davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-29

wa Cansdt rhei sin i,s " pfsls
eide ana 81 Davies vii it h.lItf B.
hua'ntss aHaiN hru
~ NfOwa vas hiueh b} 81 tuiI
fsein eu sgurla, efeninr vhil t
fattaiut au1 has spent rsnsifrrI
fme slngs nurfinf ths wound
Frank Curtis says b. us,rf saw
Hsh tfvcahle and Wsll bshayrd
YOUNGSTERS rs the liOys Who haur
around The theai-f here every night
AZ ~ the New Nork regiment men
eho Nvre az the volcano are almusi
fulsnuif in thsir praises ~ the con
duci of thc hotel by rred waldron aud
wife.
Chss $ ncsky made another hig
real estate purchase ON saturday. lie
has secured from Mrs. a. q. Crozier. of
san Francisco. the blg bot at the cor
ncr OF knkui and rori.
Mr. Brewer. Miss brewer. NJ. NJ.
Bryde, J. X. Farley. G. V. Graham. ".
II. Rice, q. y. Wilcox ami Chas. Rice
are booked on the steamer W G, Han.
sailing Tor Kauai this afternoon.
Col. W H. Cornwell has donated $40
each 10 the Bishop Home piano fund
and Deputy Marshal Hitchcock has
presented three cases OF kerosene for
Beretania hall al kalaupapa, Molokal.
Il. W. Filler at one time Oahu rail-
way station agent at Pearl City and
later with Jensen, the railway CON
tractor. leaves this island soon To be-
come a bookkceper on Spreckeleyille
Plantation. Maui
L. May IL now the lay reader at 81
Clements English church chapel in
Punahou. succeeding Thos Rain Walk
e.. Rev. Mr.. osborne. priest Of the
Mission, will return from the States
in about four weeks.
The case of Ed Aldrlch, which has
been in the district court lately, will
not come up In the circuit court I'LL
the February term. This was decided
yesterday largely on account of the
absence of Marshal Brown.
The members of the Aloha Branch
7. 5. will meet tonight for the purpose
OF acting on the resignation OF DIR. A.
Marques, president. and Mr.. A. Sharp.
treasurer, both OF whom are shortly
going TO Australia.
Chinese are running che ia banks
now 30 cleyerly that the police force
Is practically defled. II is said that
a player or patron must nee no less
than six persons before hand In the
game Is secured and that the draw
ings are not held twice at the same
place.
u. II. Wright was the only passen-
ger 10y the Hupeh from Yokohama yes
trday. He was a passenger by the
troopshlp City Of Para from Manila
and was left by that vessel at Maya
saki, having mistaken her sailing time
He was a lieutenant ON the collier
Brutus, which accompanied the mon
itor Monterey to Manila and has been
invaded home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-29
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Manager Ballentyne and w. X
Castle in New York.
champion. Ont, Times.

tBramptOn, Ont, Ilmesj.
Mr. Clinton G. Ballentyne, one OF the
promoters of the electric railway al
Honolulu, who is about to visit New
York and other leading cities of the
United States 20 inspect the various
systems OF motor railway to be built
in Honolulu at once. is In town visit
ing his father and sister. The world
has SO far, apparently been kind to our
old Brampton boy, who is making a
success OF life in his new home of
adoption. The gentleman is well versed
in the ways and means of his Island
home and converses with good common
sense on any topic Of the day. 1t has
been suggested by a few influential cit
liens that he should favor the public
with talk about Honolulu and the
Hawaiian Islands before his departure
1t would be an interesting hour or two
of entertainment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-29

C. s. Kynnersley, OF Kohala, a well
known and successful planter, was a
returning passenger by the Aorangi
yesterday. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Kynnersley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-29

fw bm gstl non - Md
wf8a DIT p Min ~ sw.
pn ~, tp NLo mag NOT
Vf b. 10 hHa ,r1k Ne noss.
otg ~ semiirg itelr uaicLes.
MIN oW ~ ojyi,r ~ 80 ~.
reTip, ond net Eivi alton ~.
og hRIp n ruin fbe wofcl.
otiv EhicL, s,nd u 10 ~ poy
Proper rpoirs.
The Cost Is aiadys more 10 yon.
after sScL i,eoimBi eper 80
mpch h,hcr 10 Sead n rigJs
drH 10 rs, tor ue oilov
nothing lat perfect work 10
lea" oar norkshoi.
lop wW b. surprised, foo. hov
much cheaper Il wiR b.. and
hor much NOR satisfactory
10 yog
" otohes aye securely PACKED ~
aoodea boreS, and returned
m Tie safest possible manner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-29
ARRIVE HONOLULU.

VIII call at Pohoiki. Puma, on the sec.
ond trip OF each month, arriving there
on the morning OF the day OF sailing
from Hiio to Honolulu.
The popular route TO the Volcano Is
via Hilo. A good carriage road the entire
distance,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-29

Mr., Ballentyne, in letter to bust
ness associates here says that he has
completed his inspection of the sur
face transit and other passenger NOV
ing plants of st. Louis and Chicago
and has gathered a large amount OF
useful and some new and important
information that will be appreciated by
the Honolulu Rapid Transit Company.
Mr.. Ballentyne and w. II. Castle are
believed to be this week in New York
City. At the great metropolis the two
gentlemen will investigate most care
fully. They will look into the use of
compressed air as power, but 1t now
seems more than likely that the cleo
trio current will be applied, with the
overhead trolley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-29
LEAVE HONOLULU.

Returning, will leave Hiio at s o'clock
q. m. touching at Laupahoehoe, Mahu.
kona kawaihae. Makena, Maalaea Bay
and Lahaina the following day. arrIvinr
at Honolulu Sunday morning,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-29
s. s. CLAUDlNE,
CAMERON. COMMANDER.

WIN leave Honolulu Tuesdays at S o'clock
y. m. touching at Kahului, Hama, Ha.
moa and Kipahulu. Maui. Returning ar
riyes at Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nuu. kaupo. once each
month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-29
A CreditabIe Issue.

A twelve-page edition OF James II.
6tacker's Hilo Herald came to Homo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-29
TIME TABLE
Wider, S|el|nSlDCQ1lDQn!
ia ga
S. S. kINAu,

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday at 10
O'Clock a. m, touching at Lahaina, Maa.
laea Bay. Makena, Mahukona. Kawaihas
anu Iaupahoohoe the following day. ar
irving In Hilo Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
OLD BOOKS AND VIEW AT ATCTION.

three days sale OF old and books. to-
gcther with some back-and white portraits and
engravings was begun yesterday afternoon in the
auction-room Of Bangs g. Co.. No 90 Fifth-ave.
The majority OF the books sold yesterday were
London editions. among the lots to attract at
tention being THE Works Of John Marston, three
volumes Svo edition limited TO 80 copies. s. 10;
The Works Of Thomas Middleton" with portraits
eight Volumes svo edition limited 70 400 copies. 81;
"A photography Of Printing compiled by f. e.
Bgmore and C. ". II. Wyman. three volumes,
Svo SIS 66: the complete works Of Charles Reads.
illustra ted twenty volumes, l2mo.. halfcalf. gil;
Rural England" by l.. G.. Seguin. with illustra-
lions by J. f. Millais. Arthur Hughes and others.
edition de luxe on handmade paper folio. vellum.
81; Sir Philip Sidney's "Arcadia." Photographic
fac-simile OF original quarto edition Of 1890 edition
limited 10 300 80 30; "A Childs Garden OF Verses
hv Robert Louis Stevenson. large paper edition. on
Japanese paper limited to go copies 81 25; The
Works OF Sir William Stirli?g Maxwell" with por-
traits and illustrations. six volumes. $40. So walt
whitman: A Study" by J. A. Symonds. edition lin
hack SOS: Poems by Alfred Tennyson. Illus.
trated 10y Alfred Lear quarto. half morocco limitea
10 100 numbered copies. on japanese paper with
autograph Of Tennyson. sl1 Izaak Waltons ON
plcte Angler" with 90 steel-plates. . etchings.
:; vood-cngravngs portraits and 10 colored Plates.
unbound edition Of 200 copies, 81 o. and three vol
umes OF Jules Nernes works In royal evo'' halr-
morocco. g 90 49,, . ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
TWO TREET-GRABBING BILLS.

Two bills which before the Legislature
are giving the residents OF the West Side great
deal Of concern, inasmuch they aimed at
the parked streets west OF Central Park. One OF
these measures was introduced by Senator Wilcox.
Of Auburn and the other By Senator Page. OF this
city.
The former bill amends the Railroad law so as
to permit railroads TO obtain possession Of the
parked streets. while the Page bill repeats the
law Of 1898 which prohibits the Of streets lead
Ing to park entrances for street railway purposes.
SO FAR Ninety-sixth-st. is concerned and also
peals tina; part OF the act which refers 20 other
parked streets west OF Columbus ave. The Wilcox
bill IS considered especially vicious It's pur-
poses is so artfully concealed that It's intent was
only discovered 10y accident.
The Railroad Committee OF the Senate gave n
hearing on the bills Wednesday last. at which
&. y. BoVcc. ir.. appeared as the principal oppo-
nent of both measures. \ member ~ the firm OF
Hoady Iautcrbach 4 Johnson. attorneys FOR the
Third Avenue Railroad Company. spoke in favor
OF the bills II appeared In the course or the hear
the Board Of Aldermen for franchises IN certain
parked streets. and the purpose OF both bills be-
came manifest II Is said that the Wilcox bill was
drafted and submitted TO Senator Ford. In whose
tri,t the streets affected e 10 be introduced but
he declined to present II. and he has since fought
against IT, The Railroad Committee reported both
bills favorably. and they Will probably come up
third reading to-day
The streets affected by the two bills Seventy
second. Seventy-seventh. Eighty first. Eighty NTH.
Nlnetleth Nnety-siXth. One-hundredth and One
hundred -0nd-sixth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
DEATH AFTER AN OYSTER STEW.

Or. P. T. Leyendecker. OF No. 1873 Second-st, IN
formed the Coroner yesterday that Mrs. Mary Ellis
forty-nine years old. OF No. 57 Second-st had died
from ptomaine poisoning after eating an oyster
stew. The opinion was concurred In by DR.. Carl
Lehman OF No. Il East Fifty -ffth-st. who was
called in for consultation by DR.. Leyendecker MIS-
Eliss husband is the manager Of brass band known
as Ells's Band Her said yesterday morning that
on Thursday night at II o'clock his mother and
father went the restaurant at No. Is Avenue 10
get something to eat The restaurant Is kept by
Mrs Theresa Schwontz His mother ate oyster
stew As soon as she reached home she fell Ill and
died.
Mrs Schmentz denied that Mrs. Elliss death was
due TO her oyster Peter j. kavanagh, an
oyster dealer Of No. 323 Delancey-st.. from whom
Mrs Schwentz purchased her oysters said that all
Of his oysters bought from the sloops at w est
feminist where all dealers make their purchases.
He said thai before the oysters were sent 10 GUS
toners they were spread ont on the floor OF his
warehouse examined and counted and he did not
believe that any oyster bad enough TO kill anybody
was ever allowed TO go ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
BOOKuAKER AND QUEENS JOCKEY CLUB

The Queens County Jockey Club a suit In
tho Supreme Court. Chambers. I'm Long Island city
yesterday. but the ruling 4 Supreme Court JUS
tice Wimot NJ. Smith practically showed that the
club was violating the racing law.
Charles Lit n bookmnker. applied for "A perma-
nent injunction to restrain the club from prevent
Ing him from entering the track and doing business
on the stand he testified that July % last AT
the summer meeting OF the Jockey Club at Aque-
duct. he compelled to discontinue business by
Robert a. Pinkerton. Of the Pinkerton Detective
fused to him Oh the next day although he had
purchased "A ticket. His brother Jonas and Henry
Stockfeth. who worked for him. were also stopped
These two men testified that they were told TO see
the secretary before they did any business Lit
said that II he had paid SIS day to the club lor
the privilege OF making book he would not have
been interfered with. 1t shown that LIT was
allowed on the track at the fall meeting and that
his brother and Stockieth with him
Robert Pinkerton. for the Jockey Club testified
that Lit was disorderly at the track and thar he
elected any other dsordery person would
be After this counsel for the Jockey Club ask
for non-sui:
Justice Smith said that II evident that II Ii,t
had paid s25 day 10 do bookmaklng he would
have been permitted TO do business IL was shown
by the fact that Lit was allowed 10 attend tho
fan meeting that he could go to any meeting II
he paid The So n day fee "
Counsel for the Jockey Club objected TO this view
md tried 10 get tne Judge to change his decision
bur Justice Smith said that no testimony had boen
introduced by the Jockey Club to show that xo5
n day was not received. and that testimony had
been nut In by Lit that the amount had . pa
The Court then dismissed Lifts application with
out 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
INTEREST ~ THE NEW GUARD OFFICERS.
CAPTAIN JAMES II. LLOYD TO BECOME THE
SENIOR MAJOR OF THE THIRD BRIGADE

CAPTAIN JAMES II. LLOYD TO BECOME THE
SENIOR MAJOR OF THE THIRD BRIGADE.
Much interest Is manifest in National Guard cir
cles on .he subject Of the reorganization OF the
Third Brigade which has been begun by the for
nation Of seven new battalions. There are many
competent officers I'm the separate companies which
have been formed into these battalions. and Gen
eral Oliver will have little difficulty In distributing
the new matorshps Reports from Albeny show
that only one Of the new officers. Captain James H.
IIovd has appeared for examination. He VIII un-
doubtediy be the first 10 receive MS commission
and will become tho senior OF the new najors.
1'nptain LLOYD is NOW the commander OF the list
Separate Company Of Troy. He entered the ser
vice as a private in the 9Th Separate Company In
1880 and went from the ranks to the command or
the 2lst on March H. 1855 and has been its com
mander ever since. The company has made an
onviable reputation under his management, ana
captaln LLOYD IL we'll known one OF the most
efficient officers IN the Third Brigade.
As to the other majors. nothing definite Ia known,
but II is believed that the following captains VIII
be raised: Captain John Isaac Pruyn. OF Mount
Vernon: Captain James r. Chase. OF Newburg;
Captain James W. Lester of Saratoga Captain
Austin V Yates OF Schenectady; Captain James
s BOYER Of Ogdensburg and Captain Walter Scott.
OF Binghamton.
BY the new military code the brigade surgeons
will be promoted from tho rank Of major to lieu
tenant-colonel
The following are the new Lieutenant colonies:
FIRST Brigade Walter f. Lambert; Second Brigade.
Fourth Brigade Floyd S. Gregg. and Fifth Brigade,
John D. Emmett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
SEAMAN CUP REGATTA CONDITIONS.
,,,crr.oAR CREWS TO CONTEST on A FOUR
MILE COURSE Of JfLy I.

r1cur.oAR CREWS TO CONTEST on FOUR
MILE COURSE oN Fly /.
,ho s,sr,r3. OF the newly formed lntercohesla'e
Rowing Association met at the COLUMBIA noat"ouSe
an SATURDAY afternoon discuss the conditions 10
govern the first competition for the handsome III
versitv Challenge Cup Of which Dr LOUIS J." SD
man OF this city was tho gver. There were pros
ont p Bangs representing Columbia; professor
BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler. Cornell and Thomas heath
thu University OF Pennsylvania II was decided
that the race for the trophy should he ro"ei on
JuIy / by eight-oar crews. over four-mile course
ut either Saratoga or Poughkecpsie. The advantage
OF Saratoga Lake is that stll water s found there
while the course is amply wide to accommodate all
the boats which may enter. Indeed. IN one race
wears ago, thirteen crews competed on Saratoga
Lake Tho Poughkeepse course is desirable on
many accounts. but when four or more crews are
entered the current I'm the Hudson places some OF
them a disa dvantage.
The intercollegiate Rowing Association IS made
ip at present Of Cornell. Columbia and the tnv"r-
sty Of Pennsylv Yale and Harvard have been
invited 10 become members but have not yet replied
10 the invitation. Besides the three colleges nrst
named. the University of Wisconsin will enter
crew for the OF July I, although she IL not A
member OF the association. the contest being an
open regatta" under the associations direction
The University OF Toronto also. Is discussing the
advsabty Of sending an eight to compete for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
ARCHITECT SUES CONTRACTORS.

serious charge is the basis Of the damage sui,
OF George Story. an architect. against Michael
Reid. John Reid. jr. and william Mcdonald who
constitute the firm Of ". Reid e. Co. builders and
contractors. This firm had a contract in 1895 TO
bui!d *o"o structure at No. 81 Bowery. II was
charged that April ls 1896 the name q, NJ
Story was attached TO plans and specifications OF
such building and that they were filed in tho
building department with such name attached
Mr. Story declares that Re neither signed his ma m
10 the document nor gave permission for II to he
signed He alleges that his name was used for the
purpose Of collecting the architects fec Of ner
cent from the owners. and that such fee was never
turned over 10 him. He therefore asks that dam
ages be set at ZOO. The Is now on trial be-
fore Judge Garretson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
AMERICAN STEEL AND WIRE coMPANY.
THE CONSOLIDATED CORPORATION TO BEGIN
OPERATIONS APRIL 1.

THE CONSOLIDATED CORPORATION TO BEGIN
OPERATIONS APRIL 1.
Cleveland March cS--A dispatch from Salem
Ohio gays: II is learned that meeting Oh INC
Board OF Directors Of the Salem Wire Nail |o,''
pany and Of others directly interested III inc
American Steel and Wire Company. was he'u "eie
Saturday evening. All OF the members VI VIC
Board were present or represented by agents 'e
matter of consolidation placed before INC
officials by Frank Baackes. recently eiec'eu ger"
eral ma mayer of the American Steel ana WIRE 'o''-
pany Mr. Baackes stated the OBJECT OF '''e 'o"
solidatlon TO be mutual protection Inc "'ee'"s
resulted in the Salem company entering 'he oo'"
b:ne which is now completed
General Manager Baackes said for punlca'oh
The consolidated company Will he IN opera.io"
by April l. All subscribed stock has been paia III
and the articles OF incorporation filed unuer .lp
laws Of Illinois The company VIII nav rs '" ~
office at Chicago. and the mills lncluueu III 80 u
consolidation will be divided into four classesHS'
ern Central Western and Southern -.
THE move is made in order 10 drive out COUP
tition and for the aiming of prices Inc la,le.'
however will be advanced 10 any e!eat % Iii
The comb!na ton includes fourteen plants ana VIII
control Is per cent of the output or the county.
or even Of the world. 1t will nave pro9uciins
CAPACITY of zoo 900 or 10000 tons OF wire anu MI
rods and foreign trade of sS0cC". when ~ o rs
expected will he increased to SOV"W" OF soV"HNTD
in the near future. The general manager, anu HIS
helpers will have their offices AZ Clevahd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
MRS HETTY GREEN GETTING POINTS.

The contest over the will OF Joseph Richardson
~ the "Spi,e House" was continued before Surro-
gate Fitzgcrald in the Surrogates Court yesterday
There have already been numerous hearings In the
case in the last few months When Mr. Richard
con died two Wills found. In ono OF them
Mrs Richardson not mentioned. the property
going to his two children entirely. In the other
Will the fortune left by tho testator was equally
d,,.t1od he,wecn ufe and children George and
Dclarifa Grace Richardson the children, are seek
Ing 10 have probatei the will which leaves nothing
the widow , n,
Shortly after the proceedings had begun Mrs
Uetty Green came into the courtroom ana al once
became an interested listener 10 the testimony.
Am 10 be "A witness In the case? on no. but
may die some day and maybe might make VIII
myself" replled Mrs. Green. when asked what
caused her to come 20 court
SomA testimony was taken yesterday as TO the
mental condition Of the in the latter days
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Division-supreme Court-Recess
j. ssrs4 c.s., 0gsP. -, At d iSse
rom p sstsc cour,s So. Il q "a n 80 as IS
srprem. cquT,-spee.I T.rmaP.rt BEFORE o'a'A
J6oar opens at 10 80 n Ok Pse m.': K.L
loss JmMotions Demarrer-Sa $50 Preferred CAUSE
supreme sn5 5sc Ho TP $40 I Sss stsss' -
1882 COZ Es5i 1864 e74o 1902 54Si. 5'oS oi'S $780,
supreme ceurt.specal Tepn pr, "a %, rs case IN
snprem. cour,-specai rerrn-Par, yI-sstSre We"-
Supreme court-Speicai rerm-Part oa, ara So.
OF jr. Elevated railroad cases Nos 81 40 OA
SSs5sms C9"5' T 5sse i 1855
1880 i5oSs iS2s. oss 1925 1900 eoi5 1904 ,s1sS
is ,lss i is7ss 'S '? case lss
@ cS s5s 81 81. Tern 7 A slc. sss
ss2s sa:7 scsS 1918 7. eaie 1929 1913. loSa
ooe2 iooe. 1901 ioiii. los' sSS $751; case "''"-
supreme courtTra rers I y, b. 2: ss.
prs' to Ss sent rom Par I Yer Case
snrs,. ,,,,rtrr-a rerm-Part vI-Betore Macsn
JH3auses to be sent rom Part III FOR rial a.,.,
sq TG. s.s ms, Tss eI ols osT $3.50 SIS
iosii oi: 1882 iosao icsss. 1889. ios'e Case IN
supreme Court-Trisl Term-Pars VIII. IN ana AiA
Adjourned frr the term. 49,. 49,. ,.....u
supreme Court-Trial Term-Par, xl-Betore MeAas,s
J-Causee be sen, from Part VII for t'a' OsSe wv
finished ,.,..-.,. q
Surrn,,te's Cour; -Chambers-Pefore Fitzgerald. B.
Motion calendar called AZ 1870 a Wills Tor prooate'
marguerite Hellerson 10 a. Anna X Miaa,e.,
patrick Rudy Marie Dennis. John F I~e. At 1880 q
m. John o. Truax. NJ p m -. ~.
surrrgo,.'s ,'ourt-rrisl Tcrm-Before Arnold $40
DAY calendar. s.-.. =
city Court-Specal Term-Before Schuchmah' -
Court open. at 10 m Motions ,,U at iosc , "a a..
Guy Court-Tria Term-Pars !. II and iIi-Ad)oufnss
for the o.,>
CTty Court-Triai Term-Part lVBefore @ DNyer =
Equity causes: $50 2s4 90 2oi 286 PA. 2IS M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
TRYING TO GUST A MAYOR.
THOMAS E. KINNEY. OF UTICA CHAK"hD
WITH BEING AN ALIEN.
HAcXErT SUPPORTED HIM ON AN lNDbi'f'Ni'r''> !
TICKET AND NOW THE MACHINE Is

u.cxr--r SUPPORTED HIM on AN INDEPENDENT
TICKET AND NOW THE MACHINE is
TIRED or THE BARGAIN.
Utica. y. Y. March IS Special. Proceedings were
herun to-day 10 ties: the eligibility OF Mayor
rbouae = Kinney 10 act as the chief executive
~ tho city II Is asserted that Mr.. Kinney Is not
a citizen OF the United States. and that ne mas
never been naturalized. Documents have been re-
ce,vef from the War Department In Nashlhs'ol'
which show that In 1864 Mr.. Kinney was placed
under arrest In the capital while on his way 10
Virginia where he law student in the state
University. He secured his release through the IL
-erventon Of the British Consul. Mr.. Kinney max
ing affidavit that he was 4 British subject haNliF
been born IN Canada and never having renowned
his LOYALTY TO the British Government. After the
war he returned to this city, where he has since
nrac:ised lag and been active figure IN politics
He served as City Attorney in 1861 and lSs ana
va. Mayor from 1887 TO 1889. He was reelected
las, fall on an Independent hcket with Republican
Endorsement.
records does not show that Mr.. Kinney ever became
a citizen Of the United States. The proceedings
against him will be in the form OF an apPnoatlom
that he Is eligible to the office. M kinney VIII u
make bitter tight He denies me wbo Tn rbsilenge
strong terms ana dehouhceS '''V'' ~
ror nSn 70 he local Republican organization that
nus administration would be friendly 10 u, ahd ma
keRSsdssHs S T9ed Citing BE in once he
investigation Of the Police Department anu MAJ" T
a demand through the Police CommisslonerS TO, LOT
.be removal OF Chief Charles NJ. Dagwe! no
Chief refused TO resign. Then the Mayor ana Cor-
poraton Counsel James Coupe preferred chdIEes
AGAINST him after they had succeeded in removing
Commits soner Boyce. who was friendly 10 MN
THE Chief is now on trial before the Police Board
and eyidenc has been presented 10 show the exist
ence OF numberless dives and gambling places
Mr. kidneys administration thus far has been
distasteful 10 the organization leaders IN ooth par
ties He was elected platform OF clean men.
clean me- hods and clean streets and he Is trying
20 carry gu, his campaign pedses with Common
Council opposed TO him