davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-20
REMOVAL NOTICEl

I will reopen my grocery in the Lin
coin Block, King street. and viii be
ready for business in a day or two.
California potatoes and fruits on sale
]. r. MILLS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that ]. H.
Fisher retired from the firm of Bishop
& Co., on the S1st day of December,
1899. The firm now comprises Samuel
M. Damon and Henry e. Waity.
BISHOP & COMPANY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-20
For Sale

Forty acres, more or less, Kalea,
Waikiki, a frontage on the beach of
1850 feet. For particulars apply at
Room 4. Love Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-20
AUCTION SALE
OF a
Delinquent Sugar Stock
ON SATURDAY, JAN. q
AT 10 O,CI ncIr NON
AT 70 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, SO Queen street, Ho-
nolulu, will sell at Public Auction, by
order of the Treasurer, Mr.. }. p. Cooke,
the following certificates of stock in the
Olaa Sugar Company, unless the delin-
quent assessment (third assess meu0,
with interest thereon, is paid before the
day of sale.
Names are published for the purpose
of Identifying the certificates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-20
For Sale Cheap!
ON EASY TERMS
BUILDING LOTS ATPAWAA


An
thu by
There better refined neghborhood n
For terms, apply to. F. wUNDENBERG
At j. A. p. o.
LIGHTFooT. on the adjoining premises
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-20

In future business sessions of the cit
liens sanitary committee will be held
at O'clock every afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-20

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-20

Jas. H. Morgan
AUCTIONEER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-20

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
PRINCETON NEEDS MONEY.
A Football Game With Pennsylvania
Would Yield $4,000.

PHILADELPHIA. jan 10.-The Ath-
letic Association of Princeton University
finds itself in a position where something
will have to be done to increase its
revenues in order to avoid closing the COL
lege year with a deficit This fact was not
apparent to the Princeton athlete until last
week. when Treasurer w. H. Andrus read
his annual report before the association at
it's regular January meeting. Then it was
found that the association had cash
balance of only $l,9S2.26.
The matter was discussed at that meet
ing, and it was decided that Princeton
would have to arrange to increase its num-
Der of big games in order to get more
money rather than ask for increased per-
sonal contributions. While all this is true.
Mr.. Andrus' report shows that the financial
condition of the association was better on
last New Year day than ii was at the
close of 1898.
In 1898 there was a deficit of $4,000. The
association decided then not to ask for con-
tributions to wipe out this deficit, but went
ahead to earn money. The success that
attended those efforts in 1899 leads to the
belief that better success can be obtained
this year.
The heaviest drag on the association last
year was the track work. Those games
cost a great deal more than was received
for them. The chief factors in the increase
of the football receipts last year were the
The evening times., 1900-01-10
A NOTED EMBALMER DEAD.
lie Kept Specimens of His Work in
His Home.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Dr. Thomas
Holmes. who was sometimes called the
Father of Embalming. is dead at his
home. at South Ninth Street and Marcy
Avenue after an illness of more than two
years. He was eightythree years old. Dr.
Holmes was a graduate of the University
of the City of New York. and studied medi-
cine under Dr. Valentine Mott.
After his graduation he was appointed
examining physician to the coroner, and
in his six years service took an active
interest in embalmng fluids.
In the doctors house are a number Of
specimens cf his work in embalming, one
of which is the head and shoulders of
girl who died at the age of fourteen. The
girl died forty years ago. but the body
is in a good state OF preservation. Another
specimen is the body of a man, six feet
tall, which was willed to the doctor. Dur
ing the war DR.. Holmes was said to have
embalmed about 4,0e6 bodies. Funeral
services will be held in Calvary Protest
ant Episcopal Church tonight. The burial
Thursday morning, will be in Cypress Hill
Cemetery.
DR. Holmes mind was affected two years
ago. and he was taken to Flatbush for an
enquiry as to his mental condition. 1t was
his last wish that his body should not be
embalmed.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
THE VALUE OF A BOYS LIFE.
4 Decision in the Fourth Trial of n
Noted Case.

JERSEY CITY. Jan. 10.-Supreme Court
Justice Lippincott has refused to diIest
the jury IN the suit of Abraham l.
Graham against the Consolidated Traction
Company TO give verdict for the defend
ants. The request was made by counse-
for the company.
Justice Lippincott allowed the case TO
60 before the jury on its merits. Irls
is the fourth time il has been before this
cour;," he said and Il ought 20 be SET
tied once for all.
The suit is for 5000 damages for the
death of Mr.. Craham's four-year-old
son. Melville who was run over b. the
trolley The jury retired a. Z p n
Five hours later the jury gave ye--
diet for S2.o00. The traction company may
not contest.
In each OF the three preceding tr.a S
the plaintiff got a verdiet for the fun
amount The upper courts set aside the
decisions. Justice GunmeTe on enc &C.
casion declaring that q child's life was no
worth more than 81. and that the verdict
VAS q sentimental one.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
THE cRUGER WILL CONTEST.
A Legal Proceeding That Interests
New York Society.


NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-A will made by
Eugene Guido Cruger in France and au-
thenticated. as the phrase is, there, corre-
spending to probate here, has been offered
for probate in the surrogate's office on De-
half of Olga Salonica Heitz, the bench
ciary named in the will. 1t is written in
French. and dated Fontainbleau, France,
May %. 1886. In translation. it reads as
follows:
Il leave my name of E. G. Cruger and
my property, which possess, to Salonica
Heitz. l make her my universal leSatee-
all my property Eugene G. Cruger.
The petitioner for probate estimates the
personal property of the testator at SlZo'-
GOO. and names as the heirs Of Mr.. CrugeT
to be cited TO the probate. his three chill
dren. ali minors. residing with their moth
er, now Mrs. j. Frederic Tams. who in
the petition is called the children 5 geEerai
guardian. The probate petitioned Tor lh-
wolves the revocation of letters OF ADMIN
istration which were issued to Mrs. Tams
on June 80. 1898.
The petition for probate brings up again
the career of Eugene Cruger, formerly OF
this city, who died in France on April 4,
1888. His father was half brother of the
late Col. Stephen Van Rensselaer, CrugeT.
Eugene Cruger married Miss Blanche Spe !
den. of New Orleans. who had come To
this city. She got a divorce in 1890.
The same year Cruger married Mrs. Meta
Kane Bell. a sister of Delaney Astor Kane.
After a trip to Europe she also obtained
divorce The first Mrs. Cruger, in 1899,
married j. Frederic Tams. The second MIS-.
Cruger was married at Paris, on June Ia
last. TO Racul Mourkickon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tams and Mrs. Tams three
children live at Tuxedo Park. After Nj.
Cruger's death Mrs. Tams, as general
guardian Of the children. entered into pcs
session of the property. When the letters
of administration were asked for. Olsa
Heitz put in q claim, but il was net recog-
nized by the surrogate. and Mrs. Iams
heard 10 more Of the woman until the Pc
tition FOR proof of Cruger's viii.
After the European trip, which !ed cru
gers second wife to divorce him, ne re-
mained abroad, and news reached TINS
CITY that he was living at Fontainbieal
where he maintained quite an establisA-
ment. with Olga Salonica Heitz as house
keeper. He had taken her from care
where she was waitress. she was a
Russian peasant girl who had been brouSA'
TO Paris by a student
The evening times., 1900-01-10
RAILS FOR AUSTRALIA.
over Five Thousand Tons Shipped
From baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Jan. l0.-The largest car
go OF steel rails and fittings ever cleared
from the United states for Australia lei'
Baltimore today in the British steamer
Monmouth. Captain Greggan. She has un-
der her hatches 800 tons of steel rails
and attachments. and in her bunkers liog
tons of coal.
The steel rails complete the contract Of
the MARYLAND Steel Company, SparroWs
Point. Tor the manufacture OF $1,000 tons
for The Victoria Railway Company Tor de-
livery at Melbourne. From Baltimore the
Monmouth will 90 to st. Vincent Cape de
Verde Islands. where she Will replenish
her coal supply to l,I00 tons. which will
make up what is burned Tor sixteen days
between Baltimore and that port.
Then the Monmouth will take straight
course for Melbourne. which Captain Greg
gan expects will take forty days. In that
time he does not expect the engines o,
the Monmouth to stop and when there he
will have logged 1i,42$ miles from Bal
timore by way of st. Vincent.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
THE EXHIBITS FOR PARIS.
The Preparations Being Made for Cu-
han and Hawaiian Products.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Commissioner
Genera. F. W. Peck is preparing the exs
hibits from Cuba and Hawaii for the Paris
Exposition. I1e has cabled instructions to
The American architect in Paris to make
the pIans for the occupation OF tbs
'-Kiosks'' for the separate displays from
Cuba and Hawaii.
The "Kiosks" will be near the Manu-
factures building. Senior QueS&da viii
have charge OF the Cuban display The
United States cruiser Prairie. which is
being used to transport American ex-
bibits to Paris, sailed from Havre for this
city few days ago.
1t is expected that she VIII make her
second trip to France this month, and
third later on is a possibility. Com
missioner General Peck and staff held a
final conference in Chicago last week and
several of the heads of departments have
sailed for Paris to complete the installa-
ton of the United States exhibits.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
At TIE WHITE House
Cabinet Officers, Senators. and Rep
resentatives Call.
The Visit of Chief johnson, an Alas
kan fndian-Senntor EllSins and
the Currency BilI-SeyeraI Appoint
ment-Scekers - Boston Artillery
men Arrange for London Visitors.

At the White House this morning there
was busy time of preparation for the
reception tonight. 1t was not propitious
time TO see the President, but Represen-
tatives Grosvenor, Moody, and Mudd, and
a number of other persons called. The
Representatives desired to see the Presl-
dent about appointments for men in their
respective districts.
Cornelius Bliss, former Secretary of the
Interior. was with the President for hai1
an hour and was non-committal on the
purpose of his visit. But whenever Mr..
Bliss appears in Washington whispers fol-
low him that he would be a good candi-
date for the Vice Presidency on the Re-
publican ticket this year. To an acquaint-
ance he remarked that he had no political
aspirations and that his boom fer the
Vice Presidency is merely a press sensa-
ton.
Senator Elkins of West Virginia, visited
the President in reference TO an appoint
ment in his State. In answer to ques-
tion regarding the progress OF the Currency
bill through the Senate. he remarked that
the measure was taking care of itself. I'VE
| have the greatest hopes of it's beneficial
effects on the country" he said. 1T will
put our finances on a solid gold basis,
which is the right basis. and then all
financial hindrance to the nations progress
will be removed" Mr. Elkins expects an
early vote on the bill
Senator Fairbanks of Indiana called 10
present Chief Johnson of Alaska. the prin-
cipal chief of the Indians of that Territory.
The President was greatly interested in
his visitor and talked with him for a long
time regarding the condition of his people
their material Intellectual and moral ad-
vanccment. Chief Johnson is an intelli-
gent man, though he could only make his
mark on the White House register. He
speaks English fairly well. and his visit
TO Washington is in the interests OF the
education and enlightenment of his people
through Government and denominations
schools. lie is the first Of the Alaska
Indians to make the journey TO Washing
ton.
! Secretary Long called in company with
/ Colonel Hedges, Colonel Ferris. Captain
/ Fulton. and Captain Cushing. all of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
| of Boston They visited the President 10
| inform him that the Ancient and Honor
! able Artillery of London, military or
| ganization similar to that of Boston. VIII
| visit the United States in June next lhey
| will be entertained in Boston, and VIII
| afterward make a tour of the country
visiting Washington en- route. They asked
| that the courtesy OF the Government be
| shown the organization on its visit 10 tht
Capital The delegation made favorable
impression on the President and IT was
understood that he gave some assurances
that the London Artillery should be hand
| snmely received here.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
CASH FOR THE CONVENTION.
philadelphia Preparing for the Gnth.
ering OF Republicans.

ering OF Republicans.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. I0.-The commit
tee in charge Of the arrangements for the
National Republican Convention is making
rapid progress. and will have a very sat
isfactory report 10 present to the National
Republican subcommittee which will meet
in this city Friday The efforts Of the
committee so far have been confined prin-
cipally to raising necessary money.
Il is understood that when Joseph II.
Manley. who is chairman OF the subcom-
mittee arrives a check for S25.0O0 VIII be
handed him as an earnest OF the prompt
ness with which the committee intends tC
deal with the financial end of the big un
dertaking. finance committee, vested
with power to raise funds was yesterday
appointed. with former City Treasurer
Richard G. Oellers as chairman. The new
committee will meet today at the Manuiac-
turers' Club to arrange plans for vigorous
campaign TO collect money.
President Burk received assurances yes
terday from W w. Foulkrod that the audi
tiroum hall would be turned over without
DELAY. and the committee would not be pui
TO any inconvenience so far as the expo
sition management was concerned. When
the subcommittee arrives the architect will
present his plans, and if they are accepted
work will be commenced at once.
4 meeting of the committee OF clubs is
called for tomorrow night. when Chairman
J. Hampton Moore viii announce the sub
committees that are to help in the work OF
receiving and entertaining the delegates
Already a considerable sum of money has
been raised. and Mr.. Moore stated yester-
day that the prospects were very fattering
The evening times., 1900-01-10
PROMPTED BY JEALOUSY.
Susie Parker Shot by Charles Swee-
neN in New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Susie Parker,
wayward wife was shot this morning by
Charles Sweeney. The man who shot her
was mad with jealousy. He had ahan-
dored mother. wife. and babies to be With
her. and she had repaid his devotion by
loving another.
Susie Parker is not more than twenty
enc. She is tall. stylish. and pretty.
Three years ago she married Joseph Par
ker. Parker would not tolerate her mis-
conduct and abandoned her The deserted
wife rented a room at 155 East Eighty first
Street Charles Sweeney. twenty-one years
old met the woman and fell In love with
her.
Sweeney's mother lived with him His
wife is prettier than the Parker woman
and they have two children. but the man
was madly infatuated. and let his family
suffer while ne squandered his money on
the other woman. He has not been home
for two weeks. His young wife searched
fer him throughout yesterday On Third
Avenue she met Mrs. Parker. III keep
your husband as long as like. the Par
ker woman said to Mrs. Sweeney with a
laugh.
We'll, If you want him, you may keep
him forever" Mrs Sweeney replied sadly
and she went home, buried her head in his
mothers bosom, and wept through the
night
Sweeney was drinking last night. He
went to the Parker woman's room. She
was not there He waited for her. At l
O'Clock this morning she came home on
the arm of John Riley. They had been to
the theatre and to supper. Riley bade her
good-by at the door and went away. The
woman put her key in the door and Swee-
ney sprang at her from out the darkness.
He had a revolver and he pressed the
muzzle TO her head. clutching her throat
with his left hand
'I'H blow your brains out" yelled
Sweeney The terrified woman shTieked
and struck at him. There was a flash a
report and the woman sank to her knees
with a bullet in her breast close TO the
heart The physicians at the hospital say
she will die before night. The assailant
was arrested.
1t was learned later that the woman
walked twelve blocks after being shot, and
when toldssby the physicians that she
could not recover she refused to tell who
shot her. When the police required her
ante-mortefa statement she ordered them
away from her bedside, saying she would
tell them nothing.
The evening times., 1900-01-10

OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE IN
surance Company Of the District OF O.
iumbia, Washington. January l. l90O.-Ins
annual meeting of the MUTUAL FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA will be held on the THIRD
MONDAY IN JANUARY, 1900. THE 18th
INSTANT. at the Office Of the company.
SO2 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest. COM
mencing at o'clock a. m. BY the charter
of the company the election Of seven man
ayers to conduct the affairs Of the company
is required to be held at the above meet
ing.
Ry the sixth article Of the bylaws OF the
company il is provided: AT the annual
meeting Of the company, the first business
in order shall be the appointment OF a
chairman. who shall conduct the meet
ing and election in accordance with act OF
incorporation, between the hours OF
O'Clock a. m and p. n.
Amount Of premium notes. ...--...-- = 6t. ., -
Amount OF cash on hand. ..-..-.s-..-. s'+2i-2t >.
Securities -ll--Lf-s -
Real estate ....----................. e'-5'5.gC
Office furniture ard fixtures 3JJ.J
Losses BY FIRE adjusted and paid. 9lis06
The annual statement will be ready for
distribution at the Office OF the company
/ about January T. BY order Of the board
/ Of managers. L. PIERCE BOTELER. Sec
rotary JdL-L1-
The evening times., 1900-01-10
LEXINGToN's WATER FAMINE.
The Council Takes Action to Prevent
Further Waste.

LEXINGTON. Va. Jan 1O.-LeXington
at present is passing through a water fam
inc. There is no water in the reservoir.
and but a scant supply in the reservoir
well. which is supplied direct from the
springs. The famine is attributed par
TALLY to the waste of water by the hydrant
owners in order to prevent freezing and
breaking of water pipes during the cold
spell. but mainly TO the deficiency in the
supply from the springs on account OF
the small rainfall during the past months.
The council has taken active steps to
prevent further waste of water and the
supply is. during certain hours of the day
and during the entire night, cut OF in or
der TO accumulate a reserve in case OF
fire The direct flow from the springs to
the well is sufficient to supply water for
drinking and culinary purposes.
The evening times., 1900-01-10

Indian game in this city and the game with
Brown at Princeton. The total receipts OF
these Two games were $1,000. Last year
Princeton received $l073 from the Cor
nell game.
1t received a much larger sum from the
Yale game which was played AT New
Haven In the next season it viii lose on the
Yale game. which will b. played al Prince
ton and will not draw so large a crowd.
Princeton netted S1.ll1 from the game win
Brown. The game on Manhattan Field
with Columbia netted only sol The next
hest sums were received from the state
game. which brought in 1891 and the
MARYLAND A. C. game. which netted 500.
A game with the University OF Pennsyi-
vania PLAYED in Philadelphia would nst
Princeton anywhere from S10.oC0 to Sl5,foo
The evening times., 1900-01-10
LAFAYETTE's STATUE MARRIED
The Work OF Nnndals in "a New York
Park.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Vandals have
wrenched from Lafayette's statue in Union
Square Park. the bronze scroll work The
French patriot held in his Outstretched
left hand. marring the general appearance
of the statue, il is supposed for the value
of the bronze. The statue faces broadway
and is in the southwest corner OF the PARK.
The scroll weighed about twenty pounds.
Foreman Reilly Of the Park Department
discovered the injury to the statue a few
DAYS ago and reported il TO President
CIausen of the Park Board. Yesterday
President Clausen sent a note TO captain
Price of the Tenderloin Station. telling OF
the damage.
The park is in Captain Prices precinct
and his men are On duty there day ana
night The captain said last night that
they were keeping a sharp lookout Tor the
thief. but that. they had so little 10 work
on thar there was small prospect Of heir
finding MIN.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
ONE BUREAU FAVORED.
Constructor HichbOrn Not Opposed
TO Sccrctar, Longs Plan.

constructor HfCabOfh Nhi OHf"NN'
10 Srcretar, Longs Plan.
chief Constructor HichbOrn Of the Navy
Denartment has been erroneously reported
"a Cppczcd TO the recommendation of the
Secretary OF the Navy that Jhe three bu-
reaus of Construction and Repair. Steam
Engineering. and Equipment should be
consolidated under one head. On the con-
trary. the Chief Constructor has reported
that he time is ripe for such a consolida-
tiou, and that greater economy and en-
cheney would result from il.
The three bureaus are TO be consolidated
into one 10 be known as the Bureau ot
Ships. and the chief of this bureau Is TO
have entire control Of all the details of
the ships to be constructed.
The heads of the various bureaus nave
for many years been in conflict over the
vessels constructed. The result has been
that the construction OF the vessels has
been DELAYED by chickering's, and much an
novance caused 10 all concerned. With a
Bureau of Ships il is believed that these
chickering's can be done away with. as the
head of this bureau will decide all Ques-
tions Of difference among the chiefs OF the
sub-bureaus. and thus greatly facilitate
the construction OF the vessels.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
THE TRUST AFTER CRAMPS.
ovcrtures TO the shipbuiIdcrs by the
Combination.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 10.-The rumor
of the projected combination OF the large
shfpyards Of the country Is again beng
circulated. It is not denied that such
union is among the possibilities. whether
the plant of the William Cramp q sons
Shin and Engine Building Company VIII
eventually become factor In the enter
prise is not known, but ii is evident that
ove7tures looking to such an end nave
been made by the people financing the
deal
Charles II. Cramp. when seen in iefer-
ence to the matter said. The report. aS
published is simply the revival of an old
story As is we'll known. during the lass
year many efforts have been made 10 ere
ate large combinations of capital for Earl-
Gus purposes. and in such negotiations on
the part of promoters our business has not
been overlooked. | do not mean 10 say
that | am opposed TO weiI-managec ana
honestly conducted combinations among
manufacturers. for these ventures are sue
cessfuI or disastrous Just in proportion as
they are capably or otherwise managed.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
AGAINST A BICYCLE TRUST.
An Association Formed hY the 4nde'
pendcnt Concerns.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. 1e.-The indie
pendent bicycle concerns Of the country.
according 10 information received here
have organized into a protective assoela-
,ion and are preparing to meet the trust
at every point. The direct bone OF con-
tcution seems TO be over a bottom bracket
and other patents which the trust is try
ing to prevent The Independent concerns
from using without a license from the
American Bicycle Company.
As the right to- the use Of the bottom
bracket patent has been disputed, the To-
cal indencndont manufacturers assert that
the matter will go into court if the trust
attempts 10 put them in q corner. In an
swer to the trust circulars, the independ-
cnr concerns have notified the American
Bicycle Company to commence legal pro-
ceedings at once for the alleged infringe
ment of patents.