davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-04

Hon. A, +. Judd, Chief Justice.
Hon W. y. Freur, First Associate Justice
Hon. w. Austin whiting, Second As8ociate
Justice.
Horny smith, Chief Clerk.
George Lucas FIRST Deputy Clerk
Jas. A. Thompson, Second Deputy Clerk,
J. Walter Jones. Stenographer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-04

once IN ExeGutiye BqlldipR klpg
Attorneys General, w, y, smith
Marshal, Arthur N, Br9wp,
Deputy Marsbal, u, i, tiiichc9ek
CLERK, !, N, Ken
Clerk 10 Marshal, ~ N Dow,
Tailor Oahu Prison, James a, t9W,
Prison Physician, q, y, cQqpeF NJ "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-04

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-04
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-04


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
TWO CONVENTIONS ~ LONG BRANCH.

CONrEsTING DELEGATIONS WILL FIGHT FOR
FRANCIS AND PACKER.
Long Branch Sept - (SpcciaD-Thc Republicans
Of Ocean Township held their primary tonight,
and for the first time I'm the history of the party
boiling delegation Will attend the County ConNen-
ton next Tuesday al Freehold The strife was be-
tween c. Asa Francis the present Assemblyman'
and = Hall Packer. Mayor Of Seabright both
aspirants for Senator Bradicy's seat I'm the New
Jersey Senate The Packer contingent. 900 strong.
arrived by special train at o'clock and paraded
up Broadway When they took possession OF the
Town Hall there was no room left The entire Re
publican vote in the township is less than thirteen
hundred and moro than twelve hundred voters
were present. The trouble arose over the defeat OF
.X-MayOr HeisrX's motion. which prohibited those
present from voting who aid not stand by me he-
publican ticket at the last election The Francs
men left the Town Hall at O'Clock. Before going,
Mr. Francis called another convention. Tor k'-
uubcans only" 10 be held tomorrow night at
o'clock The Packer men remained until midnight
They elected their delegates. and Will demand thdt
they be recognized In the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
ONE WAY or GETTING WATER
CITIZEN URGES THE FORMATION OF y
LOCAL COMPANY IN JERSEY CITY.

LOCAL COMPANY IN JERSEY CITY.
novel plan 10 solve the water-supply problem
which now disturbs the officials Of Jersey city was
suggested 10y President Chaunccy Holt OF Good
Government Association No M It's meeting
"Wednesday night II Is he organization Of a water
company by the citizens In stating his solution
OF the problem. he said:
i believe II would be best If the matter we're
taken out of the hands OF the officials Let a COM
mission Of reputable ciiizcns incorporate COM
pany and purchase a large watershed. ono which,
VIII give MS more than double the amount OF water
now need
"NcwYork and BrooNlyn are feeling the scarcity
OF water moro and Frore each year and they will
soon he compelled 10 look to other sources of sup
ply. They will eventually come TO MS for water
Inc company would then find ready market for
the surplus. This IS something for the futur,.
The city officials. however. wouldn't take com
prehensive view. The East Jersey Company has
already cut off from the city of Bayonnc. ono
OF our best customers. The Governor should Ap-
point commission TO condemn a watershed for
Jersey City's supply"
Myron Furst remarked that while tho plan Is Il
feasible one. and would probably be popular h
believed that II would encounter the opposition cf
IN" city officials. He said. Il fear if This plan -
a rebuff. and. despite their apparent nahiItv 10
solve the problem. you would be informed that
they are competent to deal with the water qlirS-
ton. lie recommended that President Holt drait
"a plan Of organization and submit il to the IloarG
OF Trade Tor consideration lie considered u WISE
suggestion.
The plan is to form u company OF puhic-spirl,cd
citizens to relieve the city from it's present ombdr-
rdssnent, as II Is contemplated that the city can
10 r"dccminc shares. ana thus in the course II a
lew years become the sole owner OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

BOARD or HEALTH PROPOSES TO PROSE-
CUTE INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION

BOARD Of GDl q liO.H
Orange Sept y (SpccaD.-The Orange Board Of
Health held a meeting last night at which the fight
between It and the Board OF Education over the
question OF connecting the High School and the
Park-aye. and TincOn-ave schools with the sewers
again came up. The chief health inspector, Or.
Thomas r. Phean. said that formal notice had
been served on the Board OF Education to connect
with the sewers by october J.
Mr.. Burke g member Of the Health Board de-
nounced tho Board of Education In unsparing
terms He asserted that the Board had money 10
spend i'm buying cabinets and in raising the sal
aries Of the Principals. but that it neglected the
health of the children. He said that while the
schools were closed there only one case OF con-
tagious disease in the city and that now the entire
city is covered with these cases.
Dr. Phean said that there were three courses
open: First to bring individual suits against the
members Of the Board of Education for the statu-
tory penalty Of s25 with 80 day for continuance;
sc'.ond to take steps to have the members of the
Board indicted by the Grand Jury. and third. 10
apply to the Court OF Chancery for an injunction
restraining the Board Of Education from maintain
ing nuisances This latter course he advocated
After some discussion II decided 10 instruct the
health officer 10 proceed on the expiration OF tne
legal notice against the members Of the Board OF
Education in the way as against indlVldual
offenders under the sanitary code , ~
proposition received from the MUTUAL LIE
Insurance Company Of New-York I'm reference TO
the fen roOkeries in Contest. which had been pro-
ceeded against by the Health Board. The company
made a distinct waiver of all damages. ana sug-
ugs and direct the city scavenger to use the place
as dumping ground for clean ashes I'll II Is
thc Law Committee to take advice as to the power
of he BOA I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
r,eT BTTHERTORD'S FLAG-RAISING.

pr,horford Sept . ,Specah.-The big rally OF the
,,irr IN East Rutherford under the auspices
- the Lincoln League Of that borough. VIII be heln
"a marrow. night An American naE hearing IN"
mes Of McKinley and Hobart viii be raised AZ
n, O'Clock in Park-ave, near nion-HN"' 10 " 'o
lowed by a mass-meeiin2 ih W "SH'li %" ' ~,
,,a Anoop IRE speakers will be Captain Hugh
,..,,,, ~ the 6qih Regiment Ncw-l OK 'itS
,.o,gre.sr~an James +. Stewart Senator Nll'i'm
= Johnson. colonel e. /. Bauveli. ex-AsS'moIy-
,r., p,via y Zahriskic and Charles /. Parieot
~ mr., ea.nnd Republican flag IN WOodrldSr was
i"', o., night by the Woodbridge Independent
I D',i,t,ctn club "A good meeting. addressed by
local speakers. following .,. IT..
t.-is,sdi Republlcans Will have big ratncatlCn
~ soturdav night ia Niederers Han Toe speak-
no .ft h.. fidce william J. Lewis OF Paterson .
I..,gr.esman stewart and some German speaker OF
%silonal reputation. A particular eIorl VIII De
made 10 secure "a large attendance VI '""''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
Jersey CITY.

Game Warden George Reilly learned several DAYS
ago that some of the local Nimrods were hunting
in Glendale woods He visited the woods on Thurs
dav and surprised two hunters who were violating
the law by shooting woodreckors one Of the hunt
ers abandoned his gun and game and fled He had
killed three binds The other. John }. Philips. j.,
was arrested and taken before Justice Roe Phil
lfps had killed only one bird. and Was fined -"
The Bergen Democratic club at rs meeting on
Thursday night decided to procure a Transparency.
Daniel Lewis prominent member, declared that
as the club had indOrsed the Democratic platform
the name of McDermOti for Congress should not De
nIaced on the banner This was the sentiment OF
many others but IL was decided TO defer action
until the next meeting. NJ IN
School Superintendent snyder states tnat 80 en-
dren have been refused admission TO the publc
ools for lack Of accommodation. Even schCoi
~. Q the new building. is Overcrovded. ana mar
day classes have been formed. The total seating
capacity is 2073 and there are N'l2 pupils reg
stered , -
The body of the bov taken from m" river on
Thursday WAS identified Yesterday as that or Mis-
sine Norcosio whose parents live at 10. l.@i' Ave
rue 4 New-YOrk CITY. -. -.
Andrew Branick The colored walter who shot AZ
William Tvree tho steward IN the tartaret Ciup
house early YESTERDAY was arraigned before Police
Justice Douglass on chate" or -aiFoclous ASSAULT
and battery and held IN defaut OF >l,"P pail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
cHRJSTI4N ENDEATORERS MEET.

WASHINGTON \ j.. Sept p (SpeciaD The eighth
ynnUal convention Of the Christian Endeavor So
cicties OF Sussex and Warren counties was held m
the First Presbyterian Church here to-day There
we're over eO delegates present. from different
societies in the counties. and az each session
the church was filed to OVERLOOKING. The district
president John r. Bennett. Of HackettstoWn. pre-
sided.
The morning session devoted TO reports from
secretaries and societies and the appointment Of
committees In the afternoon addresses were mace
,y the Rev John r Kerr OF Elizabeth, ex-State
president of the New Jersey Union. the Rev. J. {.
chapman Of Hackettstown. and the Rev. =. "
Davis Of Lebanon. In the evening an able adj
dress on The Reward and How TO Obtain IL. MAS
made bv the Rev. Or J. Wilbur Chapman. paste
OF the Bethany Presbyterian Church. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
POUlN CATHOLICS EXCLUDED.

rtft. ACTION OF 4 LODGE OF DAUGHTERS OF LIB
rRTY ARorsEs Union HILL.
Miss Lena Wettercr Of Blum-st.. Union Hill. and 4
largo marian If the good people of that town are
greatly stirred up over the alleged action Of Mrs
ELLEN crater Councillor of Parlor and Lodge toun-
ell No - Daughters Of Liberty an adjunct OF the
order of United American Mechanics IN sending
word to Miss Wettcrer that she was not wanted IN
the organization because she was Roman 'atho-
lie Miss Wetterer was one OF the charter members
Of the lodge which was instituted six weeks
She attended three sessions. and was 10 have been
Initiated Tuesday night While sitting in the ante
room on this occasion Miss Wetterer says. she
informed that Catholics were excluded from the
order and that the Councillor had sent instructions
that her presence not desired in the lodge on
that account Miss Woiterer Immediately took OFF
her rcgala and left the place Mrs William Huber
Of 40 1870 Humboldt-st.. indignant al what she con-
siercd an insult 10 Miss Wefterer. also took her
departure Both have sent I'm their designations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
4 VETERAN FATALLY III RT.

HIS skull. FRACTURED IL \ BICYCLE COLLISION
WITH \ 10Y.
Railway Sept 25 Special Patrick O'Keefe dicd
at his home I'm East Railway tonight from frac-
tured skull and Orvile Way. fOurteen-year-old lad.
is carving a badly bruised face and lame shoulder,
all from the effects Of bicycle accident last night
Cnerrv-st has been a great place for speed trials
OF wheels this summer because OF ia asphaIt pave
ment and las evening young Way was riding rap
idl,. nm tho street When in front Of Smiths drug
store ne tried 10 avoid a wagon that was standing
near the curb and ne did 80 Mr.. OKeefe stepped
off the pavement about six feet in front of The wheel
and started 10 cross the Way saw the danger
and rang the bell bui before ne could sop the
handlebar hit Nj O'Keefe in the cnesi ana threw
him backward mis- head striking v!1n great force
on the stone curb. while Way was thrown from me-
wheel. ,- , .... t,,..r...
Wr O Keefe was picked up and carried into Plum 5
cigar store whence he was sent home.
O'Keefe was about sixty years Of age. menlDcr
~ Parry Post 6. a. R. and was "A veteran or 'om-
nanv G Goth New-Jersey Volunteers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
DRAGGED UNDER 4 TROLLEI-CAR.

THE NARROW ESCAPE OF 4 SMALL BOY FROM
INSTANT DEATH.
Paterson Sept. % (SpeciaD.-Walter Nuergeus
fve years old living al No. III West Twenty-eghth-
e.. and attending public school No. T. had narrow
escape from death yesterday afternoon The chill
dren had just been dismissed from school and the
hoy attempted 10 cross the street in front OF a
,rouev-car He cleared the track. but his foot
caught in the fender He was twisted backward
fell under the fender and was struck by the NE
guard with such force That his body rebounded
againsf the lattice work OF the fender HIS arm
was caught and he dragged nitY rect me
motorman being unable 10 stop the car on 'he
down grade
Alderman Louis Kirsnger was a passenger on
he front seat Of the car. He Sprang Gown 10 r.,
case the boy. whereupon the motorfnan, VINO had
yersed the current in his excitement. put on tne
lower again. and the Alderman was thrown win
great force. The injured child was removed 10 ms
home severely cut and bruised. 1t is feared that
he Is injured internally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
OBITT AIRY.
Holm q. GEGENHEIMER

orange Sept . (SpecaD.-John q. Gegenheimer
q prominent man in German circles in the Oranges
died last night al his home. NJ Hilldale and Pros
pect sts South Orange. He was born in 1885 In
Carlo France while his parents were on the way
from Wurtenberg. Germany, to this country lie
came to Orange in 1s4 with his parents He learned
the trade of wood moulding maker. and IN 1861
entered the employ Of Thomas :. Root in Orange
on the death of Mr. Root i'm 1890 he bought the
mill and ran it successfully till two years ago,
when II was partially destroyed by fire. He then
retired He was married in 1864 10 Miss Charlotte
Knople Of New-York. and she survives MN. with
siv children Mr. Gegenheimer was charter
member of Live oak Lodge. No. lss. |. o. O. F. of
Garfield Lodge. knights Of Pythias and Of the
orange MaennerchOr. He was member OF the
%ar,6 or.npe Rantist Church. The funeral
vices will be held on Saturday afternoon at his
home and the burial will be in Rosedale Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
PAR4Ll/EU BY FRIGHT.
CATCHES FIRE. Is UNABLE TO IN
Lock TIL DOORS

Dcmarest. Sept. Mrs. Henry Thomas wife Of
n builder I'm this place. had an exciting experience
last night Shortly before midnight. and while her
husband was absent. Mrs. Thomas was startled by
hearing some OF her noighbors shouting Fire"
Through window she noticed that the large barn
on the premises was ablaze, and that the flames
were sweeping toward the house. Mrs. Thomas
had put her children to bed and had securely
locked the doors i'm the lower part Of the house.
When the fremcn of tho Denarest 1Ioo. and Lad
der Company and the KnickerbockcT Truck Com
pany from CHESTER arrived Mr.. Thomas stood in
the centre Of OF the lower rooms stricken with
fright ana screaming They called 10 her 10 I'M
lock the doors and windows. hut she seemed power
loss to move and the iremen had 10 break in the
doors TO gain eniranc. on" side OF the house
had caught hrc. and Mr. Thomas and her children
were removed from the building. Most Of the
furniiur. was also taken out. The hrcmen saved
the house but the barn and contents were totally
DESTROYED The loss will no; exceed 5000 The
cause of the fire H. unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
FIR DESTROYS 4 STORE N CLIFTON.

Passaic. Sept % Special George Eckharts
large frame store in clifton was totally destroyed
hv fire early this morning.
Mr. Eckhart was awakened by the sitting smoke
and I'm a moment the building Of
flames Mr. Eckhart took his wife and children out
Of the house and then teephoned 70 the Passaic
police for assistance, Clifton Is without fire ap-
paratus Acting Mayor J. J. Slater sent three ire
conuauies and they the scene within
twenty minutes. but were too late TO be OF any
assistance. - ,. l.,
II is thought that n lamp which was burning In
the store exploded causing the fire. The loss Is
about 81 O0O and there Is insurance TO cover half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
THEY WANTED TO CARRY FIREARMS.

A POLISH LEAGUE DECLINES To PAY ITS LAW
YERS FEES.
Henry Franklin. Jersey city lawyer was pam
Tiff in a suit tried in the Hoboken District court
Yesterday morning 10 recover SO from the lfaS i"
NJ Free Polish KraknsoW in America. The lawyer
commended thai the money was due MN on 'he
t,'a,co Of $50 which the League promised hiin l"i
ohtaininp articles Of Incorporation IN New-Nork
and New Jersey. The articles as originally ar wh
M nrovdcd that the league should nave inc Priv
iepe of carrying firearms while in parad hut tlis
nrovison had to be eliminated beioi" Governor
Mortar would afiix his signature 10 me rtlhcal'
me League was incorporated in New Jersey, hnl
The officers were not satisfied with Irdnknns a.
forts il <eW-YOrk. ana 50 refused 10 pay MN hO'c
fbnn yi5 Decision was rcsfrN' J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
To RAFFLE OFF HIS BICYCLE,
A DEFAULTING PosTMAsTER's METHOD
OF RAISING FUNDS.
o.FARHEII. HOPES IN THIS WAY TO GET MONEY
ENOUGH TO LIQ,IDATE THE SHORTAGE
APPEALS IN HIS BEHALF

o.rAREEII. HOPES IN THIS WAY TO GET MONEY
ENOUGH TO IIQ,IDArE THE SHORTAGE
APPEALS IN HIS BEHALF.
The fifteen days Of grace allowed eX-Fostmastr
Edward O'Farrcn Of Bayonne 10 pay the draft 10
sllso72 made upon him by tho> Postofiice Depart
mont 10 covor the shortage in his accounts eApre"
Yesterday withou. the deficiency being made goo"
As A result CT OFarrelrs default. Postmaster John
w Goddard acrved upon O'Farrells surcues ohicia.
notice to tina; effect and formally demanded iroo
them payment Of the amount.
With OFarrel present. his four bondsmen-Ho
corder Patrick " Conncly. D. Samuel MyeW
John J. Reilly ard James Conne.ly-held conferen"
I'm Recorder Connolly office % consider pans for on
tanning settlement from the former postmaster mo
meeting was held behind locked doors. ana u IaSteo
hat an hour OFarrcll had lost the air OF commence
he wore since his forced resignation from me post
masership. ard seemed in detected spirits as more
than one OF his sureiies had threatened him Win ar
res, and prosecution
Recorder Connolly suggested that each bondsman
tender his note for share % The deficiency il"
offered 10 have the notes discounted and the money
thus raised forwarded the Postofiice Department
in Washington and he proposed giving pFarrel TWO
months time IN which 20 repay the shortage mo
idea favored ny Reilly and James Conne,ly nut
cevcd official notification from the postal autho,lues
Recorder Connolly thereuDon said ne Mould ask LOT
immediate notice from Washington.
Having expended the $500 be drew from inc bank
be fore h. lef Hayonne A fortnight last Tuesday.
OFarre sad tina his only available method OF rais-
Ing money was to rafe of his hish-grade bicycle lie
et certain that by such project ~ could clear MN
self from the shortage he had assurances OF as
sstance from numerous friends. Arrangements IOr
the raffie will be made Yesterday afternoon dozen
ne,ltions for O'Farrcs relief were put into circuia-
ion i'm BayOnne. and subscription amounting 10 sew
eral hundred dollars were pledged The petitions
read follows -. -
friend tho late postmaster Edward OFarrelL 90
ine amounts 10 enable him TO tide over his difficult
ties and resume business. ...,.z
The arrest of O'Farrell by the Federal authorizes
,,non charge cf defacatiOn or embezz ement IS nor
entirely improbable He breads H. and his bondsmsh
fear such a elimination n his troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
$500 rOR HER HUSBANDS DEATH.

Paterson. Sept q 'Special).-Mrs Sadie h. PRES
ton Of Pompton the widow OF Ernst Preston.
fireman who was killed In the collision at Sngac
when Greenwood Lake excursion train crashed
into trolley-car. recovered verdict OF %'@"
against the New-Jersey Electric Railway IN the
Passaic County Circuit Court this afternoon she
agans, the Green wood Lake Railroad company II
pending >, e.,,.,. ,.ho
The jury I'm the suit OF Frances ~, suhpuiS, VI" VIZ,
sued Police rsnfain Holland Of Rutheriofu ioi
500. returned verdict for the defendant su IN
Dury alleged that he was cluDpeu ia :" 49, be was
rutherford station. The defence wa t' n III
suffering from derum tremens. ano recel NT, HI
lnJurles by falling against proJeclIhs ~" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
KILLED STOPPING 4 RUNAWAY.
A CONTRACTORS EMPLOYE FATALLY IN
JURED IN HOBOKEN.

While trying to stop a runaway horse at
tached to a contractors cart at Eleventh and
Hudson SITS. Hobokep, last evening. Leonard
Bradbury was knocked down and badly in
jured that he will probably not recover. Brad
bury who employed by the contractor.
Buck. was noticed running after the frightened
animal as it vas tearing down Hudson-st. When
he caught up with the horse he made an effort
to catch hold Of it's head. The horse reared.
Bradbury was knocked down. and wheel
passed over the lower part of his body. The
horse then fell and upset the cart. Bradbury
taken up unconscious He is about thirty
five years old and lives in Adams-st., Hoboken.