davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-08
AD1ETr.

with a sort OF rush at the very end
the Legislature closed yesterday.
There was an idea that it came to an
end by limitation at midday, but the
law officers of the Republic carefully
looked into the matter and found
there was nothing in the constitution
referring to that limitation, and that
the Legislature could sit till midnight
were it so minded.
The Rapid Transit bill was not out
of the Presidents hands until after
came another bill which had to be
railroaded through the Senate and
House, remedying an omission in the
original bill with regard to the right
of eminent domain.
While the bill was being waited for
the House did another bit of railroad
work and passed through three read
ings a bill for Chinese immigration
The object of the bill is to transfer
the keeping of the dollar and a hal
n month which has to be deposited by
every Chinese laborer entering tn,
country to form fund for his re
turn passage, from the government
to the planter or employer of labor
who becomes responsible for the re
turn of the laborer at the expiration
of three years.
With these bills the session came e
an end. and the members were III
doubt glad to start for their home
on the other Islands, and those il
town to settle down to their regula
vocations There is no doubt that
even for town members, ATTENDANCE
at the Legislature interferes yer.
much with their regular business
which has to be done at odd mo
ments, while the country member ha
to neglect his entirely.
1t is to be hoped that some of tn
Legislation will prove of advantage I
the people and to the State, and tina
it may not have 10 be undOne in tn
future. because it proves to be faulty
And 50 adieu to the Legislature o
1898
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-08

The report that the Brooklyn has
been sunk by the Spanish should be
received with considerable grain
of salt. The report comes from a
Spanish source and we have had
many very fshy accounts from that di-
rection. 1t was only the other day
that the Spaniards reported driving
away L. S. cruiser, and when the
facts were investigated, there was a
totally different tale to tell The St.
disabling the so-called Terror. The
probability is that there is no more
truth in the present rumor than there
was in the previous ones of like char
Aptpr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-08

An old resident calls attention to
the fact that this is not the first time
that an armed expedition has passed
through Honolulu harbor. In 1854 a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-08
Anti=CalOriC
Boiler Compound

for your steam pipes you will
arrive at the minimum in the
amount of steam condensed.
1t is the best covering yet
found and is in general use on
the plantations,
This is the time of year for
general repairs and at a small
expense you can cover your
pipes with the ANTI GALLO
RIG BOILER COM
POUND, and be surprised at
the saving gained in fuel. A
saving Of 20 per cent in fuel
can be safely counted on.
At a recent test made by
Engineer Kopke of the Pho
neer Mill, Lahaina, Maui, the
following results were dis
closed:
Asbestos 115F.
Scotch Compound 1OSF.
ANTI-CALORIC $500 1O1F.
Is it necessary to say any
thing than that
ANlI-CALORIC BOILER COMPOUND
is economical in every way!
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO
FORT ST., opp. Spreckels' Bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-08
The Vacuum Oils
Are sold in the Hawaiian Islands by the
PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, LIMITED,

And delivered to the purchaser in original packages
shipped from works Very truly yours,
Vacuum Oil Company, Rochester New York.
EDWARD PRIzER, SECRETARY.
Wir bestaetgen linen germ dass-wir NIT dem GOO W
Cynderoe der VACUUM OIL COMPANY unserer
Stahlwors Gcblaese masculine enen Versuch auegestet
haben rs wurdc die O)emenge pro 10000 Umdrehungen
der mschne fesgeset und ergab sch dass ueher fuer
Schmiermatera des Cylinders M. 146.3O Monat ausge
geben wurden waehrend NIT 600 w Cynderoe die Kosten
NJ TO- berugen, somt SIGH cine Ersparnss NJ 673O
enstelte Bem Gebrauche der Olesorte zeige SIGH
keinere Unregemaessg keit i'm Betriebe der Masculine
Union Acten- Gesellschat,
Dortmund, Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
HoUss oonnnrss rs rOH warn
net Hlssssrhssssts rsahanS. FarhsF raas.
Woaia Ire 20 aeat HslrehId.

net R1ssusrhassstt rlahanS. Parhsr MAS,
wosia Bihs - ss.t Hsirehrd.
A dozen New York Republican oonRrcssmen
were In town yesterday. They talked about an
important decision which the COMMITTEES on
Elections OF the House and the House itself
viii reach probably on Tuesday. Any way.
the matter IL reaching q head, and mas
much IS nearly all New York State Re-
publicans are Interested in the subject
NEST OF the Congressmen talked with
believed that the time had CONT to write somo-
thing about it. It concerns the seat now oocu'
pied by Congressman william Lukens Ward OF
Port Chester. who is the Representative jn Con-
gress for the Sixteenth New York district. His
seat has been contested by the former Republic.
can Representative Of tho district, BENJAMIN
Fairchild.
Mr.. Fairchild's friends for the last year have
been CONDUCTING q sturdy campaign In New York
and Washington to unseat Ward. and Ward has
not let the grass Rrow under his feet to prevent
this.
The Congressman who talked about the matter
last night said that the House Committee on
Elections would undoubtedly vote in favor Of
Ward. and they went on to say that Of
from the State of Now York only fwe or
three would vote in the House in favor OF Fair
Of III The T idrss NTH" janice sSss 'S r How sp " the Ses sixth.
and Rowland Blennerhassett Mahany OF the
Yhtrty.socond district. 1t was not at all sure
that Mr.. Howe viii vote against Mr.. Ward, but
his predilections, 1t was added. have been for
Mr.. Fairchild.
The talk about this matter ELECTED an i'm.
portant inoidrnt in the short congregational
career of Mr.. Mahany. The New York Con-
gressmen who gave the information said that
stating the facts, when they made Il known
that a abort. time age Mr.. Mahany was
al the Imperial, Hotel in New York city. and
that he then and there publicly declared that he
voted in November last for Alton b. Parker. ths
Democratic candidate for Chief judge of the
Court OF Appeals. Friends of Mr.. Mahany at
the time. according TO their story last
night, took him to task for his public
declaration that he voted for Mr.. Parker. They
went on to tell Mr.. Mahany that he was elected
as a Republican Congressman. and that he had
received honors at the hands Of the Republican
party. and that 1t came with. poor grace
from. him Ia. declare. publicly that he
voted for q candidate Of the Democratic party
who stood on tho Chicago platform Of 1895.
Speaker Reed and others have never taken Mr..
Mahany seriously and possibly the information
concerning his vote for Mr.. Parker should not
be regarded as of too much Importance; but
nevertheless, 1t was added. 1t will do no harm to
have Ii made known that Mr.. Mahany. elected as
a Republican Congressman, publicly tells that he
voted In November last for o candidate for the
highest office in the gift OF the people OF tho
State at the time-one who had announced his
allegiance to Mr.. Bryan and the Chicago plat
fern OF 1896.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
r %
Yukon Keller Expedition Leaves srattie-Other
yeshels sail.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. lathe ship Lucille,
under convoy'of the tug Sea Lion, departed for
~Skagway tonight. This vessel was chartered
by the Government to carry troops and provis-
ions, constituting the Yukon londike relief
expedition. There were ITO pack mules, $50
experienced Government packers, and a de-
tachment of regulars under the command OF Two
officers.
The dredger Pauline Warner and the tender
Alphh sailed from this port tonight with TWEEN.
ty-one men hailinE from New York city. Their
destination Is southeastern Alaska. and then
westward. The expedition Is in charge of VIII
liam Bantze of Portland. Or. and Is provis-
Toned for a cruise Of two years. Rivers and
inlets along the coast will be drcdged and pros
pected for gold. All the men accompanying
the expedition are pecuniarily interested. They
represent various professions and trades. Two
of them are physicians.
The contractors. for the Teslin, Hootalinqua
and Klondikc RAILROAD have been here endeav-
orinE to obtain transportation to Fort WrnngelI
of 400 horses and LOCO men to work on the
new line. They find IL a difficult matter to
secure vessels ct any price. Their contract calls
for the completion OF I20 miles of road by Sep
TENDER next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
Ysrdham College Gies Club Concert.

The Fordham College glec. banjo. and man.
dolin clubs united last night in giving a concert
at Carnegie Lyceum. Every number on the
programme was well received. but the one
which seemed to win most favor with the large
with verses OF local interest set to catchy
music. A violin solo by Leo J. o'Donovan. '9S.
and a piano solo by A. g. Rowan. 1901, were OK.
OWL sung by T. J. Fasset, 1901. and glee club
WAS repeatedly encored. as were also Elses by
Maurice O'Gorman. 1900, and a chorus and Z
medley of Southern airs by the entire glee club.
The entertainment concluded with a musical
burlesque, entitled Cycling FordhRmites,
which told of the adventures in Zanzibar OF two
FordhAm Wheelmen and 3 camera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
A REPR1ErE FOR CLIFFORD.

Gov. Voorhees, Grants q Thirty-Dhya' stay 70
I the Murderer or w. q. Watson.
Gov. Voorhees, telsphoned yesterday to War.
den Lennon Of the county jail in Jersey City
that he had granted a reprieve for thirty days
to Edward Clifford. who is under sentence to DO
hanged on the 10th inst. for the murder of
William G.. Watson. Division Superintendent
OF the West Shore Railroad. Warden Lennon
conveyed the news to Clifford. CiRord's law-
yers, Allan L. McDermott, Charles ]. Peshall.
and former Judge Hoffman, will apply TO tho
Court of Errors and Appeals this week to have
was tried by u struck jury. which. II Is claimed,
was n violation of the defendants constitutional
rights. After the Court of Errors gives q de-
cis,on the case will be taken to the United
States Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
sUnszAns pny pssoeyBnsR


\ else Eou,a ny the Petee - hanY Heoent
nssserisS In ualsn- ~
lot of pstty burelsriss have bseh committed
in the last month on the upper east side, and the
police OF both the East 1o4th street and the
East l26th street station have been on the look
out for the thieves. Yesterday they arrested
nvs young fellows on suspicion, and recovered
q large quantity Of clothing and other stolen
property.
In their n1estirations the police learned that
two suspicious young mon had been keeplnF
bachelor hall In the basement OF EOS Eass 1lOth
watched the place. and yesterday Afternoon they
arrested two men who came. out with q large
gripsack. The men said they wer0 James
Reynolds. who refused his address, and Frank
q full dress suit. some silver napkin rings, and
. lot of other stun. Both Of these men are
known to the police. They were locked up and
another watch set on the house.
fellows entered. Meehan followed them. while
Reid remained outside. When Meehan got In
side one Of the men jumped through a roar win.
dow and over a fence and thence ran TO Third
one sbot at the detective without hitting him,
but surrendered as soon as Reid drew his
revolver. The other two made no effort to
escape. The man wbo ran snid he was John
smith. The polioe say his name L Bsylor. And
other two prisoners said they were Max Gluck
Of 1895 Third avenue and James Humphrey of
1879 East 10th street. The police know nothing
When the basement was searched clothing and
silverware worth 5000 or 5000 were found. Two
jimmies were also discovered between the mat
tresses of the bed. Part OF the property was
identified by Adolph Heyman Of 81 East 111th
ptfesh s.rhoseh house was robbed O week ago last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
The View E.rll.A rur,n., Make. . Coed Star,

YoNKERs. Feb. 12.-Geofreys Larremore
Thorne. Sam Fitzpatrick's English middle
weight, fought Harry Fischer, Brooklyn's we'll
known boxer, to almost q standstill before alarge
crowd at the Wayerly A. c. tonight. Thorne.
who stands over 6 feet tall. arrived at the
clubhouse attired in q full dress suit. tall hat
and patent leather shoes. He had q decided ad.
vantage over Fischer in weight and reach. and
he easily. outclassed his stocky opponent in
point OF cleverness. The EnRltshman showed Q
good left hand, which caused Fischer's left eye
adraw. although tho Englishman held q do
cided advantage so far as points wore concerned,
and he left the ring unscratched.
In tho preliminaries two draws resulted, ono
between Eddie Hayes and Frank Collier and
the other between Jack Fox and Frank Casey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
SNAIL RIOT At BRADLEY REACH.
Firemep. Ousted by Police. ResIst, Fight Fol-
lowed by Ten ests.

Firemsn, Ousted by Poiice. ResIst, Fight Fol-
lowed by Ten Arrests.
AsBuRY PARK, n. j., Feb. 12.-The feud be-
tween the members of the Volunteer Fire De-
partment and the Borough Council at Bradley
Beach eliminated tonight in the arrest of ten
MEMBERS OF the department.
The fire company refused to vacate the engine
house when ordered to do SO by the Council. At
noon to-day the police took possession. Then
the fremen assembled in force, and. after break.
ing an entrance to the engine house, q small
riot took place between the police officers, con-
stables and hremen.
Revolvers and clubs were hourished. Several
flremen were roughly handled. Joseph Woolley
was struck on the head with q hammer. Con-
stables Samuel 8. White and Thomas s. Huggina
who. with Marshal Maddox. were attempting to
hold tho fort, were assaulted by the hremen.
After the melee was over Mayor Yarnall and
several Of the Councilmen swore out warrants
for about twenty OF the a~ssailing party. JUS
$500 bail for the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
OBITUARY.

Stephen B. Odell. one of the Oldest and best
known hotel keepers In the State, died at his
home in East Chester yesterday morning. Mr..
Odell was born in New York, and was IT years
old. For moro than fifty years he had conducted
the large hotel on the Boston Post road. widely
Known in revolutionary days as the Old Guion
ton and his stan stayed two weeks during an
attack Of sickness which Frustrated the father
Island. Mrs. Guion. whose husband then kept
the tavern, nursed the sick General. and kept
he left, with the consent Of her husband. he i'm,
printed q kiss on her brow. which Mrs. Guion
llasuEhinsl{ de sh;ds she would never wash %.
undisturbed ever since. Under Mr.. 0dell tho
tavern became . relay station for the Boston
a cordial welcome. MI. odeli was : Democrat
Of the yacksonian school. and hold Q number OF
ofices In East Chester.
Boston, aged ?sysars and 9 months., He was a
descendant Of John Alden Of Du!bpry; His
s dssSsr "af IN sh' n RsEi aaiis %a s"ri ssii q T PIstnA. AN,
osgood Of the PickmAn family Of Salem.
eoii.f rer In tho %as class SFa Of isas. f SsInr Hazard = of..sl
mate Of Charles A. Dana. Octayius Brooks
T5 Is.ins kcSar Henry sn W a F R1na Zee, Chief
die in his ssventy:feurth year. his father and his
was President OF the Somerset Gu from 1883
70 1895 and was a member OF the Eastern Yacht
CluO.
Augustus W. Pratt, . prominent citizen of
LAnsingburg. n. Y, died on Friday night at
the age Of o. years, He was appeinted BY
Of Steam yessels, . post he held up to the time
Of his death. He was the Chairman OF the
United States 1yil Service Examining Board at
Mr.. Patrick Salley, an old and honored citizen
Of Port ysryts. died Yesterday, at the age of 80
years. He was q native Of ireland, and came 10
Port Jeryis In 1s4a. He was employed by tho
Erie company for forty years Spontaneously. He
parish priest Of st. Mary's Church. Port Jervis.
Charles Lockwood. q well.known resident OF
YonkeTs. died Yesterday morning at the Bal
moral Hotel at Hath street and Lenox avenue,
where he had been staying since November last.
FIFTY years ego he WAS engaged in the dry goods
years old. He leaves q widow and Ave children.
Gurden G. Shrauder. one OF the brightest law
yers of Watervliet. n. Y. died at his home on
Friday night after an illness of four years, of
consumption. He Was AZ years old and is sur
ViVed BY n widow and three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
BAKER DEFEATS BUR1E1Gn.
He Carries All bat Two Towns In washinEtsn
County Republican Caucases.

WHITEHALL, N. Y, Feb. 1.-THE result OF the
Republican caucuses in Washington county is AN
overwhelming victory for 1. ". Baker. The re-
formers. with former Congressman Burleigh at
the head, were routed in nearly every town.
The returns tonight indicate that Burleigh has
carried two towns only out of the seventeen in
the county. and will go into the next County
Convention with only fifteen delegates. The
closest contest was in Fort Edward. which WAS
carried for Baker by one majority. In White
hall there was a bitter fight. sis votes being
cast. and the result gave Burleigh a majority OF
SO. He won his own town on the strength OF his
announcing his candidacy for Congress.
The result of the caucuses places Washington
county strongly In the Plat column. IL means
q Piatt ASsemblyman to succeed Paris. Gen.
Hughes will have the Washington county dele.
gates 20 the Senate Convention, Washington
ton VIII be soiidIy for PiStt. Tn next Board
OF Supervisors 10 wrested from the control Of
Burleigh. and Baker will have q working ma
jority OF six in that body. Baker carried his
own town by 345 to 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
HISKEY TURNS POLITICIAN.
The yale HsStban Coach u = Candidate Tor
President OF TsnAwanaa Village.

T~oNAwANDA. n. Y, Feb. l2.-Frank Hinkey.
the famous Yale football coach. has turned
politician and Is named as a leading candidate
for the office Of village President. Hinkey
has to q small extent dabbled In politics during
the past year. and the machine faction of the
Republican party has decided to place him at
the head of the ticket this spring If possible.
the held. but the nominations will not be made
before Feb. 2s: Last year Hinkey was elected
TO the ONCE Of village trustee by the Republi-
cans Of Tonawanda. Since leaving New Ha-
ven the silent captain has assumed charge Of
a large hardware establishment In T~onAw,lnda,
bat he still devotea much Of his time TO football
He coached the North TenawandA High school
team Zoe the high school championship of the
Christmas Day, and II IL said that hs will re-
turn 70 Nsg Haven next fall to coach the sons
" III throughout the entire season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
NEW ROCHELLE DEMOCRATS Split
Leader Michael >. DIlen Turned Down by the
Local Democrntic Club.


New ROCHELLE. N. Y. Feb. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic Club last night turned down Michael J.
Dillon. who has been leader OF the local Demo-
Gratis for twenty years. and has been prominent
in his party in Westchester county. The local
Democrats had divided into two wings, the Dill
lonites and the followers OF ex.Policc Captain
Charles McGuirk. The contest for supremacy
reached . climax last night when McGuirk and
his followers went to the Democratic Club in
the Lambden building to hold q meeting to set
dates for the primaries for the town election.
Dillon had received n tip that they were coming,
and he had the doors locked, the windows
barred. the lights put out. and the knob re-
moved from the front door. McGuirk's follow
ers broke a panel out of the door, cut the wire,
and rushed In.
The McGuirk faction had held their meeting
and decided to call the primaries for Feb. 90,
when Dillon, accompanied by q policeman. APP
peared. Dilon said he was the lessee of the
hall. ana the policemen ordered the mob out.
Dillon will call q meeting. Of his supporters.
The McGuirk faction say Dillon is dead go far as
leadership in New Rochelle is concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
s. p. C. A. MUST PAP FOR THE DOG.
SIuIcted In $500 FOR Dsstroyiag . Ball Terrier
Captured In n Raid.

SIuicted In $500 FOR Destroying . Bail Terrier
Captured In n Raid.
Judge James s. Irwin Of tho First District
Court in Jersey City. who was recently appointed
Prosecutor, has given q decision in a dog case
which was tried before him about q month ago.
About a year ago the police made a raid on a
dog fight at the instiRation OF George NJ. Nc
Carthy, President of the s.. p. c. A.. The two
lighting dogs. one Of them a bull terrier named
brought to the ~socisty's headquarters In this
city. and asphyriated. The owner Of Sham.
against the s. +. C. A. for 5000. which he de-
clared was the value Of the fighting bull terrier.
Judge Irwin decided that the dog had not been
aud. as the defendant had not questioned the
alleged value OF tho dog. judgment would be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
DINNER To FRANK r.. LAWRENCE.

Given by Justice Van Brunt and Largely At
tended Mt the Lotos Club.
at the Lotos Club last evening the Hon.
Charles II. Van Brunt, Presiding Justice
for the Appellate Division of the city
of New York. gave a dinner complimentary
to Frank r. Lawrence. President of the club.
which was largely attended and which was
most thoroughly enjoyed by all who were pres
there was no speaking. but 1t was not the less q
deserved tribute to the popular President OF tho
organization.
Among those present were: Charles c. Bea-
man. Cephas Brainerd. Judge William n.
Cohen, A. i. Killing. Judge John J. Freedman,
William Henry White, Judge Morgan J.
o'Brien, Judge Chester B. Mclaughlin, and
others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
COLA DEMONSTRATION AT YALE.
Seniors to Parade In Homer OF Dresfas's
Champion On Monday sight.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 12.-Yale boys were
cheated this afternoon Of their plan of holding
. gigantic lola demonstration. All the morning
was spent by The seniors who room in Wander
bilt Hal in preparing placards labelled "Vive
10 lola T. and other expressions Of enthusiasm
for the French novelist and reformer. Some of
the placards contained red-hot epithets against
Esterhazy and others had ~eulogies of Dreyfus.
The march was to start at 2 o'clock this after
noon, but a heavy rain was falling. and the idea
was given up till Monday. when, IL was said to-
night. 1t Will surely take place. The seniors
purpose to leave Vanderbilt Hall for the French
streets with their transparencies, to pause in
front OF the only French Catholic church in the
where an address will BIO delivered e~xtollinG
Znla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
GLASS EATER HAD A JAG.
MAX Ksssier Drank His Beer. Chswea II
GIass and gaashsd q window.

Max Kessler. 81 years old. q butcher. OF 3A2
Central avenue, Jersey City, prides himself on
his ability to cat glass, and after he has accu-
mulated a jag he Insists on giving exhibitions
Of his ability. On Friday night Kessler went
into Carl Hagen's saloon in Central avenue and
ordered a glass OF beer. After drinking the
beer he offered TO bet drinks for the crowd that
he could cot the glass. No one took him up. so
Kessler, TO show that he was not q fakir. bit a
piece from the rim of the glass and began to
grind 1t with his teeth. He ordered another
The bartender protested, as the performer was
only paying for the beer and not for the glass
and when Kessler ordered a third beer The bar.
tender refused to serve 1t. Kessler then smashed
> window and was arrested. Yesterday morn
default OF payment committed him to the
county Jail for sixty days.