davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-24

the corporation, to take effect at the end of the present academic year.
 Among the friends of this great edu- cator it has been no secret for some time that the president contemplated his resignation before age weighed too heavily upon him, but his executive en- thusiasm in the arrangements for the coming bicentennial celebration in 1901 had led to the belief that he would not abandon his high office until the festival had been celebrated.
 Upon the presentation of President Dwights letter of resignation the cor poration held a meeting and passed a resolution earnestly requesting the president to defer his retirement until after the bicentennial celebration.
 President Dwight subsequently ex- pressed his feeling that he must abide by the decision announced in his let ter of resignation, and the letter was then referred to special committee to report at a meeting of the corpora tion to be held on Dec. 13.
 Timothy Dwight. the twelfth presi- dent of Yale university. is the grandson of Timothy Dwight, who was president of Yale from 1795 to 1877. The present Dwight was born in 1928. Graduating from Yale in 1Ss9, he served two years as a tutor in the college. At the same time he studied in the Yale theological seminary and concluded this work in 1855. In this year he went abroad and studied two years at the universities of Bonn and Berlin and upon returning to America was ordained a minister. In 1858 he was elected professor of sacred literature in the Yale seminary, nlling that chair until he became president of the university in 1886, the successor of Noah Porter.
 IL was immediately after President Dwight assumed his high executive poe sltion that the college took great strides in its scope and popularity and develop ed from a college into university and his administration throughout has been on the broad lines originally laid down.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-24
General Markets.

New York. Nov, M FLoUR-state and western steady and fsiriY active for choice grades; winter pstsntS, eAH as.90. winter straights. 33.ss~2bss Mfnn~sosM patents. s3.Tba4.l0. winter extras. x1.ro~A w1IEAT-No. red quiet but steady on for eign buying and strength of northwest mar kets; December, "A i-les7&l4c.; March. Tsl<c. RYE-Quiet; state, Bc.; No. western, s4y<o. c. i. f. Buffalo. CoRN-No quiet and easy on the oolx weather; December, ss u-ieaSsytc; May, Ss<A aslc.
 oATs-No dull track. white. state. aa 35c.; track, white, western, aia95c. PoRK-Steady; mess, tsboas, family. tila 11.5O. LARo-steady; prime western steam, sa.sa. nominal. tts,la BUTTER-steady; state dairy. is.soO' .tsss creamery. l5iSa2sc.
 CHEEsE-Firm; large, white, s,xc.; small. white, g94al0c.
 EGGS Steady; state and Pennsyivs~ia, ssss a25c.: western, 234xc.
 sUGAR-Raw strong; held higher, fair resn- Ing, 4o.; centrifugal, @ test, <l<o-. refined strong; tending upward; crushed. s ls-Ieo.. powdered, b 7-l6c.
 TURPENTINE-Steady at ssass,sc. MoLASSES-Firm. New Orleans. so~sAc RlCE-Ftrm; domestic, R<so<o.; Japan. b,A& 5lfc.
 TALLow- Steady; city. SIG; country. H<. ss4c.
 HAY-ouiet; shipping. so~aoc; good ts cboice. A5a62bsc.
 Fall Into LtnsI Get ready for rhanlesgivin-3ess sst your t~hls
 fine, An put tho finest crook'ry out an nAsks tA@ .ai.
 yer shine. No matter how the country gces-yes4 o~rws
 the turkeys ncok. An while tho carvin's eoin hs tA~nhsui
 you're on deck. Get ready for Thanksgivtn-3ess fall tns~ y~ax
 place, An if the preacher ain't along b@ sure an @~y
 the grace No matter how the country soss-jsst c~<ws
 the turkey straight, An with smile Q thsnkfninsas pitch i'm sm
 -AAanwas cussaasssssm
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-24
DECLARED VOID.
Antiscalping Law Is Decided to Be
 UnconstitutIonaI.

Albany, Nov. 23.-After hard strug- gle for legislative and executive ap- proval and after varying success in the lower courts the so called antiscalpers law has been declared unconstitutional by the court of appeals and is there fore imperative. ..s. .
 This law was introduced as a bill in the early days of the last legislative session and received the approval of both houses by small majorities after each successive progressive step of the bill in the committees had been most vigorously fought. When it reached Governor Blacks hands, another hear ing was had on the measure and it hung fire, among many other of the SC day bills. until the eleventh hour. when the governor attached his signature to the same and it became a law. In brief. it provided that it was a criminal act for any one to sell railroad tickets in this state except the authorized agents of the railroad companies. Shortly aft CT it became a law George Tyroler, a ticket broker in New York city, was ar rested on the charge of having sold ticket for transportation from New York city to Norfolk. He was convicted and sent to jail.
 An application of his for a writ of habeas corpus was denied by Justice Lawrence, who refused to pass upon the questions of the constitutionality of the law which were raised. on the ground that such questions should only be act ed upon by sitting court of more than one person.
 This decision was sustained by the appellate division of the supreme court of the First department, which took up the constitutional questions involved and decided that the law was constitu- tional by a unanimous decision of the judges.
 This decision was appealed to the court of appeals. and that body yester- day rendered a decision reversing that of the appellate division and declared the law unconstitutional and further or dered that Tyroler be discharged. The court of appeals was divided on the questions at issue. Chief Judge Parker wrote the prevailing opinion. which Is concurred in by Judges O'Brien, Haight and Vann. The dissenting opinions were written. one by Judge Martin and the other by Judge Bartlett. Judge Gray concurred in the dissenting opinions.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-24
Good Order Porto Rico.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The war de- partment has received a dispatch from General Brooke about the reported dis orders in the island of Porto Rico, which he was requested to investigate. General Brooke says: ''Advices received daily from San Sebastian and other troublesome regions. Disorders were re- ported from that part of the island im- mediately after it came into our pos session, but I have had it thoroughly patrolled and am still patrolling it. Everything quiet for three or four weeks. Several bandits have been kill ed or wounded by patrols. Reports very much exaggerated. Every point has been heard from, and quiet and good order prevail
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-24
Masked Men Held Up n Saloon.

Elmira, N. Y.. Nov. 23.- Two men with handkerchiefs over the lower portion of their faces entered the saloon of D. Burns, on East Water street. last night, and, placing a revolver at the bartend- CTS head. made him give up the con- tents of the cash register. They also took a gold watch from another man in the saloon in the same manner. They walked out, and when some one told a policeman to arrest the men he laughed. thinking it was a joke. and they made their escape. There were a dozen people in the saloon at the time of the hold up.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-24
Robbed Cleveland Postomce.

Cleveland. Nov. 23.-One of the bold est robberies committed here in years was perpetrated yesterday afternoon, when the postoffice was robbed of Il packages containing s1O0 each, or 1000 in all. The money was in a pigeonhole at the stamp window. presided over by Miss Mary Barry. She left the window for few seconds, and during that brief time the money was taken. Four wo- men were seen acting in a suspicious manner in the corridor of the postoffice just before the robbery. and the police believe one of them to be the thief,
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-24
THANKSGIVING TIME.

 -'hhnksviyin times a-oomin-I kin hear sA~ gobhle-gobble Of the turkeys in the b~rnysrd ou the f.rn where was born. kin sec the Shanghai rooster wsikin so<s e< wihble- wobhle, Maxim b'ncve he's feciin sick an ofr his f~~d of yaller corn. An they TO ixin in the kitohin far . rood eA@ fashioned dinner, Chopin mince meat by the bushsl th~t tx good for hungry cyeA secdin raisins fer plum puddin nt 10 save th@ vilest sinner If he ever had mothcr sn she made Thsnh.- givin plea An, the mother, she's nniiin. ~s~nAin is sA~ doorway, lookin a..4 Down toward the railroad station vb~a ~h@ hears the engine toot, Fer her boy is s-oomin, an the pies mo~s born a-cooltin, While her dear ole hearts s-thumpin fer this worthless ole gnioot Doesn't 'poar to matter nohow thss I'm bald an gittin gouty, Doesn't aeom to mako no dif'rencs tA~sy smoke cuss a bit She's the same ole lovtn mother. newer cro@m an ncvor grouty, An they I'll be no moro ThAnk~gfvin's. boya when mother hen to quit.
 New york sun
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-24

Keely-for while his baptismal name was John Ernest Morrell Keely he was known in all legal documents as John w, and under that name he made con tracts with the shrewdest investors, the most calculating of fortune hunters and the clearest headed lawyers In a city famed for a bar of extraordinary legal acumen.
 He not only confounded scientists with an undoubted and thoroughly demonstrated force in mechanics, but he possessed sufficient personal magnet ism to induce any and every man with whom he came in contact to believe in his theory that the mechanical device which he called a vibratory motor was the genesis of an absolutely new prin- ciple, and the more intelligent his lis- tener the more confident the belief.
 The Keely motor has been n by word and a wonder, a term for the impossible and for the marvellous. Its creator has been denounced as a mountebank and extolled as a genius.
 It was his assertion for upward of 90 years that the vibratory force Of the atmosphere. properly controlled, could be harnessed so as to control mechan- ical devices with power a millionfold greater than steam.
 He proposed with the stroke of a fid- dle bow to produce force enough to run a train of cars 1000 miles; to drive n projectile as soft as tallow through n plate of armor; to run an engine with such speed that it's velocity would cause it's parts to fly asunder; to cause the rock and earth surrounding precious metals to separate and fall and leave the metal naked and free, and all this he asserted to be able to do by control ling the molecular force of the earths envelope of air.
 He was backed by a coterie of friends and believers who had absolute faith in him, and chief among them was Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, the widow of a wealthy Philadelphia merchant, who, for nearly quarter of a century, be- lieved so thoroughly in his genius that she advanced thousands and thousands of dollars to enable him to continue his experiments.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-24
Ioy. Always Young.

Donald g. Mcdonald, 9S years old. and Margaret Ann o'Reagan, s4 years old, of Reno, Mich, were married the other day. Mcdonald had been married three times in Canada and is the father of II children. The bride had been mar ried twice and is the mother of ten children. The wedding was performed in the presence of great great grand children of both bridegroom and bride.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-24
Jeff Over Million to Charifies

Boston, Nov. 23.-By the will of the late Edward Austin of this city s1. 100000 in public bequests are made. The aged poor. the struggling student and teach CT are made the object of his great bounty. Harvard college will receive $500 900, Massachusetts Institute of Technology s400 900. Radcliffe college $50 900. Roanoke college s30,0O0 and Tus- kegee Normal and Industrial school S3O GOO
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-24
THE PASSING OF KEELY.
The Inventor of the Famous Motor
 Dies In Philadelphia.

John W. Keely. the inventor of the so called Keely motor. died at his home in Philadelphia on Friday evening from pneumonia. He was taken III on Satur- day, Nov. 12, and continued to grow worse steadily. Mir. Keely was 61 years old and leaves a widow.
 Few men have lived In the realm Of accepted or pseudo science of as strange and peculiar personality as John w.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-24
The Pope In Good Health.

Rome. Nov. 23.-Amasa Thornton, a lawyer of New York city, had a pri- vate audience with the pope yesterday. Later MT. Thornton said the prelate was in excellent health and spiri<s and discussed with the keenest interest the current political questions.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-24
We Get Another coa1ing station

London, Nov. 23.-The Vienna corre- spondent of The Daily Chronicle says it is semiofficially announced there that negotiations are on foot between Great Britain and the United States with a view of conceding to the latter a coal ing station in the straits of Babel Mandeb, the straits uniting the Red sea with the Indian ocean. With this object in view the island of Socotra, in the Indian ocean, 120 miles east of Cape Guardafui, the eastern extremity of Africa, is to be leased to the United States, who undertake to erect light houses east and west of the island, which must not be fortified It is fur ther stipulated, the correspondent says, that only warships are to be allowed to coal there, so as not to injure the Eng fish coal trade at Alden and on Perrin island.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-24
THE MILLENNIUM REACHED.

Every once in while we hear of a new dis covery that seems to be the limit to perfection in certain line. Vinol-Wine of Cod Liver Oil, the great modern tonic reconstructor, is the millennium as for as discoveries in the way of medicine for wasting diseases are con- cerned.
 Mir. Charles E. Bardwell, 6 prominent chemist of Holyoke, writing in regard to this subject, says:- By. "Now that the day has come when we have form of cod liver oil, prepared SO that it is delicious to the smell and most pleasing to the taste, besides being of nature to cure quickly and more efficiently, it would seem that we have reached the millennium as far as great discoveries in the field of remedies for vast ing diseases are concerned" Vinol, as has been proved, will do moro than cod liver oil in any other form, forwast- ing diseases, and where a tonic reconstruction is needed it far exceeds in efficacy beef, wine or iron. Yours very truly,
 w. Fl. CAMP,
 Special Vinol representative.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-24
pR. DWIGHT RESIGNS.

The Venerable President of Yale
 University Seeks Retirement.
 President Timothy Dwight, who for IF years has been president of Yale uni versity, has presented his resignation to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-09
IN THE C|TYS CHURCHES
SOCIAL Discomfort" REV. ID. p.
BIRNIE'S MORNING THEME.
Rev. r. ID. Garvin at the Christian
Church, Again Selects Militant
Subject for Pulpit Discussion.

Central Union Church-Corner Ber-
etania and Richards streets. Douglas
=. BRINE, minister. 1855 a. M, sun
day school and Bible classes; 11:O0
IA. m, public worship and sermon,
$500 p. M, Junior Endeavor meeting;
$3.50 p. M, Y. p. S. c. E. prayer meet
ing; 1880 p. m, public worship and
sermon. The regular prayer
meeting will be held on Wednesday,
1880 p. m, Palama chapel; 9:45 a. m,
Sunday school; 1880 p. M, Gospel
service. The subject of the evening
sermon will be Social Discomfort"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-09

Salvation Army.-Over I X L store.
Adjt. and Mrs. Simonson in charge.
Meetings every evening at 500 p. IN,
except Tuesdays; Sunday at 700 and
11:OO a. m. and 1880 p. M; Friday ev-
ening and Sunday at 11:OO a. m, Holt
ness meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-09

Young Mems Christian Association.
Gospel meeting for men in the As
ISOLATION hall, at 4 o'clock. All young
men invited. Devotional Bible class,
led by the general secretary at
500 p. m. At the 4 o'clock meeting
w. II. Hits will speak of High Liv-
ing"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-09
Don't Forget

The Palama Cooperative Grocery
Company is now in full swing, and
solicits a call from old as well as
new customers. We handle the best
brands of Groveries, direct from the
Coast, on the Cooperative plan, which
is proving a great success.
No harm in giving us trial. Goods
delivered to all parts of the city and
suburbs.
PALAMA COOP. GROCERY CO., LTD.
Opposite Railway Depot, King St.
Telephone 755.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-09

a BEAUTIFUL GIRLS AFFLICTION
From the Republic, Versailles, Ind
The fuckers of Versailles, Ind. like
all fond parents, are completely wrap
ped up in their children. Their daugh-
ter Lucy in particular, has given
them much concern. She is fifteen,
and from strong, healthy girl, three
years ago, had become weak and kept
falling off in flesh, until she became
mere skeleton. She seemed to have
no life at all. Her blood became i'm
pure and finally she became the vic
tim of nervous prostration. Doctors
did not help her. Most of the time
she was confined to bed, was very ner-
vous and irritable, and seemed to be
on the verge of st. Vitus' dance.
cone morning." said Mrs. Tucker,
1.-THE doctor told us to give her DR..
Williams Pink Pills, which he
brought with him. He said he was
treating similar case with these
pills and they were curing the patient
We began giving the pills, and the
next day could see a change for the
better. The doctor came and was
surprised to see such an improvement
He told us to keep giving her the
medicine. We gave her one pill after
each meal until eight boxes had been
used when she was well. She has not
been sick since, and we have no feal
of the old trouble returning. We
think the cure almost miraculous"
FRANK TUCKER.
MRS. FRANK TUCKER.
Subscribed and sworn to before mt
this 2Sth day of April, 1897.
HUGH JOHNSON,
Justice of the Peace.
These pills are wonderfully effec
tive in the treatment of all disease;
arising from impure blood, or shat
tered nerve force. They are adapted
to young or old.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-09

Get a picture of Manila bay, where
the great naval battle was fought. You
will find it in the Manila and Philip
pine Portfolios, which are now ready
for distribution. Ten cents at Star
office. al.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-09

st. ement's-Punahou. At 1000
a. m, Sunday school; 1905 a. m, Ho-
ly Communion and sermon; 1905 p.
m, evening prayer and sermon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-09
"a Hawaiian
Electric
Company.

The cleanest, brightest safest and really,
in the long run, the cheapest and best light
Cor use in the family residence, is the mean
descent electric light. Safe; nothing could
be safer. A few days ago prominent gen.
tleman of Honolulu came rushing down to
the office of the Electric Company and said:
"Give me figures for wiring my house, and
7qaRt 1t done at once; no more lamps for me.
last night lamp tipped over and it came
~ Eaar setting fire to the house and burning
"a ehildren an take 40 more risks"
This is the sentiment of quite number in
chs past few weeks, who have ordered their
aoHses fitted with the perfect light
Just think it over and make up your mind
eHAt you want the best and safest light; send
Cor the Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
chem what you wall.
We have a complete stock of everything in
dhis line and have just received lot Of the
Rsry latest designs in chandeliers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-09
Six Good
nOm1osteads
For Sale.

There are 6 Lots, 1OOx2OO,
good for Honesteads, on Nuu-
anu Street, opposite the old
Ice Works, right in front of
E. G. Hobrun's old home.
No other better chance to
get god Homes in Honolulu.
Prices are very cheap.
For further particulars APP
ply to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-09
A NORTHERN LIGHTHOUSE.

The most northern lighthouse in
Great Britain, the northwest tower
on the coast of Shetland, is built on
a rock 200 feet high, the summit of
which barely affords the room for the
necessary buildings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-09
HOP HONG,

Merchant Tailor.
A Fine Assortment Of American,
English and Scotch Cloths on hand.
Good Work and a First Class Fit
Guaranteed. Clothes Cleaned and Re-
paired.
No. 40 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, II. J.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-09

st. Andrews Cathedral, Second Con-
gregation. 9:45 a. m, morning pray
er; $3.50 p. m, evening prayer. At the
evening service the Hawaiian choir
will render a full choral service. Chap
lain Frank Thompson of the L. S. s.
Mohican will preach and DR.. Howard
Humphris will read the lessons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-09

Methodist Episcopal Church-Bere-
tania and Miller streets. Sunday
school, 10000 a. m; church services,
at 11:00 a. m. and 1890 p. H.;
the Epworth League, at $3.50 p. m;
prayer meeting, Wednesday, 1880 p.
m; Bible study, Thursday, 1880 p. IN.
Rev. G. L. Pearson will preach morn
ing and evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-09

Roman Catholic Cathedral-At 600
a. m. and 700 a. m, low masses with
Holy Communion. At 900 a. M, mass
for children with English sermon. At
1880 a. m, high mass with native ser
mon. At 300 p. m, Rosary with ma
tive instruction. At i p. M, sermon
in native and benediction. At 700 p.
m, Portuguese service, with sermon
and benediction. Week days, low mas
SEES at 500 and 700 a. IN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-09

Christian Church-Corner King and
Alakea streets. Preaching morning
and evening by che pastor, Rev.
T. ID. Garvin. Sunday school, y:45
a. m; Young Peoples meeting, $3.50
p. M; prayer meeting, Wednesday,
1880 p. M; woman's prayer meeting,
Friday, $3.50 p. m. At tomorrow's SER
vices the morning theme will be,
christian Soldiers Fighting the Good
Fight of Faith" Evening theme,
THE Last Act in the Divine Drama 50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-09

Seventh Day Adventist.--Public SER
vice held every Sabbath Saturday.,
in Arion hall, at the rear of the opera
house, from 10000 a. m. to 1900 noon.
First hour occupied by Sabbath
school, second Scripture study and So
cial meeting. Prayer meeting, Tues
day, 1880 p. m. A cordial welcome ex-
tended to all at every service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-09

st. Andrews Cathedral, First Con
gregation, 700 a. m, Holy Commu
Mon; 1900 a. m. morning prayer ant
sermon; 1880 p. M, Pule Ahiahi; 7:3t
p. M, evensong and sermon.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-05-25
IT WAS NAMED FOR SIGSBEE.
Deepest valley In the Gulf Of Mex
leo Discovered by Him.

The deepest valley in the Gulf Of Mex
leo is named "Sigsbee's Deep" after its
discoverer, and the scientific name Of
Sigsbee murrhina is given to one Of the
rarest species Of deepsea fauna. II was
Sigsbee, too, who discovered near the
MORO light, not far from the spot where
the Maine now lies, many beautiful spec
linens Of the pentaerini, or sea lilies, and
who. while in command Of the Blake,
placed at the disposal of scientific inves-
tigators the first extensive collection Of
this ancient genus.
Thus has Captain sigsbee associated
his name with the harbor of Havana,
both by scientific Investigations and by
exhibition of the highest qualities Of
command. We have the authority Of
Professor Alexander Agassiz for saying
that the success of the scientific party
on the Blake was largely due, not only
to Captain Sigsbee's capacity as com.
mander, and TO his active interest in
scientific investigation, but to the nu.
merous improvements in the apparatus
for deepsea dredging and sounding
originating with him.--New York Inde.
pendent