS
Woman Finds Son Who Was
Taken Away by Father.

After six-yesrS' search Mrs. tlarice
Sicklcs yesterday found her son who
was taken away by his father and in
trusted TO woman at Brcakabccn,
Schoharic County.
A telegram to Police Headquarters
i'm this city conveyed the information
thpt the quest had been successful.
but that the woman who had been car
ing for the boy was reluctant 20 give
him uD.
The father. l.avournc Victor Elmorc
Irnis. - wanted hero for abandonment.
He hs. also been mentioned in connec-
ton with the disappearance from Al
lsnta Of rich divorcce and her sister
The mother Of tho women charges he
bad hypnotic influence over her daugh-
tors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
For Other Details OF
Baseball Strike See
Sporting Pages
SEEK RESERVE BANK JOB
Names of Additional Capdl-
dates for Director Given Out.

Tr0m T1o TT-hUn0 HUr'IU-
Washington. July 90 The orgsnI-
zation committee of the Federal Re
serve Board made public to-day the
names of additional candidates for d.
rector in the federal reserve banks
who have already received majority
Of the votes Of all banks in their re-
,pectivc districts and groups. Ihey
arc as follows:
District No. ,. Federal Reserve BANK
of New York Glass 4, Group J. II. Il.
Townc. Of New York.
District 20. 8. Federal Reserve Bank
nj s., Louis Class A, Group ,. +. o.
Watts. of st. Louis.
District No. 10. Federal Reserve
Rank Of Kansas City Class \, Group
3. G. +. Buruhsm. Of Norfolk. Ncb.
Glass b. Group 3, L. A. Wilson Of
FL Reno. Okla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
Orders Fall at Right Moment.

Philadelphia. July 20. Two helvY
,iccl glrdcrs. which we're being hois'cd
into place on the sixteenth floor Of tho
new Finance building. between Bro.I
aud 18th SITS. slipped and fell With 4
crash 20 the street below TO -day. Il
was Just At the moment when there 80 F.,
n lull IN all traffic The sidewalks aud
street were unoccupled by either pcdcs-
trians. wagons or automobiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
Nine Firemen Back at Work

Nine arcmcn went back to fgh
Tres yesterday after some time run
rng crrands between Headquarters
and the offices Of the deputy chiefs one
man. IN small runabout. is now doing
their work. The unfortunate nine rails,
thc total to l2S men the Fire Commits
Sioner has found iii for active duty.
The salaries aggregate S231 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
PUT BLAME ON TARIFF
Philadelphia Textile Men Tell
of Dull Business.

Philadclpnia July 20. Slugg shnoss
Of the textile industries in the Ken
sfngton district Of this city is sscribed
hy prominent manufacturers 10 tariff
legislation and other features Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
Army and Navy Orders
Movements of Warships


AftMN.
co. r. %. READ. .se.. to IT, BIZ To- '>-
col. j. W. ErcKM>N' CO.'S, AT. Lieut..
co.'s. r. :. HATCH. ~ M; 4 a.. N -
'pMB. a. -. j. IGI;hI\S -''. lni.
HOWELL. corps ~ eng. t. T.. TT ~ pr
10Th Int: =. II. NLBElGIlT. lit -. -.
T. hA'IiITLh ~ ~. -, NJ -, '>''l' ".
<'E n cos., ar ". g. BrrLEr. ~.
otb CAV. NJ vs.. EoWELJ. n:n ca: ".
y MORROW. t'th irf. aul = SlGLN
TOOs. I'm ur. detailed 20 onler nest class
p .sis,aut dief Phurpir" ConetahulsE'
with rank o. colonel, to taec effect oct =
Ma. r. 4. NORMOYLB (. -. assigned -9th
Inf 20 take effect July o..
capt. e. + STONE JE. from .,th int TO
IL McFlcrson for temporary Hutt.
capt g. Il. ARMSTRONG;. retired. detailed
IN acting qusrtermastcr % ". T0omss.
cant g. J. PRESTON fth Int. remain on
present duties until Aus 10. then 'oin ms
s.. Iieut r g. HILL. "a IT.. detailed
professor of win'ar. .ciencc. ohio North
rrr Uni, creit. 70 sake effect sept. % ficH
,sut. " : NEELA. 'rf. assigned -'th
I'd I.4t r.. GORDON I'd cav. '.om Mi
tsrr ,..dcn. Nc.' Point S",'. 10 20 Ills
81 &c.,, : = UNDERWOOD -o'a ~. o..
.aic4 professor Of military s.i'a.e. S'alo
fp.r crsit. Or KcutJrh!. 90 fane etfe. AIe
DE- tir~ lst Lieut. \ W. Nl LLIp". -'''
Iuf 10 his ~ mcrt Aus.
cr., DAYS. t.It g. g. aTONI.
IT, t1'u Iuf. '"o months or competitor
'-Np'.@' '''..
NAVY
&C.,. , BRONSON ,cfa.sed Mani
10 ..... %, N.rt.ra
Dad a. T. D. -rD%T. aofacno.
-. d.. ,o I,ffoor.,
q 20. ,,r "a O. EEIGG- detached Mon
20 ,.-sr.lIr
r,,' g. LEWIS. ,o1i.I, ioucd
- rAckI.y detached aid ON sfa0
'.,..,,o',o.r H. ,licr Atlantic Nee'. go
homo and wait orders
i.... q " II. mi ~. ''." I'D
N". r,.r>.fr,tb detached Ohio. %,
.to ,,.,ion Nlv..,... f.rrtora...
a.. .,~ 81. " REED aetar.o..
,1...,,i a.. Ari,.s'' 20 a., al rtce
t,'-t--.,+
t.',,1..,,- q. yvtIfJ4N-oN 40
,...,. ,.ar...,or,. .offtr..c r...al roeri,af
Pc, cc.,t
~ .t'..,.r T. sfr%TlNGTlN. 10 naval
station Guantareuo
Ch.e' Bod,svun o. DEEEY. dstschDl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
Governor Promises
To Give Two Good
Jobs to Hawaiians
(From wednesday AdyertIser. !

f.
Governor L., T., Iinkham addressed a
body Of representative Hawaiians at
Motley Hall Monday evening. slIe told
them. that his remarks had absolutely
no POLITICAL significance. He was
pleased to- appear before them, he said,
because !of hts aloha for the rare and
because of the good win and frien,Ili-
ness they had always shown him in all
their past relationships. He bespoke
their continued friendship and support
in his conduct Of the affairs of govern.
ment. IN tt %s&
Governor Pinkham discussed the land
question as Il affects the Hawaiians. He
said that the eeOhomic nsc OF land
should be tho governing factor in its
DISPOSAL Public lands ought not TO be
parcelled out in holnesteads unless they
were going to be used Us homes. lie Is
opposed to opening up lands and allow.
ing title to 20 TO those who would, use
IL solely for speculative purposes.
lie said that he intends TO appoint
two Hawaiians TO positions Of trust as
members OF. his official family, The la,
waiians, he safd, constitute very I'M
portant portion, Of the eitizenry and
they should be given positions OF trust
within their capacity to govern. ~
Mayor Fern also spoke al the meet.
ing Tho Hawaiian band was in at
tendance s4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24

The suprcme court yesterday over.
ruled the demurrer hlad By the defend,
ant in the easesof Goo, Wan Hoy against
Joseph III. Fisher, territorial auditor.
IT held that the appsali is sufficient;
that IL sets up these claims 10 be valid
claims, presented TO tho auditor and
which the auditor refused to allow. Tho
court ruled that il is incumbent upon
the auditor to show cause or give his
reasons for taking the position or ae.
tion that he did. The. auditor was al.
lowed TO fle a written statement, set.
ting forth his reasons for refusing the
claims OF 20 issue the thirty -four war,
rants for $l700, demanded on the 10,
funding Of the merchandise licenses
ordered by an act passed BY the lugis-
lature. The answer must be fled by
Friday and the case went over until
Monday morning at ten o clock, to
which time the supreme court adjourn
ed Yesterday, ~ 5}
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
A PARENTS DUTY.

Your boy is always getting scratched
or cut or hruised@ Because Theses wounds
have healed all right Is no sign they al.
lways will Get bottle of Chamber
lain 5 Pain Balm and Sc, that erety In.
Jnryhis cared for Immediately. You can
get nothing hotter and blo0d poison
Is too dangerous a disease to rick. For
sale y,all dcsl2rs. Benson, Smith K Co,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24

About $50 acres Of ripe cane adjoin.
ing the naval station caught Ere and
burned Monday afternoon. There was
a high wind at the time and the fire
spread rapidly. +. Faxon bishop.
president Of e. Brewer s Company,
agents for Honolulu Plantation Com.
pany, stated yesterday that the origin
OF the FIRE is unknown, but il may have
been from spark from a'locomoiive.
The o, r. q l.. Company's tracks are
on one side Of the field, Wagon road
on the other and construction eamn
bordering the end The houses Ia the
Lord 4 Young camp al Puuloa were in
danger at one time and were saved with
Mr.. Bishop said that there win be
some loss Of sugar. Burned cane usual
BY holds for four or Ave days, after
which il ferments As II will take
about nine days to grind 1850 acres there
will be some loss he said
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24

4 meeting of the Mid.Paci6c Car.
.niyal association has been called for
two o'clock this afternoon in which
another effort viii be made to induce
JAMES d. Dougherty to accept the
dictatorship Of the 1915, carnival. II
Mr.. Doughetty has enphatically sta.
ted, however that owing to business
reasons it would be impossible for him
10 accept. One last aud final effort
will be made at the meeting today to
have Mr.. Dongherty reconsider his de
eision. 4,s,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
LOCAL FOLKS AT A
FOX HUNT BREAKFAST

The Washington Star Of April has
the following society note:
Captain and Mrs. sturges Of Fort
Myef gave a fox hunt and breakfast
Sunday last in honor Of their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Dillingham;
OF Honolulu. Among those hidden to
enjoy the sport Of the chase were Col.
Wilber Wilder, Miss Lydia Wilder.
Capt. Duncan Elliot, Mrs J. Borden
Hartman, Miss Mona McAdoo, Lieuten.
ant Milliken, Miss Harrison, Lieutenant
Eager, Mrs. Lillnoy of New York and
Colnto d,Andelasse.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24

The $4,000 damage suit OF r. IL
Bond against the Hawaiian Gazette
Company was yesterday reassigned and
transferred by Judge Lyle A. D.ekcy.
who presided at the ilrst trial which
resulted IN A mistrial, to Judge Will
liam J. Robinson, FOR trial or any
other future disposition.