davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-02-09
The diseases of Animals.

DR.. c. Wlrdell Stiles, zoologist, under
the direction of Dr. ID E. Salmon, chief of
the Bureau of Animal Industry. has sub
mitted a treatise entitled The Inspection
OF Meats for Animal Parasites" The re-
port is not FOR general distribution, and
was preparel "or the bureau. In the report
he says the nofe important parasites for
the American inspectors are the common
living fluke nd the large American fluke,
which are serious dangers 10 live stock;
beef measles, pork me asies and hydatils a IL
of which bear an important relation to
disease in ma L. He calls especial attention
to the hydatid disease which is compars-
lively rare in this country, and that now is
the time to attack it. BY proper care at
abattuirs the disease can be eradicated.
The times., 1898-02-09
SHE Is BASEI.Y DECEIVED.
A Titie.I.nring Woman Gets Il Barber
Instead of Baron

Philadelphia, Feb S-Emiiy NJ.
Koechurr has instructed her counsel
Robert j. Arundel, to begin suit in COM
| mon pleas court for divorce from her
husband. Rudolph n. Koechurr.
The charge is desertion. According to
Mr.. Arundel, the couple were married
in July. 1890. They met at Cape May
where Emily was staying with Mrs.
Eugene Connman. a wealthy widow. of
Yonkers, y. Y, her mother by adop-
ton.
Rudolph was young and handsome.
He was accompanied by valet. occu-
pied expensive rooms, and it was whis-
pered that he was the son of a wealthy
brewer, of Hesse-Darmstadt, Germany
1t was also said he was a baron. The
young people became friendly, and
within two weeks their engagement was
announced. Mrs. Connman was de-
lighted with the match. especially when
Rudolph spoke to her about the vast
estates owned by his father. and which
would become his. The trio left the sea-
shore early in June, stopped at Plain
field. \. j., a short time. and then went
to Yonkers, where the marriage took
place.
A bridal tour to Germany followed.
Mrs Connman accompanied her daugh-
ter They were unable to find any
trace of the vast estates. Rudolph ex-
planned this by saying his father had
failed, and creditors had taken the
houses and land. Mrs. Connman had
to pay the expenses back. She pur-
chased house on Old York road near
Ogonz. where they lived for year.
Then Mrs Koechurr is said to have
discovered a letter addressed to her
husband. Its postmark was German.
She opened it and read: My Dear
Husband: l cannot account for your
long absence and your failure to send
remittance. Your father refuses TO pro-
vide further or to make further ad-
yances for you. I intend coming to Phil
adelphfa on the next steamer unless you
cable remittance"
This was signed Pauline Koechurr.'
Rudolph was confronted with the let
ter. He broke down and confessed. He
said he was not wealthy, was not
baron. but a barber. had a wife and
two children in Germany. He then left
and detectives located him after in Ger
many. The suit for divorce is the Sc
cIIel
The times., 1898-02-09
THEY HAVE A Jolly TINE.
The Arlington Wheelmen Dance
and Feast


and Feast
The ninth annual banquet and dance
of the Arlington Wheelman piyen last
night at Carroll institute Hall was a
most delightful success. The guests
and the members of the club. together
with their lady friends, numbered over
100. and it is extremely doubtful if ever
an assemblage of young folks spent a
more enjoyable evening.
The dancing began at o'clock. and
termission was had. during which the
banquet was served. 1t was an infor-
NAL affair, and in the absence of the
president. Mr.. William T. Gettinger.
Mr.. e. b. Terry, the vice president.
acted as toastmaster
The affair was in charge of the fol-
lowing committee of arrangements:
John Walker, William Gettinger. Paris
Brengle, c. A. Butler and J. F. Broad
bent
Among those present We're noted
Misses Gibbons, Miller, Nourse, Cooper,
Carvin. Carter. Naeff, Terry. Locke.
Smith. Loeffier: Mesdames Bell, Very
Loeffier, Murphy, Potts, Gettinger,
Harding, Broadstreet, Corwin, Fhomp-
son, Redman. Robertson, Mayo, Collier
and Dawson: Messrs. ]. Miller H.
Walker, ]. Walker, c. Mayo, L. Smith,
Dawson, Broadbent, Harding Potts,
Murphy, W. Thompson. II, Thompson.
Ross. f. Bell. B. A. Bell. Reinhardt,
Ward. Butler. Eckhardt, Leeke, Red
man, Terry, c. A. Loeffier, l.. Loeffler,
James, Ctz and Bates.
The times., 1898-02-09
KEENE CHANGES HIS BILL.
"Richard Ill" Replac es "Ric he
lieu at the Lafayette.


lieu at the Lafayette.
A change OF bill last night Il the
Lafayette +; Iuare opera House had the
excellent effect of attracting a good
sized audience, and Mr. Thomas Keene' 5
impersOnaticn Of Richard III was en-
Enthusiastically greeted. Perhaps the chief
fault OF the production was in it's extreme
length, some Of the acts containing as
many as fire scenes, ami others requiring
the curtain to- he lowered in order to
make the ch InEes. For ali this the per
Torrance y $ enjoyable Mr. Keene be-
ing at his best n his portrayal of one of
the great master pieces of Sha kespeare's
creative genius. that cruel sinist er, willy
monster, defOrmed in youth and thus
inbued by nature with a hatred for all
mankind-even 10 his own flesh and blood.
In Mr.. Keene's version this mans one
motive is d nbition and in his greed for
satisfaction tn that he becomes both heart
less and rtndictive. There was th,
usual amount OF ranting in the actors
work, but. "n the whole, il was CON
siderabIy bitter than anything else he
has given us. There were none OF the
careful touc les OF Mansfield. but in
general strsLgth it often outciassed it's
predecessors. Charles Hanf0rd assumed
the frugal part of Henry, Earl of Rich
mond, with dignity and scholarship, while
George Moron, Mr.. Lowell. Miss Drofnah.
Miss Timber mann, Lucia Moore. and Cecil
Offit did veil in Still smaller roles.
Louis XI" will be tie bill this after
noon, with Othello'' 10 follow tonight.
The times., 1898-02-09
The Fntr Already Popular.

The growing popularity Of the fair whifh
Is being held at Carroll Hall, for the bene
fit of the Church OF the Shrine OF the
Sacred Hear, was manifested by the great
crowd whicn filled the hall last evening.
The mana gamett has arranged seyera!
surprises for the visitors this week The
first OF the 2 is the presence OF his emf
nence, Cardinal Gibbons. who viii be pres
ent and deIi7sr a short address on Thursday
evening. TIE guest OF honor last night
was Rev nF. DUNN, provincial general of
the Marist OrtIe~ in America. On next
Tuesday an wedn esday evenings the
Ancient Order OF HibermenS and the En-
met Guards will be the guests OF honor.
The times., 1898-02-09
one of the most delightful cotillions o
the season

one of the most delightful cotillions of
the season.
The ballroom was grouped with palms
and the electric lights We're shaded
with pink. Supper was served III uhe
green room, and the music of the even
ing was furnished by Schroeders Band.
The cotilIion was danced by fifty
couples, led by Mr.. Charles r Lips
comb and Miss Madie German.
On account of the success that has
attended the dances Of the club this
winter the members have decided to
make it a permanent organization.
Though the regular dances of the
season have closed the members will
give an Easter german, which will
eclipse in brilliancy even the very de-
lightful and exclusive dance of last
night.
The patronesses of the evening were
Mrs. j. *. Jones, Mrs. j. C. Carney,
Mrs. Philip DarneiiIe. Mrs c. w. Cook,
and Mrs. w. w. Dixon.
The times., 1898-02-09

A few months ago Mr.. Byron Every,
of Woodstock. Mich, was badly af-
ficted with rheumatism. His right leg
was swollen the full length, causing
him great suffering. He was advised
to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The
first bottle of it helped him considera-
bly, and the second bottle effected
cure. The 25 and 50-cent sizes are for
sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale and
Retail Druggist, 93S F street and Con-
necticut avenue and S street northwest
and 142S Maryland avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-02-09
The Booksindels' Entertainments


The annual entertainment, reception and
dance of the Journ eymen Bookbinders' So
ciety, l1Cal Inion No. +. Of the International
Brotherhood Uf BoUkb binders OF North Amer
ica, was hid at National Rifles armory
last night. There was standing room only.
There We're eCitatiOns and musical seIec-
tions by Thomas Buckley, Arthur E. YuntIt
i. V. Holmes, Thomas L. Jones. Charles
Green. Isab i Stelton. Joseph c. Cullen,
Arthur T. Earnest, Edward j. Walsh.
Horace La Us, George II. O'Connor. Prof
Joyce, and red Clinton. The music was
by the Manhattan Orchestra. The COM
mittee Of arrangements was as follows:
Charles A. Baltimore, William II. Kelly
Archie EdmOnstOn, Will am b. Hyde,
Charles Mcjsnaney, George Wright, and
Ed j. Fla IlSan.
The times., 1898-02-09

Mrs. Money. wife of Senator Money.
OF Mississippi, will receive tomorrow
afternoon at the Portner. assisted by
her daughterin-law, Mrs. Herman
Deveraux Money, her daughter, Miss
Money, Miss Baird, daughter of Major
Baird, of the Army, and Mrs. Cooper.
Of Texas
The times., 1898-02-09
POSED AS A LOVELY MAIDEN.
And Now J. H. Curtis Is in tn,
Clutches of the Law.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Feb. S.-Joseph H
Curtis. young law student was ar
rested here yesterday by United States
Marshal Stephen Hayes, on a warrant
charging him with using the mails for
a fraudulent purpose
Last summer Curtis advertised in
various matrimonial papers as fol-
lows:
Il am a young lady, aged 20. 1876
pounds, dark brown hair and eyes;
height, 5 feet 4 inches; American. All
letters answered. Miss JENNIE CUR
tbs, 169 State St, Bridgeport, Conn.,
The times., 1898-02-09
Mr.. Calhoun to Be Commissioner.

Mr. William j Calhoun, OF Danville. Ill.
position of Interstate Commerce Commts-
sioner to fill the vacancy created by the
retirement lf Hon. William J. Morrison.
Mr.. Calhoun was the special commissioner
sent to Cuba by the President.
The times., 1898-02-09

Do you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and sunday
Times-tbe only COMPLETE news
paper puhIis Ell in Washington
served to- you by carrier for fifty
cents IL month";
The times., 1898-02-09

Commodore and Mrs. Charles Stew
art Norton viii give dance in honor of
Miss Long, daughter of the Secretary
OF the Navy, on the evening of Feb
ruary ~ at the house of the commando
ant, Washington Barracks
The times., 1898-02-09

The striking features of that ener-
Setic, courageous and Well known wo-
man, Mrs. Belya Lockwood, will be on
exhibition at the Corcoran Art Gallery
in day or two. the trustees having
accepted from Mrs. Mary c. Cooper.
an English sculptor, a plaster cast
which she has just completed, after
five weeks studio work upon it, The
portrait is a very close one, and the
artistic excellence of the achievement
OF a high order
Mrs. Cooper is a sculptor of repute
Although but little of her work has
been seen in this country. she is a ma
tive of London. and finished her art
education in Italy. At the age of sew
enteen four of her works We're accepted
by the Royal Academy of London and
placed on exhibition. since which time
she has contributed regularly. One of
her most notable works was bust of
Salyini, which was purchased by the
great tragedian without question. The
portrait of Mrs. Lockwood will be ad-
mitted to be a very successful piece of
work. and will attract great deal of
attention
The times., 1898-02-09
A Feeling of security .
tFrom tile Richmond Times.

Vt fUfII tIft IkIt IfUUIIU IIEItS.I
So Mark Hanna has gone to sleep in the
White House. Probably to break himself
OF the recent Ohio experience of looking
under the bed every night before retiring.
The times., 1898-02-09

Mrs. M. Francefort has returned
from a visit to Richmo Ni. and is now
at 4O61a Indiana avenue. where she will
receive on Tuesdays and Fridays.
The times., 1898-02-09

The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Gary will entertain at dinner tomorrow
night.
The times., 1898-02-09

Her numerous friends are welcoming
the return to Washington of Mrs. De
Brie Higgins, who was Miss Anna
Williams, Of Georgetown.
The times., 1898-02-09

Mrs. Henry c. Hansbrough will not
be at home this week on account of
illness.
The times., 1898-02-09

The Chilean minister and Mrs Cana
will give dinner February II.
The times., 1898-02-09

The second of the series of card par
ties to the guests of the Irvington and
a few friends resulted in the award of
prizes to Miss Jenner. Mrs. Borsel, Mr..
George w. Null and DR.. Barr. Miss
Carey and Mr.. Null sang and DR. Barr
rendered several selections upon the
piano during the evening. which were
all enjoyed.
The times., 1898-02-09

Solicitor General and Mrs. Richards
have invitations out for a dinner to-
morrow night
The times., 1898-02-09

Mr.. ]. A. Russell has returned to
Boston after a stay of several weeks.
The times., 1898-02-09

Miss Fisher is entertaining Miss
Clara Kirkland and Miss Smith, of
Baltimore.
The times., 1898-02-09

The notable dancing event of the
week will be the Southern Relief Ball.
Rifles Armory, on Friday evening
next. Nothing is being left undone by
Mrs Walsh, the president of the assC-
citation. and her committees that will
add to the pleasure and brilliancy of
the affair. and there is every promise
that. socially and financially, the ball
will eclipse all former functions IN the
history of the orsaniZat tion.
The ladies of the receiving committee
will be selected from the wives of the
Senators and Representatives. &C the
Southern States, among whom are Mrs.
Bankhead. of Alabama: Mrs. Jones'
Arkansas; Mrs. Mcguire, California:
Mrs. Kenney. Delaware: Mrs. Spark
man, Florida Mrs. Bartlett, Georgia:
Mrs. Lindsay, Kentucky; Mrs. Meyer.
Louisiana: Mrs. German, Maryland;
Mrs Catchings. Mississippi; Mrs.
Marion Butler North Carolina; Mrs
Stanyarne Wilson, South Carolina;
Mrs. Daniels and Mrs Swanson, Vir-
ginia. Among the ladies who viii rep
resent the District are Mrs. Chatard.
Mrs. Goldsborough, Mrs Hinckley
Miss Virginia Miller. Mrs. Green Clay
Goodloe. Mrs. n. S. Lincoln, Mrs
Robert T. Fleming, Mrs. Vance. Mrs.
Joseph S. Washington and Mrs. Forbes
Beale.
The committee on music for the ball
DR.. Duff G. Lewis, DR. Mason and
Mr.. Frank B. Martin-have had their
final meeting, and perfected arrange
ments for an excellent program of the
most popular airs for the dancing feat
ure of the evening. There will be twen-
ty numbers, and during the evening
that dance dear to the hearts of all
Southerners VIII be given--the Old Nir-
ginia Reel.
The times., 1898-02-09

The Tuesday German closed it's series
of dances last night at Rauseher's, with
The times., 1898-02-09

Mrs. Sartoris entertained at dinner
last night. The guests were Miss Alger
Miss Fuller. Miss BOardman. Miss Pat
ten, Miss Barney. Miss Davidge, Miss
Bates. Miss Sartoris, Judge Cox. Capt
Michler. Mr. Alquaroni, Mr.. Joostens,
Mr.. Gibbons, and MI SartoriS.
The times., 1898-02-09

Mrs. Letter entertained at dinner last
night.
The times., 1898-02-09

The Postmaster General and Mrs
Gary entertained at dinner last night
in honor of the British Ambassador
and Lady Pauncefote.
The dintincuished company invited
To met the guests of honor were the
Belgian Minister and the Countess de
Lichteryelde, General and Mrs. Fos-
ter, MIR. and Mrs. Henderson. Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Nelson Page. Mrs. Stan
ley Matthews, Selfeddin Bey, charge d
affaires of the Turkish legation; Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Randolph. of Balti-
more; Sener Cana, and Miss Jessie
Gary. ...r--4 ......
The decorations of the exquisitely ap-
pointed table were pink roses and
ferns.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-12

meet the conditions of our own peo-
pie. They we're the injured people
aud should be protected in their
rights. The Hawaiian laws were
passed to obtain cheap labor, the
American laws in 1882 to prevent it
from entering the United States.
The conditions we're dissimilar SO
that it would be wrong to enforce
laws here, without notice, obtained
for such dissimilar policies and pur-
poses. This would be an interfer-
ence with our own rights and privi-
leges, and no law would be so con-
strued as to deprive us of those
rights. 1t may be argued that aliens
have no rights, but we are not deal
ing with aliens, but the vested
rights of Hawaiian citizens, the i'm
porters of labor.
Until annexation Hawaii was a
sovereign State and had the full
power to make her own laws with
out reference to United States laws,
and you cannot now make ancient
laws OF the United States the con-
struction guides for old Hawaiian
laws passed with different objects in
view. The United States never in
tended Newland's Resolution to ap,
ply to Chinese immigration at once.
1t was fair warning that ultimate
legislation would be carried out in
pursuance Of American, not Hawai-
ian, laws. If on the other hand
those laws have gone into effect the
United States have right to sweep
every Chinaman in Hawaii out Of
the country, and should do so, but
the fact was that without any legiti-
mate power or authority the Collec-
tor and Special Treasury Agent did
not intend to enforce those laws, but
were trying to gain discretionary
power until Congress made the
necessary laws,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-12
The Supreme Court Has q
Legal Knot TO Unite,
Attorney Silliman on Vested and
Citizens Rights, Conflicting Ju-
risdIctions and Unauthoriz-
ed Officials.

The Chief Justice has his han DIS
full to-day with the Habeas Corpus
cases connected with nine Chinese
who have been prevented from land
ing here from the City of Peking
by U. S. Treasury Agent j, X. Brown
and Collector. General McStocker,
on the plea that the United States
laws had not been complied with.
-. The Court room was we'll filled by
persons interested, among whom
we're the Minister of Foreign Affairs,
U. S. Special Agent Sewall, the Chi
nese Consul and Vice-Consul Goo
Kim Fui. Attorney, General w. o
Smith appeared with Mr.. Atkinson
for Officialdom and Messrs. Robert.
son, Magoon and Silliman for the
Chinese. The cases OF those Chi
nese who are still in quarantine were
continued by consent until Monday
next.
After the case had been duly
opened, the Attorney q eneral ad-
mitted that the petitioners were the
holders of permits to re-enter the
Republic OF Hawaii issued prior to
the passage of the Newlands Reso-
luton on July 7, 1897, and presented
the official credentials of Mr.. Brown
and other papers.
Mr.. Silliman then commenced his
argument which was terse, lucid,
logical and powerful in support OF
the case, Mr.. Robertson having to
follow on the point, more especially,
OF retrospective and retroactive laws.
The principal points made by
counsel were, very briefly stated,
that the United States laws we're
not at present applicable to these
islands; no executive machinery
had been appointed TO carry them
into effect, even if the Newlands
resolution did in effect attempt
to act as law; but that reso-
luton must rather be accepted
as a notice that in future no laws
must be passed by Hawaii in refer
ence to Chinese immigration which
conflict with the United States pol
icy. The United States laws were
passed to suit the conditions Of the
United States while those OF Hawai-
were adopted to suit her conditions
These materially differed in contrast
The United States prevented the
entrance OF laborers but permitted
merchants to enter, while those Of
Hawaii favor the entrance OF labor
ers but opposed merchants and
Others favored by the United States
1t was not so much to protect the
rights OF the Chinese that our law,
were passed but to protect tn,
rights of our own Hawaiian citizen
who had imported this cheap labor
and framed these special laws t,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-12
Haneberg-Hartwig.

August Haneberg, manager of
Olowalu Plantation was married at
IL a. m. to-day to Miss Henriette
Hartwig of Bremen. The wedding
took place at st. Andrews Cathe-
dral, Rev. V. H. Kitcat officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs Haneberg will leave
for their Maui home to morrow.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-12
Radiant Burner

in operation you will think
that the spirit of light herself
is present in that brilliant
electric-like white light. 1t is
perfect.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-12
Pure and Unadulterated.

Nowadays the Anchor Saloon is
busy dispensing the famous Jesse
Moore brand of whiskey, Kentucky's
noted product. With VIM. Carlyle
and Chas. Andrews at the helm, all
good judges need not fear being
we'll treated. This health renewing
beverage can be had pure and un-
adulterated at the Anchor, south
corner of King and Nuuanu
streets.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-12
ST. CLEMENTS CHAPEL.
The Anglican Church trustees Con-
tradict Mr.. ]. osborne.

The Board of Trustees of the
Anglican Church ia Hawaii at a
meeting held on Saturday last,
adopted the following preamble and
resolution:
WHEREAS, The Statute regulating
the appointment and functions of
the trustee does not permit the trus-
tees to allow the erection Of any
church, parsonage, school or other
building upon any church site until
the plans thereof have been submit
ted to the Bishop and the Trustees;
and
WHEREAS, The Rev. j Osborne has
issued aud widely circulated
pamphlet entitled 1.-TWO Letters re-
the Anglican Church in Hawaii"
both in the Hawaiian Islands and in
the United States, in which he
claims that the church erected near
Punahou, called St. Clements, was
built in compliance with the re.
quirements OF said statute; now
therefore, be it
Resolved, That it be and it is here
by placed on record that no plans
OF any such church have heen sub.
mitted to the Trustees, nor has any
question been laid before them con-
cerning any church site at Punahou
on which it is alleged church has
been built.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-12
For That Tired Feeling.

That steals over you as the days
work is over, there's nothing else
so good as a refreshing glass Of
RAINIER BEER. tits the tonic you
need, beats all the medicine you can
take, brings on sound refreshing and
healthy sleep and makes one feel like
a new person. On tap or in bottles
at the Criterion Saloon. Phone 1888.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-12
Enterprise,

The men from the camps who
know good beer when they taste it.,
claim that the Enterprise Beer
served at the Merchants Exchange,
corner of King and Nuuanu streets,
is the best brew to be found in
Honolulu. 1t is pure, clear, and
very refreshing, and can safely be
taken with or without screens"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-12

Captain Peter Lee arrived by the
Kiuau and was very grieved by
learning OF the death OF his brother
in this city. The captain reports
his coffee plantation as being in an
excellent condition.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-12
Born.

LUoAs-At Maternity Home, Homo
lulu, Oahu, II. l., Dec. IL, 1898, to
the wife OF T. r, Lucas, daughter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-12

The original Hawaiian quartette
club will leave by the Kinau to-
morrow for Waimes, where they
have been engaged by Prince David
to play at the Woods Parker we'd
ding.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-12
Timely Topics.

HOnOCUCU, DGC. D, 1873.
WITH RADIANCE
CROWNED
should be your lamps at
Christmas tide. If you see
the b & III.
Radiant Burner
in operation you will think
that the spirit of light herself
is present in that brilliant
electric-like white light. 1t is
perfect.
Lamps, Lamps, Lamps,
of the loveliest designs in
almost every description,
personally selected in New
York by our Mr.. Vettlesen,
from the leading establish
ment and from the newest
styles of the season of 1898
and '99. Here is the finest
exhibit in the city gathered by
personal experience of our
needs, and at all prices for
the laborer S cottage or the
millionaire's mansion.
Gait be Blown Out.
For years we have been look
ing for a Verandah lamp i'm
pervious to storms of wind or
rain.
We have ii, a handsome
affair in ornamental black
iron. There are others for
the lanai useful and beautiful.
Piano, B0ud0ir and Study
lamps we have in the most
exquisite Of designs and so
varied that all can select a
pleasing choice. Call and
prove our assertions
The asVsjisD Hardware Co., LIZ
26S FoRT STREET,