davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07

1t takes Judge Gear exactly an hour
and half to make up his mind, or
possibly it takes him that time to
wake up. Any how he sat on the su-
preme bench for that length of time
before he realized the fact that accord
ing to his former attitude it was I'M
constitutional. 1t cannot be particular
ly satisfactory to the members of the
bar to develop an elaborate argument
only to find out that it has to be all
gone again, because a man is sitting on
the bench who doesn't know his own
mind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07

In addition to the opium charge has
come the slave dealing charge, about
which nothing was publicly said when
the opium charge was under investiga-
ton. That there are slave girls among
the Chinese is a fact well known. Pro-
fessor Frank Damon frequently drew
attention to the fact, when he was
working among the oriental population
here, and others have made the same
charge. The difficulty of getting proof
has always stood in the way of legal
action. There is also a regular slave
system in San Francisco. In spite of
every effort made by the authorities at
the Customs of both ports, young fe-
male slaves are passed through the
Gordon.
1t is evident that Consul Yang has
been charged with being either engag-
ed in, or accessory to this nefarious
traffic Evidence which could not be
obtained by the United States authors
ties, has been obtained when the ac-
ton is to take place in China, under
Chinese Imperial officials. Though
opium smoking and the enslaving of
young girls are common among certain
classes Of Chinese, they are thoroughly
antagonistic to the Chinese theories
and are punishable, when brought be-
fore the proper authorities. Consul
Yang has therefore rather unpleas-
ant half hour before him, when the I'm
perial authorities get after him. He
has given his countrymen here a great
deal of trouble, and succeeded in get
ting their parents and relations into
Jail, but they are having their innings
now. If the consul is not made to feel
in body, he will be made to feel in
purse at least. The Chinese consular
party il Hawaii has not played its
cards well.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07

The opportunity to register will soon
be gone, and then various citizens who
have neglected their opportunity will
be kicking themselves because they
cannot vote. They should take the
fable of Hercules and the Waggoner to
heart, the moral of which is that heav-
en- helps those that help themselves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07

customs. When the judges have reach
ed a decision they will know more than
any one else, except some specialists
among the lawyers about old manners
and customs before the present system
of law was instituted. A full report of
the arguments and findings should be
stored away in the library of the His
torical Society.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07

The movement to get ladders for the
high buildings is a good one. There are
a number of such buildings in Homo
lulu now and the equipment of the Fire
Department is not adequate for coping
with fire, should it break out in them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07
ON A POSTAL.

A woman has written 1910 words on
one side of postal card. She is very
proud OF her folly, says the LondoN
Express. No word is less than three
letters, and a microscope was used to
complete the task.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07

There promises to be some work for
the grand jury when it is next called
together. There are some interesting
Investigations to be made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07

The fisheries question which is now
before the Supreme Court is a very
important one to the Territory, The
matter involves an examination and
valuation of old Hawaiian rights and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07
MIR. VAN NLEN.

j. j. Van Allen says that America is
not fit place for a gentleman to live
Certainly not, If the gentlemen have got
to associate with Mr.. Van Alen.-Moa-
tana Daily Record
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07

If citizens wish things to go right,
they must make sacrifices and put
their own shoulders to the wheel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07
Classified Ads in Star.

A Three-Line Advertisement us
words) will be inserted in the STARS
Classified Columns for rs cents. Each
additional line at the rate of 10 cents
extra.
Ads under " Situations Wanted" inserted
free until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07
m. 6. Irwin AGO., Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE.

Scottish Union National Insurance.
Company of Edinburgh.
Wiihelma of Magdeburg General In
surance Company.
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, OF
Munich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assur.
ance Co., Ltd, of London.
Royal Insurance Company of Liver
pool.
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon
don.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07

We have been appointed Sole Agents
for this elegant line, consisting of
PERFUMERY, SACHET POWDER,
TOILET POWDER, SOAPS, ETC, and
consider these the finest in their line
ever imported in this Territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07

Star want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07

Know of PALMER's PERFUMERY;
which does not need much advertising.
THESE GOODS advertise them
selves; give them a trial and you will
assist their advertising. Prices are
right.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
FAINTS BEHIND RUNAW A \
TURF BANK SAVES WOMAN ON OCEAN
WAY-COMPANION'S LEG
BROKEN.
BROKEN.

Arthur L. Somers Of No. 427 Ninth-st., Brook
lyn who is associated in the manufacture of
tinware with his father. eX-Park Commissioner
Daniel NJ. Somers, and young woman. said TO
be Miss Engeman. We're the leading figures in
a spectacular runaway accident the Ocean
Parkway. near Minden's Hotel, Brooklyn, late
yesterday afternoon. Both were thrown out
but neither badly injured.
The young woman was holding the reins over
a spirited trotter attached to light runa bout.
In some way the horse became frightened and
gave a sudden jump. Mr.. SOmers who was lean
ing at the time, was thrown out. The
horse started on n mad gallop. The young
woman tainted. About a hundred feet further
the runaway into a double team, just
backing out Of Minden's stables The young
woman was thrown distance of eighteen feet
into soft bank of turf
a mounted policeman caught the horse as It
breaking away from the other wagon. the
young woman carried into the hotel in an
unconscious state She revived in a few
minutes and declared that she was not badly
injured. She expressed the greatest soltcitude
however. about Mr.. SOmerS. who was suffering
greatly from compound fracture of the right
leg. Although she protested vigorously against
it, he was taken to the Kings County Hospital
She insisted accompanying him and re
mained until 10 o'clock last night, when she
went home.
At the request Of the young woman, both the
police and the officials OF the hospital refused
q give her
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
WEIGHT CAUSED HIS DEATH
ETStIFRNAN OVERTURNED CAPSlZEo
BOAT WHEN HE TRIED TO
CLINE on IT

Thomas Nicely. who kept hotel at Atiahuc
and New-Jersey aves.. Brooklyn went out hsh-
ing yesterday. and while in the act OF hauhhS
in a weakfish and a large skate overturned the
boat in which he and couple Of companions
were sitting. All were thrown into the water
Neely's companions could swim. but he was not
able to keep aflOat.
He managed TO get hold of the side OF the
overturned boat and would have got along all
right had he not lost his head. He attempted
TO climb on the overturned boat. and whenever
he did this the boat would make complete turn
and he would he thrown back into the water
He held on while his companions dragged lne
skiff into shallow water. and pulled the nearly
drowned man to the shore .
Neelv. who weighed two hundred and hfty
hounds was in the water about twenty MIN
utes before he was dragged on shore, ana the
greater part Of the time his mouth was under
water He took in so much Of the water mat
although heroic efforts were made to resusclta te
him after he had been pulled out on the bank
he never regained consciousness, and died IN
about fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

NEwLY. APPOINTED COMMANDER OF WEST
TWENTIETH-sT. STATION FRIGHTENED
SALOONKEEPERS YESTERDAY.

Police Captain Donavan. the newly appointed
commander of the West Twcuticth-st. station. gave
the saloonkeepers OF the precinct a scare yester-
day 10y making eight eXcis" arrests. After I O'Clock
ii was almost impossible to get drink old in
habitdnts OF the precinct said they had not seen
the city so dry since President Roosevelt
Police Commissioner Nobody was more surprised
than the saloon themselves They attributed
the tight smut" policy to the fact that Donavan
a captain in a precinct.
Since he took command Captain Donavan has al
WAYS been hand to turn out the men. Each
time he has carefully instructed them enforce
all laws, without discrimination. He told them he
would hold each responsible for his post. and that
neglect of duty would mean trial before the
Police Commissioner. He also informed them he
would go about the preCinCt to watch them work
He warned them that they were not on post to
interpret the laws, but to enforce them.
Each platoon. II went duty yesterday re-
ceived q longer lecture than usual When the men
they said that they would take no
chances. The result was that seven bartenders and
proprietor were arrested The men on beat
made five OF the arrests. while the wardmen made
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. JUNE %. 1902
ARRIVED.


Steamer bohemian tBry. McCallum, Liverpool June IL
with and cabin PASSENGERS TO OK tFTdT1N Ley "'
steamer Columbia (BrI. Baxter SIassoW anu MO-
June H. mdse. l7S cabin ana '"f 81 stftr1se a VI
TO Henderson Arrived At the ltll a - 10 -t,
Marcos, Avery t{rlhSNlth june ~ WI"
passengers 10 { II Mallory t,rde * 1rna 3
standard Wier) oluteI
and Shields o ballast 70 Philip Ruprech Arrived al
the Bar a 800 m =, IT,. 7, ...-5,r, o,5
onorne June IL mise so cabin and Fnt steeraSe
messengers 10 Holland America Line Arrived AT the
iI Stepmer AT Mohcan ,Fr, Calais June and
Swansea g with mdse to T Hogan & Son arrived at
III" ,aaner n Fontabee tr Scott, Demerara June G. Bar
hados st Lucia Martinique 9. Dominica 10 Mont.
serrat IL. Antigua H. ST Kits IA ana - 70
nndse and 81 passengers E Outerbridse X Co AT
rived at Bar at 10 m; .,.. Calcutta ,,-,, so
via Boston June o. with r2dse to Norton SON Came
through Long Island sound Dropped down to Quara'-
i've Sor IIsinfection All well on board
C'ayour t3r Kelly Santos May Is Rio Janeiro
June and ST -. with mdse TO Busk * Jevons
seenoer al Tb2rnIey CBrl Major Havana June Il with
sugar Munson Arrived at the h4r at II IL 40 an, M
60 Imne 10 and ManzanIo 10 with mdse and two
cabin messengers to James r Ward & Co Arrived AT
hs Ba5 " Caracas Woodrck Puerto Caheo June T.
Curacao La Guayra II and San Juan II Wt MIN He
rived at the Bar at 20 = m o-,o,.. a.. t.,. v,t,
n,dse 10 ] Sickle
Ssssm.r Hamilton. Hitler Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers TO the Old Dominion IS 90
Charleston 20 with mdse and passengers 10 "lliiani
Steamer Cuff Stream. swain Philadelphia June 21
with mdse to William p Clyde & Co
SAILED
Steamers Bernlls (Br). Santander Richmond Nor
folk Newport News Geo II Stout Philadelphia
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool. 2IArrived. Erura Brls Watt.
New-York via Queenstown.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
THE .SETENTTFIRST N CAMP.
BIG CROWD OF VISITORS SEES SPANISH
WAR VETERANS on PARADE.

State Camp, Peeksktn June % CspeciaD.-The
church service Of the list Regiment held at II
o'clock this morning in the grove to the southeast
Of Headquarters Row. The Rev. Edgar TiIton tr..
pastor of the Second Collegiate Church. of Har
lem. chaplain of the regiment. preached from the
text Fight the good fight of faith" Chaplain
Tilton clad in uniform, blue coat and Khaki
trousers. and preached from a temporary pulpit
erected of drums and covered with Il United States
flag. Berlinghofs Band furnished music for the
singing. which led by Lieutenant Colonel
James II Wells. The hymns Coronation
'Narer. Ny Cod to Thee and America" Nearly
half Of the men and all Of the officers of the regi
ment attended he service
In the evening there Gospel song service
in the Young Mems Christian Association tent. 1t
was led by General Secretary Charles a. Green
and addressed by Chaplain Tilton- There
good attendance at this service also
One OF the corporals in the list Regiment will
think twice before he starts in guy the natives
again He was on duty the outposts this morn
ing and having fun with the newsboys on the
camp float. Offering them small cash prizes
wrestle and box. Finally youngster said: Say.
you re awful fly with your money. I'll bet I've got
money in my pocket than you have" The
corporal advised the boy to keep his small change;
but the latter insisted that he knew what he was
about and handed a dollar bill 4 stake a
private who was standing near. As soon as the
corporal had covered the bet the youngster said:
You amt got any money in my pocket III take
the stakes" He took them. Then il the
boys turn to guy" and they ala by crying "Oh
he's from the city. My, amt he easy?" Being
duty there the corporal had stay and face he
music.
This afternoon Colonel William C. Bates
structed the officers his regiment the practice
march and camp building. He gave the instruction
in the grove which had been used in the morning
as a church.
The list Regiment has forty officers and 545 pri-
Yates in camp Tomorrow morning they will
break camp after guard mount and start on a
practice march Lake Mohegan. Although the
list has no concal tents having lost them in the
fire that burned it's armory. they viii be supplied
The tents Of the I4th Regiment left standing
on the north grounds yesterday, and tomorrow
the list Regiment Will strike these tents pack
and take them for the temporary camp
Tie regiment will march with mpanies Fl and +
as its advance guard and with Company d as rear
guard. 1t will takr the short route through
Locust-ave.. known as the Valley route. BY this
route the distance to be marched is estimated rs
slightly under seven miles In their engineering
practice OF road surveying and mapping the pre-
vious regiments have figured the distance by the
route usually taken. LeXing ton-ave. a seven miles
and thirty yards.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
PEBUTLT CHURCH DEDICATED.
SERVICES AT RUSSELL PLACE METHODIST.
RRoOKLYN. To COVER sEvERAL DAYS

SERVICES AT RUSSELL PLACE METHODIST
BROOKLYI TO COVER SEVERAL DAYS.
he building Of the Russell Place Methodist
,saurch Russell Place ana Herkimer-st-, Brook
1a>t few months at cost OF s0,Ce0 dedi-
,&-ed with special services yesterday Bishop An
US preached in the morning, and in the after
platform meeting held Presiding
James S. Chadwick presided. Addresses
made by ex-ControIler Bird S Coler. Pre-
81 ng Elder Charles 5 Wing the Rev A w
Ty-t, superintendent of the Brooklyn Church So
oiety; John s Biesecker and Henry King. In the
evening sermon preached by the Rev. Dr.
John Krantz. OF the Methodist Book Concern
Tomorrow night another special service Will be
held. and addresses viii be made by the Rev
Alexander Mclean. the Rev. w G. Steele and the
Rev. William TNIddy- on Wednesday evening
there VIII be union prayer meeting under the
auspices Of the Sunday school and the Epworth
League. John II. Hobbs viii preside. a neighbor-
hood meeting viii be held Thursday evening.
The Russell Place Church grew Of a meeting
Of Methodist families Ocean Hiil In February,
1851. services were begun in d store a No. 2t66A
FsIlton-st-, and TWO months later 4 regular So
Preaching was conducted by the ReVS George
ROLLS and John f. Seares until the Rev. Will
TwidGy appointed the regular pastor.
~ he latter part Of the year the property
rC1 62ac $500 being raised for that purpose. The
Rev J. Z. Searies was the second pastor. and he
was succeeded by the Rev Messrs- Alexander Nc
Lean. J. J. EouSt William Steele Rev
N 5S95 and Il has been through his efforts that
he present substantial building has been built
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
DOCTOR STOPPED; CHILD DIES.
eIEev7-RoCHELLE POLICE ENFORCE oRDI-
NANCE on LAMPS on VEHICLES

NE.vT-ROCHELLE POLICE ENFORCE ORDI-
NANCE on LAMPS on VEHICLES.
2 police Of New-RocheIIe have decided 10
-Es Nce the ordinance requiring lamps all
ttii les in the streets az night and as a result
sixteen automobiIlsts, wheelmen and other per-
sons found driving without carriage lamps have
been arrested in the last TWO days. Hundreds
OF others have been stopped by the police and
wsslned- Judge Phelps fined all those arrested.
several OF whom were women, So each
DR.. Thomas Manning, who was one Of these
Esiss that while he was delayed by the police
xiii 10 attend whom he had been sent for died
20 onvulsiOns. The parents viii probably sue
TIE city. The police have not enforced the ordi-
nance for several years. and a result many
people, especially summer residents. have been
u ken unaWares-
Chief Tirnmons says that there is little excuse
Scr some OF the offenders. for when his men
iwaEzfed them they laughed and said that they
would do they pleased.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
Che 1urf

uortra Tuae 22-Arrived steamer Lauren'l@n '
-"0 Stirrat New-York for GLASGOW -.- L-u--
dIsa5 Iune 22-Passed. steamer Grosser So
bes[y fyt Gen Reimkasten Bremen for Cneroours @
ouaensToWn June q. 1910 nf-Sailed steamer Yarz
<u' 80 irI Mckay from Liverpool for New San
ro,den Jnne 22-Arriyed. steamer Manitou tSr)' ~
mons Ee~ I 81 rived steamer Prnzessin Victorl,,
,Ise 0;er) Sauermann. New-YOrk VIA Ply -
Cherbourg- -,-sssia f2rl Young
from Glasgow for New-York- -, Oser,.
Sa,a snarteI June 22-Passed. steamer Lam
Maya. Nsw-TOEk tos gibraltar. Naples and HSAD
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
STILETTo AND LOVE N LITTLE ITALY
FOUR ITALIANS STABBED OR SHOT BECAUSE TWO
LOVED THE SAME Girl.

FOUR ITALIANS STABBED OR SHOT BECAUSE TWO
LOVED THE SAME GIRL
An Italian girl Of sixteen pretty enough to
excite the love of two of her countrymen Little
Italy and TO cause them fight for her last night
Before the fracas ended three Italians In the
hospital. a injured and six persons
were under arrest Police reserves suppressed the
disorder.
The attractive girl Marie Balzerni. The
rivals for her affection Saverino Carraro
thirty-three years old, of No 32s East One-hun
dred-and-ninth-st.. and Porenzo Paras, twenty
eight years old. OF the same address. The men
met last night near their home. Hundreds of
and children in the streets the
time. They heard angry words, but paid little at
tention them. Soon the women shrieked as they
saw Paras bleeding the sidewalk from half a
dozen wounds. after the wounded Italian had
pulled revolver from MS hip pocket and fred five
crowd fell just before Paras himself toppled un-
conscious to the sidewalk. He had shot Salverino
Serpato, twenty-eisht years old. italian barber
and Antonio Fenprigo. fifteen years old. OF No. 33
East One hundred -and-ninth-st.
Policemen Moore and Diaian called ambu-
lance and then telephoned to Police Headqua rters
and to the East One-hundred- station
DR.. Greil, of Harlem Hospital, found Paras had
been stabbed with stiletto three times in the
back, twice in the head and once in the hip. Sal
Verfno Serpato wounded in the abdomen and
Antonio Venpirigo had bullet in his left leg.
The pretty italian girl could not be found.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
SEE 2. Il. RS HAND THERE.
MOUNT VERNON ALDERMEN BELIEVE IT
IS BEHIND NEW PORT CHESTER ROAD.

MOUNT VERNON ALDERMEN BELIEVE 1T
IS BEHIND NEW PORT CHESTER ROAD.
r,,tseio, 70 cross the streets Of Mount Vernon
~ no, ,.et been given to the New-Y0rk and Port
chester Rsrid Transit road. although the alder
men and officials Of the corporation have held
ea,vera1 sessions The aldermen Will probably not
Give the hermit unless President Gotschali viii
consent 20 speCify the rate Of fare. that there
will he no question about it in the future Presi-
dent CiotschaA has promised the city a low rate
but at a hearing last week he was not inoiiH"d TO
have the put in one OF the conditions OF t!s
permit.
His hesitancy on this subject has given rise % the
old report that the Pennsylvania Railroad y the
real power behind the New-York and Port CHESTER
and that it Is to use the corporation 10 either
force its way into cw-England or to force the
New-YorK New Haven ana Hartford Railroad To
sell out by paraIleIing 1t in the field where It has
the suburban traffic r. case the Pennsylvania
should force the New-Haveu 20 "a sale. the theory
is that it would cut of its locomotives at Port
Chester and run its trains by electricity over the
\.w-York ana Port Chester tracks CIasSou
Pennsy Nauia could build short tunnel 20 Long
Island City. and when the tunnel from that place
"a the suburbs into the new terminal station
by electricity. thereby avoiding The NoW-fork Cen
and Harlem Railroad. as the New-Havcn company
does now. about &o0VH" year for the use Of its
terminal tracks running from Wood!awn To the
since President GotschJII declined to specify the
fares il the Mount Vernon permlt some Of the
some such scheme is under way Mayor Fiske de-
cares that he has good authority for believing as
he does. BY specifying the rates. the aldermen
passengers for comparatively the same cornperst-
ton it would receive from suburban passengers.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
FL4CK WINS OVER ONEILL.
HE AND MALBY WILL FIGHT FOR THE
NEW CONGRESS DISTRICT.

NEW CONGRESS DISTRICT.
Malone. y y June 22.-Returns now IN
from the Republican primary elections held
yesterday in Franklin County. and show that
William II. F'lack carried fourteen out Of nine
teen towns in the county against w T O'Neil.
both being candidates for Congressman in the
ney,- Congress district composed of the counties
OF ST. Lawrence. Franklin. Clinton and Essex.
Neither Clinton nor Essex has a candidate nd
il is expected that delegates from these counties
viii support Franklin Countys candidate.
George r Malby is a candidate for Congress
from 81. Lawrence County, but Will return 10
the State Senate If he is defeated In this con-
test The Congress convention VIII be held In
PIattsburg next Thursday. St. Lawrence haV-
ing seventeen votes. Franklin and Clinton seven
each and Essex six. II viii he a battle royal
between Mir. Flack. who Is County Clerk OF
Franklin County and chairman of the Repub-
Ican County Committee and Senator Malby.
who now represents ST. Lawrence and Franklin
in the State Senate.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
Saf PARK SICKNESS" IS 1 NEW DISEASE

According TO the police OF the Central Park sta
fion, a disease has broken out there, which
they cali park sickness II attacks women and
fAiioren. and. according to DR.. Goldsmith. of the
iark ambulance. IS the result OF sudden change
If air from the close tenement rooms 10 the
Zephyr OF the park large number of women
Ind children have been taken suddenly Ill in the
tarE lately and IL has been necessary TO send for
The ambulance in many cases DR. Goldsmith has
fcen greatly puzzled by the disease, which is q
type OF cholera
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS OF THE HOTELS
ASTOR-Professor J. L. Newcomb, University of
Virginia FIFTH AVENUE-Professor benjamin
Rand. of Cambridge University. GILSEY-John NJ
Egan president of the Ocean Steamship Line of
Savannah. HOLLAND-Louis H Ayme, United
States Consul General at Cuadeloupe. IMPERIAL
CAPTAIN n Sargent, L S. y. MANHATTAN-C
A Ellis president of the Boston Symphony Com
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Racing at Sheepshead Bay. 2:3o p N.
Citizens Union City Committee. No. "a Union Square
Tzetai! Butchers Terrace Garden. evening
Republican Union XXVIIth Assembly District. No IG
ElEhty-rst-s evening.