davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Lake Wrumla IA Persia is sad to
contain - per cent Of salt.
America has more that 5000, 600
men fit for military duty.
Three thousand marriages are per
formed every day all over the world.
A Chinese bank note 500 years old
is preserved in Chinese museum.
The Orlof diamond is believed to
be responsible for siXty-seven murders
Railway extensions are to be built in
Upper and Lower Egypt to a cost Of
about SO, $50, 600.
The population of Ireland in 1891,
according to revised returns recently
issued was 4,68r, 24S.
Thirty-two States and Territories in
America have given women some form
of suffrage.
France had in operation on Deem
ber 81, 1892, 35,3S3 xii meters of rail
way lines, an increase Of ia kiometers
over the mileage at the end Of 1891.
Certain biologists say that accumu-
ating ice at the north pole viii throw
the earth out of balance and c use the
destruction Of its inhlbit ,nts by the
rush Of moving objects.
Suits for $4,000 have been filed
against the city Of Atlanta, Ga, by
people who aim that their health has
been injured through miasma from the
city dumping grounds.
In 1894 the first turnpike road was
made, sixty two miles long, between
Lancaster and Philadelphia, so called
because it was required to be SO hard
that a pike could not be driven through
it.
The King Of Siam, at his own ex
pense, has decided to make an interest
ing display in the mauuf ctures, agrl-
cultures, agricultural and foreSty build.
ings at the Worlds Fair, and will also
erect royal pavilion Of elaborate carved
woods.
The umhrella-sh ped Md Isa is a
curious being. 1t is practically all
water, and when left on the beach by
the fall Of tie tide is decomposed from
a huge lamp of jelly into almost
nothing in marveiously short space OF
time,
On tn, west a,t Of Sc,tland there
i, a Emoos whiripo called Cor
iryvcckh.m When the tide is low
and a storm is raging the scene is one
Of great grnd. ur truugh when the
tide is full the whirlpool disappears al.
I gether
rne Fl, rid' or uge crop this season
viii probably b the argos tvel
known. The trees are now in blossom
.ard are SO foil of bloom that should
only h4f Of them mature the trees
would not hold the fruit without con
siderabl4 pr pPing and bracing.
The cruci.X rsrd by the Able Edge
worth at the execution If Loris XVI
is reported to be at present 1t the
possession Of the parish priest # ST
Medard de Guisicre, t. whom 1t wa.
/ pre- scented by dying pariShioner, whc
enjoined him never to part with it as II
was sacred relic.
The supplies OF winter vegetIb Is
, received in the East from Southern
California are much ~r5cr this season
than ia previous years, ard have as
suned larry proportions ID ring Jan
, uary the Southern California Ralwal
shipped t, the Feast over 1000, oo'
. rounds more e cabbages, caulihpwer
t ard celery than in the same m nth las
year, an increase OF 100 per cent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-26
Unknown no Longer.

The unknown four,masted barken-
tine which was sighted from the signal
station last Saturday turns out to be
the Arago, Captain Berry, from San
Francisco, bound for PtvapaulovSky,
Kamtschatka, with a cargo Of -four and
provisions. She hailed the steamer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-26
THE ADAMS ARRIVES.
She Brings no Late News and No
Fresh Papers Her officers.

The u. S. S. Adams arrived this
morning IA days from Mare Island
navy yard She crossed the 5. +. bar
at 1890 O'Clock on the 18th instant
and dropped her anchor in Honolulu
harbor betw, en- the Naniwa and the
Boston She carries six guns, two Of
which are rihed, and 1853 men.
Ensign G.. r. MARVEL, officer of the
deck, was seen this morning by STAR
reporter, who amid the confusion Of
putting the Adams in ship shape order,
learned that she brought no late files
Of newspapers and little news All
aboard were anxious to learn the latest
Honolulu news, though every one was
too busy to listen to more than a word
at time. In fact the news Of the low
ering. of the flag seemed to be not
nearly of SO great importance as setting
the ship to rights.
"When p exclaimed L sign Marvel
as he was relieved Of duty for a few
minutes to give the STAR man list Of
officers, this is the first rest I've had
since udHllSuJ NO, luGIC Is uJIlS
news he continued, except that the
u. S. S. Ranger was ready and was to
leave for Behring Sea the same day we
left. The Alliance is in dry dock and
the Monterey is lying at Mare Island.
Lieutenant Coffin of the Adams will
transfer to the Boston as navigating
officer and Lieut. Norton is to come out
from the New York navy yard to take his
place, We had very pleasant trip
down and came under both sails and
steam. l do not know how long we
will stay here, and in fact we know
absolutely nothing of the future move
ments of any of the American ships"
The following is the list of the
Adams officers:
Commander, Thos. Nelson
Lieutenant, J. H. c. Coffin,
Lieutenant, w. P. Elliot Navigator,
Lieutenant Henry Morrel, Ordnance
Officer.
Lieutenant, F. S. Carter.
Ensign, Edward Moale Jr
Ensign, G.. R. MARVEL.
Ensign, c. r. Voglegesang.
F.. A. MCGEE, Chief Engineer,
NJ c. Mcdonald, Past Asst. Paymaster
F. J. B. Cordeiro, Past Asst. Surgeon
T. P. Kane, Ist Lieut., U. S. NJ. Corps.
VIM. G. Wadamann, Pay Clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-26
Rose Bug Pest.

Commissioner Marsden is expert
menting at the nursery to find blight
mixture that will kill the rose bug pest
without iujuring the shrubs. The result
of present experiments will be made
known in 4 few days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-26
NOTICE..

Ii A\lNG made arrangements with the
/ / Commissioner Of Agriculture to enable
the public to obtain, with the least possible
trouble, the compound for DESTROYING THE
BLIGHT, which is SO prevalent now in and
around Honolulu, any person leaving an order
with Us for Abs ( RuS.n, 2ibS Of Tallow and
Nulphate OF Caustic Potash, will be furnished
with an order which, it presented at the Gov.
eminent Nursery ON King street, will enable
the Bearer TO obtain Gallons Of Compound,
ready mixed, l pint OF which added to !
gallons Of water, will make an effective Blight
Wash.
Buy few gallons OF Blight Wash, and save
your valuable trees.
+. O. HALL q son,
IOu Corner Fort and King Streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-26
Preferred a Position

Walter Hardy for some time night
clerk at the city Jail in Honolulu, has
been prOnercd the position Of Deputy
Sheriff for Kauai, and will probably
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-26
VIII Investigate.

Marshal Hitchcock will go to Eva
tomorrow to personally investigate the
charges Of dlsioyalty perferred against
Wa. Wond the deputy sheriff at that
place recently suspended.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-26

Waialeale off Diamond Head the same
day, put a package Of mail aboard and
stated she was then II days out She
came south to catch a fair wind up
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-26
For RENT OR SALE.

a gentle driving MARE, iii for family use,
with PUAETON, HARNESS, etc. either
single cor together
Mate also broken lo saddle
Address, PHAETON,"
1870 "Star" Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-26
BUSINESS LOCALS.

NATIVE FANS AND ISLAND CURIos in
great variety at THE ELITE ICE CREAM
PARLORS. ohm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-26
Hebron, Newman & Co
Agents frr Hoods SarSaparilla,
ISU
MECHANICS HOME.
50 AND Of HoTFL SrREEr

81 MI UI IIVIEI NIhFtTI
Lodging by the day, week or month, Is and
50 cents per night, 81 and SL2S yrr week.
Furnished OF unfinished Cottages.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-26
FOR SALE.
Stallion "NUTGROVE."

NUTGRONE is standard bred and regis
tered, and is without doubt the best stock
horse in the country.
lie is the finest looking, purc,t gated and
most intcliig nj horse ON the islands Ills
colts are all remarkably handsome, combining
size with plenty of substance. lie has troltrd
mile in 2.32 as four year old, and quarters
in IS seconds. Nulgrave is very gentle, and
can be driven hy a child
Also, nine i.e mare, in ioal to Nutgroyc
For particulars inquire Of
10 I'm A. !. CARTWRIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

The "phono2r,uh bucket shop which was started q
does 20 DE- hao IN n.sltu'iOn
4, 1. did recently. George II. Rumble and Charles H.
Matthew pr, pri,o's Of the Place at No 10 Newest
arrested a charE" OF keeping gambling house.
Their counsel wrts OF Labc1s corpus from Justice
the supreme Cour. early Yesterday ana in
tho AFT. rioon prisoners brought bcfor him
serious attempt Made TO make Justice Andrews be-
licye that thn prisoners condu'tne legitimate
brokerage business. but he did not rrm TO sc II that
way lie remarked In fact thai the transaction looked
[, him much like ou' and cnt fambllnL operation.
similar to a game. lie thought the prisoner, would
better 90 Court Of General >c ions aud CIV" bail
and sec what that ,houht Of the matter when IL
came before IL.
The II adj Stokes reference case was coat!nu'd yestr-
day morning before Levi A. Fuller. II No. POI BrSidr a.
The evidence given o. little Importance. most Of 1t
having been given before. and the greater ar Of II was
ruled ont ENConcressmon Adams. counsel for Edward
Stokes said that closed their side with
the exception OF the testimony OF W. f. ID. Stoke' whom
they wanted 10 produce the original contrct % the oi
man IIoIs, Company. The will be continued on
Mont,y Al IL "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
TERRIBLY INCREASING.
The Authorities Of the Board Of Health Give some
Important Information About the Present Com
dlti0n Of the People.

At time In the history Of NcwYo'k City irve thor
been many deaths pneumonia as now lie o"''
figures show nearly twice many deaths rom ''
occurring for the last five years IRIS Is
something terrible.
The authorities OF the Board Of Health say 'ha' "N
increase j. TO the influence OF grip. th'y S'N
tina, grip may be called epidemic just now. ana mat "
majority grip is vital contrDntng ''"'' "
pneumonia and ali dangerous pulmonary troubles AT
this time Of the year when changing oNer 'o"
winter to spring. there is always low orieF OF N''
reaction from the strains OF the season Inc o'''"
docs NOT fun rapidly, the strength J" 'S''
For This reason grip has much better chance una" W.
any other
This time Of year when people need TO % ca'eiu
and TOO Inca Importance cannot be placer upon "cS
the blood warm and In circulation. You must o''hS
ahort reaction you wish 20 avoid the PAIN ana "a's
Of these troubles tine Thee Is bat one way pN "'
reaction can DC brought about and that is DF ''e Us"
Of a pure stimuant preferably whiskey hui t"e s'o'
difficulty Is that few whiskeyS which are p0'
The ONLY really pure and reliable whiskey KNOWN " '
medical profession world is Duhys Pure MAT ~
no,.esses qualities only to Itself IL VIII oi"S
about reaction and prevent cold pneumonia or tne HrH
whore many socallcd stmulants would full III nus
more lives and relieved suffering than anything ., "
similar nature which ever known before 70 'h" "ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
DEATH or JAMES +. MURDOCH.
THE CAREER OF ONE OF THE OLDEST OF AMERI
CAN ACTORS.

THE CAREER OF ONE OF THE OLDEST OF AMERI
CAN ACTORS.
Cincinnati. May I0.-Jamcs T.. Murdoch. the old
and wellknOwn actor died nj > 80 O'Clock thi'
morning. For two years hr had been sick from
various ailments. He was cared for 10 the last ~
his daughters the Misses Fanny ard Ida.
James t. Murdoch hal for several years been
practically unknown 10 the public. but he was
once and for a long time most prominently ana
favoraby known actor. lecturer aud reader
lie was born In Philadelphia on January -. ISL
His father was Thomas MURDOCH lie was i book
binder and bis for "A tine worked nj III" same
trade lie was attracted By he stage aud his father
arranged for his first appearance which took place
In the Arch Street Theatre October IL. lS.v
The play was Lovers Vows The spring
he became a professional actor. tn" frs company
with which he was connected failed. Two years or
50 ancrward h. played Pythins 10 Edwin FORESTS
Damon From that time he got better. For ten
years Murdoch continued 10 play In TIA, large cities
In Is4O. while stage manager Of tb' National Ihcntr"
at Boston, he determined TO devote more lime 10
study and he left the theatre fof n few years which
he devoted to study teaching and Occurring. lie
became an enthusiastic disciple of DIR. james Rush.
whose work, entitled The Philosophy Of the Voice.
he supplemented with "1he Cultivation Of the Voice.
"a work extensively used - text book among clocu
tiOnists.
In Io4J Mr. Murdock returned 10 the stage. appear
Ing ~ Hamlet nj The Park Theatre. New York. lie
was equally successful In tragedy and comedy. In
1855 h. PLAYED a successful engagement In California
The next year he vert to England for rest and
recreation, but his reputation was great that Eng
lsn managers Insisted upon his playing. with the
result that he filled the largest consecutive cngag'
mcnt OF his life. his name heading the bills AT III"
Haymarkct Theatre. London. for 40 nights. Ills
reception ut Liverpool was even more haitcring than
In the metropolis. In his London engagement lie
played comedy mostly. taking such characters rs
Charles Surface, Alfred Evelyn, Rover In Wild
OATS Don Felix In "Thc Wonder and VapId In
"The DramatIst"
lie returned to America and made his home
farm that he had bought near Cincinnati. When the
war broke out he engaged in various patriot works
while his two entered the Army. He himself
served for u time y aid to General Rosccrnns
Thomas buchanan Reads poem shcridan's Ride. y
was written for him TO read AT patriotic meeting
I'm Pixies Opera House. Cincinnati In the autumn oi
1854. After the he remained his farm and
devoted himself to grape raising. Within the last
twenty years he hnn been heard a reader from
time 10 time various cities but had lived for the
most part extremely retired life. lie gave
of readings and Rotations before III. school OF
Oratory in philadelphia In 1879, and he appeared
at his own benefit In Cincinnati April 81. 1857
Shalcspearc's birthday, as Hamlet and Charles sur
face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
GEORGE ". CHILDS AND NEWSPAPERS

Among the arrivals at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
yesterday were Gcorg" ". ChdS and A. J. DrcXcl.
Of Philadelphia Mr.. ClIlds said that he had come
here 10 accompany Mr.. DrrAc who i to sail on the
New York TO day. MI DrcNcl will go to Carsbad,
where he Will remain three months to be treated
for govt.
IL am glad said Mr. Chllds. "that the Tribune
remains thrceccf. paper a first class. high ass
newspaper cannot be published for two cents. Three
cents IS little enough for the immense nmount OF
Trustworthy information which a good newspaper
conveys" Mr.. Chlds said that "Thc Ledger was
prospering and that the recent change Of form Of
the paper from the old blanket sheet TO the modern
type had resulted In an Increased circulation and u
large advertising business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
FIVE THOUSAND CHILDREN HAVE NAY WALK

The second annual May walk Of the sunday
school Association OF the Twenty third AMI twenty
fourth wards OF this city took place yesterday a'er'
noon. The procession formed AT wils-avc AMI one
hundred md fcry-e ghth ST. ut O'Clock and started
down the avenue headed by brass band. III"
various companies of young people gradually fell iho
line until the marching force numbered fully o'W'
The residents along the line Of the parade had deco
rated their houses with large flags and bunting WINCH
with the flowers and small banners carried by tue
children produced brilliant effect. The route was
down wus-ave. to One-hunircd-and forty thir'-se'
through Onehundred and forty thrdst. 10 ALEXANDER
down Alcxandcrave. to one cumberland thirty
hrd-st. through Ore hundred and thirty-tnrost. "
willis ave-, up Wis-ave. to One-hundred-and or'y'
hri-s. and through e.hundrcd and forts THRUST
10 ~. Mary's Park. where halt was maze NJ ."e
music stand and Interesting programme eohSi'"s
OF songs by the children was given. The eA're'ses
opened with prayer By the Rev g. H. kinoali' p'S'U'
Of the Alexander Avenue Baptist Church. '"n'' y.
Angel made an interesting address. rhe paraae ""u
review were IN charge OF James q. Martin srana
marshal. whose aid was CHARLES d. steursr' r.on,as
di, islOn marshals were George ". Ionhei,, . .h a
L. Wooley and Paul l,remer. The omcers u, VI" pv
clety are George W. Conner. preslaeht; Wv $500 w..
A. l.. II. Waite. vIcepresident; Charles ~ ''eu'''
secretary, and James c. Martin. treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
LIBEL SUIT AGAINST WILLIAM EAS1ON.
A REMARK MADE by HIN At A HORSE SALE
GETS HIM INTO TROUBLE.

A REMARK MADE by HIN AT HORSE SALE
GETS HIM INTO TROUBLE
A staiemen. made by william Easton at his auc
suit for libel Mr.. Easton said that Mr.. Arthur and
". ID. Grand both OF the American Horse Exchange
had induced Mr.. Grouse, OF Indiana, who however
was perfectly innocent IN the transaction, to Incrde
among lot OF he sold NJ TaierSnll's on Friday
May IL. a vicious brute. that both men knew TO BE-
"A runaway ms Il had run away five times with Mr.
Arthur. The hOr.c sold to II. L. Howard and
nut I'm "A dog cart. Bertic' Aslcndcn and H. L.
Howard got into the trap. They had not gone 100
yards when the animal bolted and knocked the cart
into kindlIng- wood. Both men were thrown ont and
seriously injured. Mr.. East0n asserts that getting
him TO sell the horse was IA dastardly plot on the
part OF Arthur and Grand 10 ruin his business
which Is In competition with theirs The American
Horse Exchange has employed william Jay OF No.
As wallst.. rs counsel. and when yesterday
he said that suit Tor Soo'ooo damages would b.
begun as possible.
william Easou wa, nj Tattersals about the
affair and said that The Tribune reporter had brought
him the first news OF the libel suit. 1t Is cd
news TO me. I am quite willing 10 have the mntter
thrc,hed out In court and let the public judge be-
tween these and me- shall. OF course. aght
the matter. and show up these people. That horse
nave learned has run away with Arthur seven tim A.
II would b" Impossible for me TO carry on the bl,
ness II 10 sci, horse, iha, are guaranteed quiet
but are rnnaways and brui"s. ] am sorry 10 add
that Bertie AsLenden Is serion,ly III owing TO the
accident. Ills face feaifully cut. and II" had
four doctors with him In his fathers hons all last
night
Mr.. Grand va. n al III AMIR can Hons FIX Ia g..
and though hc did know positively that Mr.. Jay
hnd decided To bring suit Tor damages, yet he had
spoken 10 him on the subject and was glad To
hear mat he had decided u go ahend with the case
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
m FIJI A PRorEssoRsHIp AT HARVARD.

within the last four or five years the Navy has
lost several Of Its most valuable officers Of the En-
neer Corps by resignation. the officers finding that
employment on shore. at salaries four or five times
greater than those which the Government pays. With
the privilege Of living with their families at home.
and greater liberty Of movement Is preferable to the
Navy life. The news reached the Navy Yard YES
terday that Passed Assistant Engineer Ira N Hollis.
one OF the most expert officers Of the Engineer
Corps and one Of the chief assistants OF Engneerin-
Chief George W. Melville. at Washington. is to re-
sign to accept the professorship OF mechanical en-
cheering at Harvard University.
He was appointed cadet engineer in the Navy on
october 1. 1874. from Kentucky. and after course
nj the Naval Academy commissioned an assist
ant engineer. He was detailed on special duty as
instructor at Union College from 1881 TO 1884.
and for three years from 1887 was one Of the in.
spectors connected with the construction OF the new
cruisers at San Francisco. Mr.. Hollis has written
many interesting professional papers for the Ameri
can Society OF Naval Engineers. one OF the most i'm.
portant and valuable being one read short time ago
6e!0re the society on the Economical Speed and
Coal Endurance OF War Vessels. as Affected By the
Relation OF the Coal Expended for Propulsion to that
Expended for All Other Purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
HE DOESN'T CARE To BE BISHOP
FATHER CoRRICAS THINKS THE DIOCESE WILL
NOT DE DIVIDED

The report that has been circulated 10 the effect
rat M0nSlgnor -a'ol!i has under consideration the
division OF the Diocese OF Newark Is not believed In
Ilobokrn and Jersey city The rrmor was that the
Ablrgntc would make Hudson County n diocese by
itself and that Father Patrick Corrcsn. Of IIobokcn
would be- made Bishop Of II. II was said that the
creation 81 the new diocese would be- mad" for the
purpose " restoring harmony among the parishes
In the present diocese.
Father Corrgan said yesterday morning TO a re-
porter: Il was az home yesterday and was quit"
III. I not In Washington. published
and did not sec Monsignor satolii. | have heard
considerable Of this rumor. and there Is 10 truth In
u that know Of ! am perfectly satisfied with ST.
Mnry's Parish It's grand church and school and
thousands OF dcvout Catholics. and | doubt II
would accept a mi're In exchange for It, sixteen
years ngo Cardinal Gibbons bronchcd the subject
Of making mo bishop and ! declined tho honor
MonsignOr Sato has. OF course" plenary powers
and can do whatever he thinks best, but | do not
believe he will divide This diocese At all events |
did not hear him say anything the subject, nor
am | that he has such a thing In contempla
ton"
Did the vsit OF Monsignor satoll to your parish
have any other Significance than that OF Il mere
visit ~
It did not" replied Father Corrlgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
cUoRrs SALARIES. GIG tRS AND THEfSH

Miss Josie sader. of No. 1874 East thirty -hrs'.s',
has rcgln suit for 1903 In the city Cour' "e"''ss
Henry f.. Dixey. Her attorneys are Le'mson
& Falk. Of Temple Court. Miss sadl"r "'S ~"
eagd in october to pay Lady sapphire III ="
tc,ccv the sergeant In "Thc Mascot ana other
prominent parts at salary OF $50 Il week trouble
began she says even before the failure, IN Chi'"s'
Of Mr. Dobbs e Chicago" on the way Il 'hi''so'
nj Baltimore, Mss sadlcr says. she and NUMBER
e other members Of the company were obliged 10
leave their jewels In payment f1r their boam belor"
they could get ont OF the city. Unable To ge' her
money. and being Ill In body and mind. Miss sanier
finally left the company on January 2s at Lowell
Mass. She speaks with great indignation regarding
Mr.. Dxeys treatment OF his people Tho chorus
girls might starve, she says, or have nowhere 10 lay
their heads but Mr.. Dixey would always have his
three dollar cigars and his berth on the sleeper
The people paid 81 and s3 at time and Wien
n chorus girl would ask for a few dollars more =.
what WAS due her. Mr.. DiXey would elevate nv
eyebrows ard inquire " Is there no GodF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
THE GOVERNOR PARDOyED A BAD NAN.

ercise OF executive clemency came TO light in Gen
eral Sessions yesterday. who gave his name
as Edward Casey pleaded guilty to burglary In the
third degree on May he broke into the house
No. go West Onehundred and thirty -!rstst.. and
was canght. lie begged anxOusly 10 be sent TO
the penitentIary tina. Judge Fitzgerald thought he
must have q strong for wishing 10 avoid
States prison. Finally court officer recognized
him as Edward Dolan, whom Recorder smyth on
MAY o. $780, had sentenced to States prison for
twelve years and half for highway robbery. Gov
in spite Of the protests Of Dstrict-Attorney Nicoll
and Recorder Smyth.
Judge Fitzgerald Will sentence D0lan on Monday.
The prisoner will have to serve ont ali the rest OF
his long sentence for his previous crime.