davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-24
NOTICE.

I desire to inform the public that
| have arranged accommodations for
them at Remond Grove.
j. w. CHAPMAN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-24
Hebron Drug Co.
King & Fort.
C. Z. BOARD MAN
Real Estate Agent.

ROOM No. I SpreCkeIs BLOCK.
Has for rent first class house; has
a good sea view; plenty of fresh air,
and good drainage.
One cottage, pleasantly located, for
rent.
For Sale-Four Lots, 75x1OO, con-
veniently located, one block from the
tram cars. Good air and excellent
drainage. A healthy place; planted
with fruit trees.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-24
THE WAIANAE HOTEL.
Waianae, Oahu.

win be open for guests on and af-
ter September 7, 1898. Rates, $500
per day.
ALBERT TOOGOOD,
Pronriator
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-24

HENRY SMITH,
Clerk judiciary Department.
Honolulu, October "a, 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
"TELEGRAPH" MEN IN COURT.
Col. H1ann. Editor Of s'Town Topics." Accuses
Them or Criminal Libel.

Gel. Mann. EDITOR Of s'Town Topics,o Accuses
Them or Criminal Libel.
Some of tho star of tho Morning Telegraph
appeared in the Jefferson Market Police Court
Yesterday morning on q summons served by Col.
William d. Mann, editor of Toton Topics. charg.
ing them with criminal libel. The alleged libel
appeared on the editorial page OF the Morning
Telegraph under q four-column head on Jan. 10.
It was entitled 1.-THE Editor of Totrn Topics as
He Really Is."
Jamcs A. Mocton. President of tho Standard
Press Company and publisher Of the Morning
Telegraph; G. B. Smith, tho night city editor of
the paper, and w. d. Haines. the business man
aRer, were the persons summoned to court.
Col. Mann conducted the examination Of tho
defendants himself. His object was to find out
who wrote tho article in question. as he sus-
pected the author to be Harold r. Vynne, his
son.in.law, who was discharged from Totrn
Topics last September. Ho failed in this. as all
three Of the defendants expressed ignorance as
70 the source Of the article. In cross.examining
vynne regularly employed on the Morning
He Is employed Off and on and is sometimes
an irregular contributor" replied Mr.. Haines.
Finally Col. Mann asked Magistrate Flammer
graph owners to produce Their. books In court.
10 This Mr.. Haines protested. He said:
II do not see why we should be put to that
trouble"
"Fn trouble you for ten years, IL necessary,
until I sec the inside and outside Of your bust.
ness and of every book In the Telegraph office"
The case was adjourned until this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
NEW JERSEY LEGIsLATURR.
Resolution Cenuurinr Senator Smith Not Intro
d~ucsd-Yew Bills.

Resolution Censurinr Senator Smith Not Intro-
d~ucsd-Hew Bills.
TRENTON. Feb. 7.-The resolution condemning
Senator Smith for his vote for the Teller silver
resolution was not introduced to-day. and there
was no explanation obtainable except that there
may DO q reconsideration of their intention on
the part Of those behind the proposition. Tho
Republican leaders are opposed to tho condem-
natory resolution.
In the House tho bill providing for the ex.
penses Of the Hudson county Investigation was
reported and advanced TO second reading, when
an amendment offered by Mr.. Allen was de.
feated. 1t limited the expenditure to $l5O.0OO.
Acting Governor Voorhees, sent to the Senate
the nomination Of James 8. Erwin as Prosecutor
Of Hudson county in place Of Charles H. Win.
field, resigned Among the bills introduced in
the Senate were these:
BY Senator Observation-Disclosures the Commander.
in-Chief to cause the organization OF not more than
three additional companies OF the National Guard, to
be drilled In tho use of tho Calling or similar guns.
By Senator Daly-Permitting the service OF q sum-
mons on any agent or employee Of q defendant doing
business in this State but residing in another State.
These bills were introduced In the House:
BY Mr.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the Governor to ap-
point two female factory inspectors at o. 1000 salary.
BY Mr.. Bauor-ReQuiring all turnpike companies
that collect toll TO macadamize their roada. This
applies particularly to the Jersey City and Hacker
sack Turnpike Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
NO b. AND o. REORGANIZATION
Receiver Cowen Says tho Rumors Originated
Tin the Street"

Receiver Cowen Says tho Runners Originated
Tin the Street"
BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. 7.-Mr. John X. Cowen
In an interview to-day spoke on three topics
which are uppormost in the minds Of those
who are interested In the b. and o. Railroad.
Mr.. Cowep spoke first Of thesrumors regarding
plans for the reorganization of the road, then of
the value of the Washington branch stock and
the likelihood Of its sale, and finally Of the most
pressing need Of the B. and o. at present.
Mr.. Cowcn denied, and this Is tho first public
denial made by him on the subject, that he was
even considering a plan for the reorganization
"Tho whole rumor. so far as 1 am able to
judge" said Mr.. Cowen,."comes from the
able to Judge, tho reorganization of the d. and
O.. Is not imminent and ls not being moro than
Tentatively considered by|-nny one. OF course.
d. Co. have always had more or less OF an idea
as to the lines ON which they would like TO see
the b. and o. reorganized. but l do not believe
formulate these plans: As far as ny, state
that tho recent rise in prices of B. and o. stock
In speaking of tho Washington branch Mr..
sidered fair for the Washington branch stock
would. OF course. b, charged up to me by my
critics as delivered with some Interior motive.
I therefore will not say what / believe the stock
to be WORTH
When asked what was the greatest need of
tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad at the present
time. Mr.. Cowen answered.:
Cars, OF course. This Is not the sine qua
non. but cars are more needed than anything
else. With more cars VIC can increase the net
earnings of the road very considerably. Our
net earnings for the last, six months have been
R~3,sUo.OoO. They should have been "a 400. 900.
The reason why they did not reach the latter
figure was because we did not have the cars to
haul the freight which was offered 10 u.s."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
STRIVING TO SAVE CLIFFORD.
Question OF . Struck Jury In o Homicide Case
to he Tnken 10 tho Rederal Cemrtn.

Senator William d. DAILY md Lawyer Allan I.
McDermott made an application to the Oyor
and Terminer Court in Jersey City yesterday to
have the record OF the trial OF Edward Clifford
for the murder Of William q. Watson. division
superintendent of the West Shore Railroad,
amended to show that the defendant was tried
by a struck jury. There Is nothing In the record
as presented to the Supreme Court and Court Of
Errors and Appeals to show that such was the
case. An effort is being mHde to secure n new
trial for Clifford on the ground that the statute
does not permit homicide cases to DO tried by Q
struck jury.
Justice Lippincott said that he had never
heard Of any record being sent up which do
scribcd the character OF tho jury.
Senator DAILY commended that Justice NppiD.
colt had not uskcd Clifford II he had anything
to say why sentence OF death should not DO
passed upon him.
!" My recollection is that l did replied Justice
Lippincott, but 1t is immaterial any way, az
that liz merely q matter OF FORM
Mr.. McDermott said that IL WAS very impof.
tant that the record shonld be amended. II the
court has the power to amend II. in order 70 take
the chsc TO the Federal courts on the groufid
that the defcndani's constitutional rights have
bren invaded. Tho extraordinary Jury, no said,
does not appear on the record. and 1t is the or.
iraordinnry Jury that is to no attacked. Justice
Lippincott reserved decision until this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
rARrIv TRANSFERS HIS COURT.
Keeps the Co,ing;on Councilman on the Rack
at independence.

CINCINNATI. o., Feb. 7.-Judge Tarvin trans
ferred the Kenton county Circuit Court from its
ancient and dilapidatod quarters in Cpyington
to Independence, Ry.. promptly to-day. as no
said no would. The seven Councilman who
stubbornly refused to BIO hurried into repairing
and refurnishing the old courtroom, and were
therefore declared in contempt. were ranged all
in n row In front seats. Their attorney purged
himself by ouonly declaring that he in
tended no offence to the Court in the in.
structions to his clients. Tho Councilmen,
however. are virtually prisoners. as they cannot
leave the court for u minute unless accompanied
by an officer. Their case WAS formally contin-
ued at each session to-day and finally until TO.
morrow. Habcas corpus proceedings were ruled
against by Judge Taryin on the ground that the
Councilmen arc not In c9nhnenient. IT is ex.
for several days. AZ the offenders are nil busi.
ness men In CovinRton. the hardship of enforced
pRronL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
B1rrBr Br Doen
Three victlns or a rertisr ut west nrtrhton.
Policemen Attacked ~ n Newfoundland.

- - - ENNNU1NDh-
Policemen Attached ~ n Newrsuudisna
A Vicious bull terrier caused excitement in
Burgher avenue. West Brighton, Staten Island.
yesterday morning. and bit three persons before
he was killed. Mrs. NJ. 4. Van Name saw tho
dog running around her yard and took q broom
to drive It out She ran for It. but instead Of
rotreating the dog held its ground and sprang
at her. The dog grabbed her left hand, tore the
flesh and jumped upon her, and she fell TO the
ground. The dog snappedot her faoo while she
was lying PROSTATE on the ground and BIT her on
the mock. She screamed for help, ana among
the persons who responded was John Cor.
man. Tho dog bit him on tho arm and he fell
back. Deputy Sheriff Edward Morrison came
up and drew q revolver, but 1t missed fro whom
he tried to shoot, and the dog jumped for him
and snapped his. jaws over the deputy's thumb,
in the dogs face when il made a second attack.
and shot IL dead. The dog Is said to belonR to n
man WHO lives in the nelghborhood. but no has
az denied ahs L that he s Swns RIA IL = The o, dog , did not fro5 y
madness.
Policeman Thomas Hickman of the Fort Ham
ilton precinct had q lively encounter carly yes;
dog while no was trying the doors along his post
on Third avenue, near Soventy-fourth street,
Bay Ridge. Tho dog is owned by. William Lem.
Ipel. and Policeman HeGkman had Inst tried the
which. much to his surprise, be found open.
Believing that. all was not right. the policeman
pushed back the door and started to enter the
t hos' eol, cane noiS w.s sFo Swsse t os aoE; p aeS ostof e
jumped on him and bore him to the ground. It
made several attempts to get at his throat. His
cries for help brought Mr.. Lemmel. who. after
Hickman had lost some fiesh from his wrist and
his neck and hands were badly laceratod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
CAUGHT COAT THIEF Ar STEVENS.
Students Helped Punish Him Before the Police
Got Him to the Lock.Up.

Students Helped Punish Him Before tho Police
Got Him to the Lock.Un.
Students In the Stevens Institute, Hoboken,
have boon annoyed for more than q year By q
sneak thief who has occasionally visited the
coat rooms. About 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon Janitor George Bennett saw a well.dressed
man without any overcoat walk In through the
main entrance, and he watched him. A few
minutes later the man came out wearing a new
black coat
Are you looking for anybody" asked Ben
nett.
YES" replied the stranger pleasantly. II
want to 500 William Holmes, one of the stu
dents"
IN find him for you," said Bennett. Ho
led the stranger into a small waiting room.
There is no William Holmes In the institute.
An inspection OF the coat rooms revealed the
N ssss dnH was an Missing SssfSS"t and SeSWehh den.ited he
coat which the man was wearing as his. His
name was printed on the lining OF one of the
pockets.
bolted the door. Policeman Patrick Hayes.
out the front entr ance. but Bennett and the
faculty feared to unbolt the door: They said
that the students would snS,s se i.et the {, tn mes and 5s. PEAT
to pass Hayes and his man through, a side door
which opens on Hudson street. The Students
had suspected such a plan, and when. the door
opened they were lined up on either side OF 1t.
As tho prisoner was led through the crowd
one student came up behind him and giving
him a severe poke insthe ribs said:
'Where's my coatf'
Other students followed up the attack, each
landing a blow somewhere on the man. but not
severe enough to knock him down. Hayes
finally compelled the students to stand back.
Then came o fusillade Of snowbslls. but only
one took effect on tho prisoner. Policeman
Kelly came up and held the Toys at bay while
Hayes took his man to. headquarters. Tho
prisoner described himself as Elmer +. Ernst.
20 years old. OF Chicago. He has been seen
about the institute on several occasions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
snor BY DIsCuAnoEn EMPLOYEE.
Elevated Eaiiroad nepnir shop Forstnan Ats
tackled In n saloon.

Elevated Raiiroad nepnir shop Fors,nau Ate
Tackled In n saloon.
William Henderson,. foreman In the Third
avenue elevated road repair shop at Ninety.
ninth street. discharged William Connolly. Q
blacksmith. OF 30 Fast Ninety-ninth street last
week for being. drunk. Yesterday Henderson
went TO John Ehrick's saloon. at Ninety. seventh
street and Lexington avenue. for a drink and o
sandwich. Shortly afterward Connolly entered,
and. s cling the foreman seated at n table. drew Q
that ho was going To shoot. Every one In the
place. including the bartender. sought safety in
fiighr.
Connolly approached to within four feet OF
Henderson an fired. The bullet went through
HendersOn's coat and shirt collar. snd after
buriien his fines, ani no ell from his chair. Po-
licem'n eastman Of the East 10th street sta
lion "HuEht Connolly after chasing him for over
. block. He was held in 81 900 bail in the Har-
lem Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
HAMILTON ALUMNI DINNER.
T~nfurrs or the ninaHet 10 ne Given Thls
Er"ninE NJ The Hotel savoy.

The Hamilton College Alumni Associations
dinner, which is to be held tonight at the Hotel
Savoy. bids fair, from the number Of responses
already received. TO DO The largest III attendance
yet given. Most OF the speeches will DO brief.
The longer ones will be made by President NJ.
Woo!sey Sirykor and Prof. A. @. Hopkins. who
have come Gown from int college to attend the
banquet. ChIuncey >, Truax will preside.
Among the alumni who have expressed tn .ir
Intention Of rG.nE present are Charles Dudley
Icy. $. \. D.. North, Secretary Of Tie National
Woolgrowers, Association; Prof. Burdick Of
Columbia College, and Daniel HpnEington; Mr..
ihrop, Il gran ison of Dominic Kirkland, who
founded IN 1913 Hamilton Oneida Academy,
from which tins college grew. Mr.. Lothrop will
DC one OF the speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
osa...sarr,. R,,a, L,rl. compaa,s. Coms,nea.

oapENsBURa. N. ". Feb. 7.-The controlling
interest In the George Hall Gas Company has
passed into tho hands Of the Ogdensburg Power
and Light Company. a rival concern. Tho
transaction WAS consummated at the Holland
House. New. York, on Saturday night last. when
George Hall turned over his LOOT shares Of the
gas compnny's stock 10 Judge Henry Green and
A. A. Sage, both OF Easton. Pa, In considera.
ton Of 10000 cash; The entire stock consisted
Isaac L. Seymour. W. n, Bell. J. Y. Chaplin. and
John Findlay. oil of this city, This deal ends a
hot rivalry that has caused both companies to
run at a loss. and will give the Ogdensburg
Power and Light Company q monopoly of the
city's illumination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
mn. YnIcK.s eaEAr PICTURE
re sypasetI.n espiainrd ~ the Artist-To Ne
shswn IN view York.

RNNNNN
Pressure, Pa, Feb. 7.-H. O. Frick said to-
night in regard to tho painting by Dagnan'Bou-
veret that no had purchased 1t at the artists
studio in Paris In August last through e.
simon. The title Of the picture Is Christ and
the Disciples at EmmAus,' and was purchased
with the understanding that II should be de-
livered to Mr.. Frick in Pittsburg by tho first of
November last. Tho artist, however, later re-.
quosted TINT no DO permitted TO retain the pic.
turo for exhibition in tho Paris Salon Of this
year, to which Mr.. Frick consented. The artist
also desired TO have It exhibited in London at
Arthur Tooth & Sons. and II was placed on ex-
hibition there in December. The canvas is c by
0 feet, and will be shipped to Now York after
fhs par 4 . sSlGn ti flSsS St Ne Messsr eer Arthur Il Ml Too Os tx (
Sons galleries, Fifth avenue, New York.
Mr.. Frick said he intended to lend the paint
tion this year. Whether he will finally give 1t
20 tho institution Is q question, that will DO de-
t as 1has 4 in no thS fnssre = p Th" PciG Sa Il not stated
Speaking of the picture. when 1t was on exhi-
billion In London the London Times of Dec. 20
Tho introduction of the three modern fig
ures, man, woman, and child, is explained by q
letter that Nj. Daenan has written. He de.
modern world face to face with tho divine
mystery. Tho woman and child are sneoling:
Christ romans then after nineteen hundred
years as effulgont as ever, his rule Of morals as
sublime as ever. To receive his word. woman
still kneels down without discussion, and her
child, without understanding It, kneels also by
her slide. but man, after oil these troubles, after
all these doubts, and all those denials can no
longer kneel as once no did. His brow 10 care
worn, anxiety has isolated his heart. Never
theless, he still turns toward woman. because
her radiance 10 sweet and brilliant, because it
brightens, and because 1t soothes."
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, while passing through
Paris last fall, called TO sec the picture at the
artists studio, and said OF the painting
1T is the best modern picture OF Christ have
seen by far. Color exquisite and beautiful
very. 1t is really great"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
ILLINOIS TOWy BURNED OUT.
The whole Village or xenia Practically do.
stroJoa by Firc.

LOUISVILLE, ILL.,, Feb. 7.-Reports from Xenia,
southwest of here. are to the effect that the
whole own practically was destroyed by fire
to-day. Tho total loss is estimated at from
$1,000 o to S25O.OOo. Appeals were received
here for assistance and u steam engine with
hose responded, but messengers report that a
high wind eflectually bafiled the efforts of the
hremen. The community. organized u bucket
frame, they burned like finder. Tho town bank
and Post Office were destroyed. A number OF
narrow escapes arc reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
KILLED BY An ELEVATOR.

A ~sfeamntter who was at work In the shart
Hurled from the Ninth story.
Patrick Rice. q steamitter, Of 332 East
Twenty-second street. was killed yesterday
afternoon in the Syndicate building In course of
erection at ID Park row.
While working in the elevator shaft on the
ninth floor OF tho building. supporting himself
by holding onto a pillar. Rice was struck on the
head by the elevator. which descended with a
number OF. empty hods: He was hurled down
the first floor. The beam was broken In two by
the force OF tho fall, and Rice's body a moment
later struck q large windiass at the bottom OF
the shaft. two stories below. the street. When
Rice was picked up he was dead. Nearly every
bone in his body had been broken by the fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
NO PEACEFUL GoDDEss THEIRS.

Grin-visaEed Wnr shRn't smooth His WFIa-
Killed Front Ir Jersey CITY G. a. n Men Know II.
The Veterans Rights Association of Hudson
county has decided to issue an appeal to all
veterans and Grand Army men to refrain from
attending tho unwilling of the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument which is to be erected in
front Of the City Hall in Jersey City. This is in
tended TO emphasize their d!sapproval of the
Which. they claim is Utterly inappronrIate for.
such q purpose, The figure selected is the God
dess of Peace instead of something which. the
valiant, deeds of the soldiers and sailors In
the civil war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
Preparing for the Trials or Former
loFonera.

Assistant District Attorney Kapper applied to
Justice Maddox in the Supreme Court in Brook
Ign yesterday to have a part of the court set
aside for the trial Of former Coroners Coombs
and Mason on the indictments charging them
with grand larceny in receiving from tho city OF
Brooklyn money for lnquests that were not held
and also for presenting fraudulent claims to the
City Auditor. Justice Maddox said he would
consider the matter and that Justice Garrotson
would Probably preelde at Lhe trials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08

The Grst instal!mcnt OF % ner cent. OF the
$40 assessment on the stock and bonds OF the
Brooklyn Elevated Il ilrond Company was paid
J 'sier iay., 1t 10 eXDaited that over 100000
wtii br rraliZ d by TINS payment, ana In accord
anre with the plan OF reOrganiz ItiOn It will no
uaei in peTiecllng the change ne .cssary TO the
operation OF the cars on Tia . bridSr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
Raiser Must Die for WIG Murder.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. THE Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania handed down a decision to-day
affirming tho judgment of the lower court in
Montgomery county in passing sentence of
death on Charles o. Kaiser, convicted of tho
murder OF his wife Mrs. Emma j.. Kaiser at
Norristown In December. 1895. The court held
In substance that the murder was effected ~ q
tAo DAEicIpAtOn Of the huhbanA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08

WARRINGTON FORECAST For TUESDAY.
For Nev England and eastern NeV York, generally
fair, JoLotDsd hy Increasing oI0udinesS; parner;
caStsrIv 10 Southeds.erIv 'cfnds.
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. the District
OF Columbia, Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia, fairi
followed by increasing cloudiness aud possibly light
rain In the evening; warmer; aoutheGsteriy winds.
For Ohio. western PennSylvAniA. ana western Now
York. threAteainE weather. possibly followed By
shewSrsi wArmeri Sresh soathsastsriy Wtnds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
wore MerricL Road Disaster Tr,a,s n,
Present.

AGAIN.. ,F,slS OF the suits of Pashlcy and Stewart
damn@o '"e Long Island Railroad Company for
tsIIyho ior personal injuries received in the
sOl collision at the Merrick crossing on NAV
term iaS ye Wer9 marked OF the calendar for tho
case. Tho or nv oy Justice Maddox. The Lewis
dor said tp u, a. a%ppellatc Division, and Justice - May q
that suit ' w"r es many OF the points at issue in
would be- N "r n the same as In the other casos IL
ease. eN"'' W await the decision In the lewis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08
Elrs In an orphnn Aa,Ium.

A S25 fire occurred on the third floor of the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum. at the boulevard and
l5Oth street. early last evening. The 400 In
OF the institution were all marched out
"a good order by superintendent Faurbach and
1--we assistants. The fire was extinguished be-
the arrival Of the engines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-08

At the annual meeting Of stockholders of the
Newark Telephone Company yesterday the fol-
lowing were reelected directors: John NJ. Gwin-
nell. Timothy w. Lord. George w. wieden.
mayer. Charles b. Smith. samuel Klotz, Bernard
Connelly, p. j. NevinA, Henry Vincent Jackson,
l. Eugene HOLSTER. These Officers were elected:
AOlly, Secretary. and Samuel Kl0tE. TreasareF.