davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
TOP T

oLAKER hill. DI,TCHESS co. y, !.
Two hours from New York BY llarl, IN II. H..
OIENS JUNE 20 .,...,.1 zoo fEEr ELEVATION
Golf Links and All u,her Arrangements.
y. :. HOWE, Manager.
Post Once address. plwliny. New York.
Mr.. HOWE viii be at the Plaza Hotel, New York,
10 June I, mornings. until ~ VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
THE HALCYON.

WTTT.BKUON ii IL 20, =. ',
OPENS MAY "fTlI. Tho beautiful drives, ideal
bicyCl" roads and rharmlur scenery make This u per.
feet resort, easily accessible, perfect cuisine; rooms
single and en- suite; private baths, music three times
daily, nHc-hulu golf Links. cl",tr lights; high"l"NP-
ton, reached from GTAuu Central Depot in about two
hours. For information address II. Il. ROBERTSON.
Jr. Manhgrr. KOOm $50. MNtrl Lmn.rlal. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
CopartnrrGhip NotiecG.

= Mr. ROBERT W. srTIR and Nj. HARRY A..
ENSIGN have tins dag been adm IT, 90 cur hrIn.
f., -, SHEPARD 4 CO..
May 20. 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
CLYDE IIINE.
FRENCH LINE.
,0MPAGNIE GENERATE TRANSkTLAhTIQuE.

blRECI LINE 10 lIANR RE PARIS FRANCE.
Sailing every saturday at + I. VI.
Err M Pier NJ. ~, North hiytr, foot Morton st.
La T"ilAlnc coo. May - La G.-cuGne. .... June q
La Btetignc .. May ~ La champagne. juno 10
First.claeS passage to HaNrc, So and upward.
ltml AGrmrN for I s. md NAn. B BuMllMgn rerm. Ny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
MAILS.

Mails for China and Japan. per steamship Victoria
from Tacoma close here da'lN up +" MAJ s22 at
u 80 !. NJ. Mail, for China and Japan, per steam
ship Empress Of India from Naur,uN'r, close
here daily mp to May s." AT $50 7. VI. Mails
for HAWAII, per steamship Australia Irum san
lraucIsCu'. rlusr here daily up To- MAY $50 a. 4. 80
J.. NJ. Mails for the Society Islands, per ship
IalIlee from San Francisco, close here daily M
May s2d At $50 =. NJ. Mails Tor Australia
Islands. per steamship MiowerG from YAH
couN err. close here da!ly after May si2 AMI
up 10 May $40 at $50 p. NJ. Mails for
IhinA. Japan aud Hawai- per steamship Hong
Kong Marl from Ban fRuris,u: clus" here
daily mp to Ma! SCI At $50 T.. VI. Mails for
Australia except those fur West Australia, which
are forwarded Via Europe New Zealand. Hawaii.
mi and Samoan Islands, per steamship Alameda
from San Francisco close here daily after MAJ
S2h and up to June 81 at G.3o =. II ON day ~
arrival nt steamship Campanla, which Will prob
ably arrive June 81
Transpacihc mails are forwarded to purt Of sailing
daily and the schedule at closing is arranged on tho
presunI ption Of their uninterrupted overland tran.
BIT. ! Registered mail rlusc- al II 7. VI. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTI. Postmaster.
Post ONCE. New York. y. Y. MAY -, 1889.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23

PRINTED NATTER, &c.-Gernan steamers sailing
ON Tuesdays take Printed Matter, &c, for Ger
many, and Specially Addressed Printed Matter,
Nc for other rSrts ot Europe. American and
White Star steHlneSs ON Wcincsdavs. German
steamers on Thursdays. and Cunard, French and
German steamers ON Saturday = TAKE Printed Mat
ter. &C.. for all countries for which they are al.
Nertised to carry mail.
After the closing OF the S~urplcmentary Transat-
lantic Mails named above. additional supplementary
mails are opened on the piers Of the American,
English. French anu German steamers, and remain
open until within Ten Minutes of the hour Of sailing
of steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23

Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to north s. dnry
and thence by steamer, Close at tins uficr ,ials
at $3.50 l.. NJ. connecting close here every Mon
day. "Wednesday and saturday Mails for MiqUo-
lon, 10y rail To- Boston. thence by steamer close
ut this Office daily At 80 T.. VI, Mails for cuba.
~, close at this ONCE daily except Monday a. 81
4. NJ, connecting closes here every sunday
Wednesday aud friday. Mails tor cuba, by rail
10 Miami. Fla. and thence bS steamer, close at
this office every MundHy. Tuesday and saturday
ut ESQ A. VI. connecting closes here every Tues.
day and saturday. Mails for Mexico rIty. over
land, unless specially addressed for despatch by
steamer, close at this Uttcr daily at : so 4. NJ.
and , 80 =. NJ, sRegi-iered mail closes at Il =. NJ.
previous day. iRtgIstered mail closes at y +. VI.
second day before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
publir Notirrs.
posT OFFICE NOTICE.

VSS'A va ANH AHSiANi"
Should be r%eadEDAIIY.by all interested. as changes
may occur at any timeD
Foreign mails for the week ending May -. 1890.
VIII close in all cases at the General
Post Once as follows: PARCELS POST MAILS closu
one hour cal ier than closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TCESDAN.-At I 4. VI. for EUROPE, per toamahi
Kaiser Friedrich, via Chcrbuurv, southampton
and Bremyh; at II A. NJ. supplementary i2;:iO
L. M for IRELAND, per steamship Scrvia*, via
Queenstown letters for other parts Of Europe
must be directed '''por S,rvia"1.
WEpNESDAY.-At A, NJ. supplementary - A.. NJ
southampton: at 1880 A. NJ. for BhIGlUM
direct, per steamship Westrrnland, via Antwerp
Oettels must be directed per Mcstcrnlanl"D;
~ ~ NJ. supplementary 1870 7. NJ for El
ROPE, per steamship Cymiics. via queenstown;
at 1. NJ supplementary 3:aup NJ for FRANCE.
Sw1rZERLAND ITALY, SPAIN. PORTUGAL,
TURKEY. EGYPT aud BRITISH ISDlA. per
steamship La Tourainc, lctteis for other parts
of Europe must be directed per La TOuraino'D.
SATCRDAI.-At q A. NJ. for EUROPE per steamship
UmbriA-, via Queenstown; at X 4. NJ. for METH.
ERLANDS direct. per steamship Maasdam. via
Rotterdam letters must be- directed per Mas.
dam: a., u, A NJ for ITALY, per steamship
Aller. via Naples letters must be directed 81" per
Allcr'); at 10 A. NJ. for SCOTLAND direct. per
steamship Ethiopia, via Glasgow lcttcrs must he
directed per Ethiopia; at II A.. VI. for NOR,
WAY direct, per steamship Thincvalla ,~lttters
must be directed 'pvr Thinsyalla'l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES, MC.

T~uESDAY.-At I +. NJ. for MEXICo, per steamship
karthago, via PrJRreSo aud TanpicO letters
must be directed per karthaguH; at S3 +. VI. for
COSTA RIGA, per steamer IRON New Orleans:
at 10 p. NJ. for JAMAICA, per steamer from
Philadelphia.
wEDNESDAY.-At 10 A. NJ. for PORTO RICO direct.
per United States Transport at ! J. VI. forCLBA
via Havana, also CAMpECIiE, GHlAfAS. TAHAS.
co and YtCATAN per steamship Yucatan let.
ters for other parts Of Mexico must be directed
per YucRtan -.
~THrRsDAY.-At u 80. ]. VI. Complementary |
z. M for 81. THOMAS 81. GROIN. LEEwARD
aud ISLANDS. also DEMEliARA. per
steamship Funtab,lle letters for Grenain and
Trinidad must tie directed per Funtabcllc'r; ut
IP. NJ. supplementary 80 7. NJ. for NASSAU,
). r. OF ANTANAMO, SANTIAGO DE, CUBA aul
MANIASlIIO. per. stenlnship Saratoga, at |
renss, via Para. Maranham amt C,ara, Mt l.. NJ.
for L. PLATA COUNTRIES direct, per steamship
British Prince; n - T.. NJ. for JAMAICA, Per
steamer from Boston.
Al ! 7. NJ. for JAMAICA ana CAPE GIA
GAS, per steamship ArdAndhu letters tor Belih,,
per hrdaudhu'b.
SATURDAY At ESQ A. NJ. for NASSAU. y. T., Ter
steamer from Miami, Fla; at = A. NJ. f'r
AZORES ISLANDS, per steamship Tr"Jan
Prince, at 10 A. NJ. supplementary 1870
A. NJ for BERMl DA. per steamship orinOcu:
fORTINE ISLAND. JAMAICA. sANANlLLA.
CARTHAdENA and GREiTOwN. per steam
ship Alenc lettcls for Costa lura must ht d.
rected per Altnr'I; at ~ \. NJ. for CUBA. per
steamship Hayana. Via HANnn. letters mist hr
directed g per Havana NJ II \. VI. for CHEN
al II NJ. for PORTO klCO, per steamship san
Marcos. Via Ponce; at | y. VI. for NIENiTAS.
GlBAkA. VITA and BAkACoA. per steam.
ship Ella.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
HAMBURG-A AMERICAN
MAINE STEAMSHIP co.

DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND. MAINE.
Connecting with ali railroad and steamship lInesto
all Summer Resorts. Steamships "uoratio Hall"
new and Manhattan Leave Pier No. 80 +. r.,
foot II Market ST., every Tuesday. Thursday and
SatuIda! at i. NJ. steamers fitted with every mod
.rn Improvement for tho con fort aud convenience
of passengers. Ticket offices No. 30 BROADWAY COR
ier of lieade It, and general office, No. 222 South
1T, opposite the lirT.
liORAllO HALL. q. i. A.. 222 South st.
NEM YOEk AND POKTO HICN co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.

Select Catholic BOARDING School; educational all
vantagcs unsurpassed; open all year; special summer
course. Address Bro. AUGUST. West Chester. MY.
EMPSTEAD long Island Institute. exclusively
II devoted to ConsCicutiOusly educating Young
Boys; suuGmcr encampmcnt located White Noun
tatna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
NORMANDIE.b y.the-SEA

NORMANDIE near Seabrighr. NEW JERSEY.
Ocean Bathing. River Fishing aud Boating.
open June II under the management of Ferdinand
7. Earle. Take boats via Atlantic Highlands depot
>OrIuandic. Address or call for
Mi. / FSIlE. Hotel SOrnAndit. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23

TWILL sell Funk h Wagnalls Dictionar5 --latest 81
L for $40. +. 4 W, hnG 1893 sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23

DAILY SEltNItE.
For Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, Newport News.
IuItsnuUtA. Pinuvr's Point and Richmond. Va, con-,
meeting for Petersburg. Elohmond, Virginia Beach,
Washington, ID. e.. auh entire south and West.
Freight and Passenger Steamers rail from Pier 20.
North River. foot Of Beach ST., every week day eN-
uept Sat at 3 Z. NJ, and Sat. al 4 =. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
VACATION TOURS At LOW RATES TO
NOVA SCOTIA and


r lORk-QTEFNSTOWH-IlNE NI
Cymric.. MAY ~, q +. VI. Britannia. june !, noon
Majestic q. MAY ~. noon Tcutunic, june Il, noon
For passage. freight and general app
ply to WHITE STAR
Per ~. North River. OtAcc. . BrOadway. New York;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-17
A NEW WHARF PROPOSAL
TO THE CABINET BY
o. r. & L. CO.
AS Federal Jurisdiction now Extends
Over the Harbor it will be Referred
to General Government.

A long session of the Cabinet was
held this morning and number of
local matters, and correspondence from
General Hartwell was considered.
The Oahu Railway and Land Com
pany submitted a proposition relating
to wharf matters. While the PROPOSE
ton was considered, ii was merely for
the purpose of studying out its bear
ings and results, as it is a harbor mat
ter which now comes within the pur-
view of the Federal Government The
proposition is to give up piece of land
to the Government for a wharf makai
of the Youmans' slip in exchange for
property elsewhere i'm the harbor, the
present railway wharf to give way to
the larger and more comprehensive
plan of the Government.
AS federal jurisdiction now extends
over the harbOr it will be referred to
general government and the subsequent
sale of certain land by the government
the land owned by these claimants was
cut off from any street. The course
of the street was changed, leaving their
land away from street, and then the
land between them and the new course
of the street was sold. President Dole
said that the street should have been
closed according to the form of the
statute, and then the owners of this
property been given the first privilege
of buying the land that would have en-
abled them to reach the street. This
however, was not done No conclusion
was reached in regard to the matter.
Another matter over which consider
able time was spent was a claim for
damages from the owners of property
affected by the change in Beretana
street near the bridge. The claim is
that by the change made and the sub
sequent sale of certain land by the
(,nNnrnn1nnt ha nd
ants was cut off from any street The
leaving their land away from a street,
and then the land between them and
the new course of the street was sold.
President Dole said that the street
should have been closed according to
the form of the statute, and then the
owners of this property been given the
first privilege of buying the land that
would have enabled them to reach the
street. This however was not done.
NO conclusion was reached in regard to
the matter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-17
POLICE COURT BUSINESS
A SOLDIERS INTRODUCTION TO
SWIPES.
John Klanck Fined for Assaulting Lee
Tuck-Sixteen Cases of Opium in
Possession.

John Klanck, who has enlisted as a
smallpox nurse on the transport Penn
sylVania, made things very lively for
a short time last night in a Chinese
house on King street. He had been
drinking swipes, which was new to his
system, and he told Judge Wilcox this
morning that IL was a wonderful drink.
klanck was accused of assaulting Lee
Tuck, who appeared i'm court with one
eye so big that it seemed to make his
head hang sideways.
Klanck told the judge that he had
gone after three Cinnamon and not one
but no one else in the house had been
able to see the other two. The prisoner
stated that he woke up in the room on
King street, saw three Cinnamon there.
one of them about to murder him with
heavy bar of iron, while the others
went through his clothes Klanck had
no idea how he got into the room, but
thought he must surely have paid for
it. When he saw the three Celestials he
jumped up and went after them. He
gave Lee Tuck a straight right on the
eye, and then began to swing for the
others, but Tuck testified that he got
all the blows. Judge Wilcox gave
klanck a lecture about the dangers of
mixing swipes with uncertain brands of
wine and whiskey and let him off with
fine of $500, so that he might catch
his boat for Manila.
Judge Wilcox had a courtroom full
of petty offenders this morning. Among
them were sixteen Cinnamon who had
been caught smoking opium, and
several drivers and bicycle riders
charged with violating the regulations.
The Cinnamon had made the usual
arrangements to compromise their
cases. One of the number pleaded
guilty and stood a fine of $500 and
the cases of the rest We're nolle pressed.
The police had captured a lot of opium
and smoking apparatus in the raid
upon the joint where the arrests were
made but it was impossible to prove
possession.
The trial of C. II. Mann on a charge
oe petty larceny in the second degree
was postponed till tomorrow e. w.
Nunes, charged with riding a wheel
without a light, was let off with a
reprimand.
G.. Bradley, a soldier who threw a
bayonet at the owner of the Wela Ka
Hao saloon, was allowed to go, as he
had agreed to pay all the damages.
He broke $4,000 worth of fine cut glass
and narrowly missed striking the bar
tender with the weapon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-17
THAT PUBLIC land ORDER.
WILL NOT WORK HARDSHIP TO
BONA FIDE HOLDERS.
Belief That it Will be so Modified as to
Protect Purchases and Leases Prior
to 1t.

There is reason to believe that the
recent order of President Mckinley de-
claring void all sales and leases of gov
ernment land since annexation, will not
be allowed to work hardship to pur-
chasers and lessees. In other words,
the order was issued to stop further
sales and leases until the whole sub
iect with all it's consequences could be
fully considered.
Correspondence on this subject was
received by the local government today
from General Hartwell. This cores
pondence was not made public, the Pre-
sident saying that the subject was not
concluded. But it is known that the
situation in Washington on this subject
is progressing very satisfactorily. Cen
eral Hartwell has had several confer
ences with the federal officials on the
subject and while naturally there is no
disposition to Immediately annul the or
der, nor perhaps to annul it at all, there
is disposition to look at sales and
leases SO far made, as made in good
faith, and for the benefit both of the
purchasers and the government, and
therefore not to permit any hardship to
arise from them.
]. K. Brown, Government Land Agent
returned yesterday from the Coast by
the China. He was in Washington
about the first of the month and saw
General Hartwell then. At that time
General Hartwell was in conference
with the federal officials, and the out
look seemed hopeful. No conclusions
had been reached, and Mr. Brown says
| he does not have information that
would justify him in making predic-
tions as to the outcome of the matter
further than that the discussion seemed
to be progressing in very candid man.
| ner.
H. B. Gehr of the Hilo Railway re-
| turned by the China yesterday. He
went to Washington as soon as he
heard of the land order, because il
would affect him so far as his road
crossed public highways or government
land. He satisfied himself that the or
der would not be allowed to work hard.
ship to purchases or leases prior to the
order, and Immediately went on with
his preparations for building the road
He expects a large force of men by the
next steamer, both for the engineering
force and for the construction force.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-17
AUSTRALIANS PASSENGERS.

The Oceanic steamship Australia is
on the way from San Francisco and due
here next Wednesday. The following
passengers were booked for here when
the China left:
Mr.. Koch, Beresford Pierce, AXel
Aalberg, F. ]. Cross, ]. F. Morgan, CT.
w. Smith, wife and child, Rev. S. L..
Desha, ]. Kauhane, Rev. f. S. Timo-
teo, Rev. ]. NJ. EZera, Professor Boehm,
Mrs. e. W. Fuller, Miss Fuller, Mr..
Fennell, r. E. Fuller, Miss r. Duffy, r.
d. King, A. Enos, wife and son, Miss
Young, j. A. Hopper, wife and daugh-
ter r. Farrer Mr.. Wallace, Henshaw
Bulkley and party, John Kamauwai, w.
Puaoi, DIR. Bishop and lady, A. G.. Bal
lentyne, DR.. A. MOuritz, A. G. Eames
and wife, E. A. Fraser, j. c. Quinn, c..
j. Hutchins, ]. H. Bell j. Plaw, Mrs.
l. Brown, children and maid, Rev. O.
P. Emerson and wife, j. c. Walker,
wife and daughter, w. G.. Hyman, A. C.
Paulsmeir, H. Cohn, A. de Erlach, Miss
Wiley Mrs. j. N. Wiley and child, f..
M. Walsh, and four Orpheum company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-17
HOLDS .MARCELLO'S FATE.
CASE GIVEN TO THE JURY AT
NOON.
Self Defense Claimed for the Prisoner
Prosecution Asks for Conviction of
Murder in Second Degree.

Argument in the Marcello murder
case occupied nearly the whole fore
noon before Judge Perry, and the case
was given to the jury just before noon.
Attorney-General Cooper asked for a
conviction of murder in the second de-
gree. A. G. M. Robertson for the de-
fense asked for an acquittal on the
ground of self defense, or at the most
a conviction for manslaughter.
Judge Stanley held a short session
of court this morning for probate busi-
ness. David Dayton administrator of
the estate of Lorenzo Hammer asked
for final allowance of accounts and his
discharge.
Helen A. Holt has applied for letters
of administration on the estate of her
late husband James r. Holt. The es-
tate is valued at $4,000, of which
$4,000 is life insurance, $4,000 is per-
sonal property and $4,000 is real esta-
te. There are six children the eldest
eleven years and the youngest three
months.
In the suit of Harry /. Evans and
other stockholders of the Kamalo
Sugar Company against Frank Hus-
: tace, j. j. Egan and Frank n. Foster,
+ the plaintiff has asked leave to make
the company itself a defendant
M. N Saunders, administrator of the
estate of estate of Marie j. Saunders
made the same request. Both matters
went over. Petition for the probate of
the will of Elizabeth Gilillan went
over until Monday.
In the Circuit Court Judge Perry
yesterday appointed NJ. X. Keohoka-
! lole trustee of the William NJ. Mahuka
trust, in place of Antoine Rosa de-
ceased. The bond is fixed at $25,OOO
Cecil Brown was appointed guardian
OF the estate of Daniel Kekoowai, a
minor, in bonds of $500
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-17
another OPIUM Capture
SOLDIERS ASSIST THE CUSTOMS
GUARDS.
Frank Smith Tried to Bring Thirty
Half Pound Tins Ashore from the
China-Fined $3.50

Customs guard H. Kali arrested
Frank Smith of the S. S. China at about
half past eleven last night while the
latter was trying to get ashore with
thirty half-pound tins of opium i'm a
sack. The guard had a run from the
Pacific Mail dock to the Fishmarket
for his man, who showed fight when
cornered. Kali grappled with him and
two soldiers came to the rescue. Dis
trict inspector Neeley took Smith to
the police station, charging him with
having opium in his possession. This
morning he was fined $250.00 and costs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-17
THE PUBLIC INVITED.

The management of the Honolulu
Stock-Ya Co., Ltd, cordially invite
the general public to call from 2 to 5
tomorrow Saturday afternoon and in
spect their commodious quarters, mod
ern business facilities, fine horses, swell
rigs, etc.
The management will be in attend
ance and will take pleasure in showing
you through Especial attention will be
shown the ladies who are lovers of
pretty hourses, stylish rigs, etc The
second story of building has an elegant
hoor and those who are fond of dancing
can indulge to the music of the native
quintette, which will be in attendance
during the afternoon.
Call and be assured you shall not re-
gret it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-17
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
The Boston Lyric Company in "I
Trovatore."

The Boston Lyric Opera Company
scored another pronounced success last
night in I'll TrOvatOre." The opera
mouse was crowded with very appre-
ciative audience and the many musical
gems of the piece were generously ap-
plauded. A. l.. Parmeley was cast as
Manrico" and his tenor has never
been heard here to better advantage
than in this part. The "Miserere" re-
ceiVed we'll deserved recall and in the
hnal scene Mr.. Parmeley's clear tenor
again brought forth loud demonstra-
tlons of approval Maude Leekley as
"AZucena," sang splendidly, carrying
on much of the honors of the perfof=
nance. Her singing, both in the gypsy
scene and at the close was very beau
tltul and her acting was powerful,
though perhaps trifle overdone. Low
cite Rockwell did well as the count and
Nellie Andrews made a good "Leono-
ra.' Much of the credit for the fine
performance belongs to the chorus.
which was fully up to the standard of
previous nights here.
The Musketeers," a well-known CO.
mic opera with large cast, is the bill
FOR tomorrow afternoon and in the ey-
ening La Belle Helene" another comic
opera full of fun, will be produced
There will be cake walk Introduction
by George Best and Bertha Nilsson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-17
ELECTIONS

NEW YORK, November S.-Prac-
tically complete returns from the cleo
tions held Tuesday give results as fol-
lows:
In San Francisco Mayor Phelan,
Assessor Dodge, and City and County
Attorney Lane, Democrats are re-elect-
ed, The new board of supervisors
stands fifteen Democrats to three Re-
publicans.
Kentucky, both parties claim the
election. The indications are that the
Republicans have a plurality of about
5000. There will undoubtedly be a con-
test
Ohio, Nash, Republican, is elected
governor over Mclean, Democrat by a
plurality of about $4,000. Jones, Inde-
pendent, received about 100, 600 votes.
Massachusetts,, the Republicans elect
ed the state ticket but the Democrats
gained two members in the Legislature.
Kansas, the Republicans carry the
state by slightly increased pluralities
over two years ago.
Mississippi, Longino, Democrat. for
governor was elected by about 10000
plurality.
New York, the Republicans gain;
twelve members of the General Assem-
bly,
south Dakota, has been carried BY
the Republicans by from 5000 to 1000.
Iowa, Shaw, Republican is elected
governor by about 10000.
Nebraska, Fusionists carried the state
by about $4,000 votes.
New Jersey has gone Republican by
about 10000.
Maryland, the Democrats make a
clean sweep.