davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-16
RICHARD IVERS,
Secretary.
Special Meeting OF Stockholders.
WAILUKU SUGAR COMPANY.

A special meeting of the shareholders
of the above Company will be held at
the Office of c. Brewer & Company,
Ltd, in Honolulu on Thursday, the
18th inst. at 10 a. m.
E. f. BISHOP, Secretary.
Dated Honolulu, April 10th, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-16
ONOMEA SUGAR COMPANY.
Special Meeting OF Stockholders
HoNOMU SUGAR COMPANY.

A special meeting of the stockholders
of the HonOmu Sugar Co. will be held
at the office of c. Brewer & Company,
Ltd, in Honolulu on Friday, the 18th
inst, at $3.50 a. m.
e. f. BISHOP, Secretary.
Dated Honolulu, April 10th, 1902
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-16
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That busine men cannot pass by,
For far and wide It. fame you hear,
They stop to drink OF Rainier" beer
On draught or In bottle at Criterion.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
JOB FOR MR. WYEEE.
per HaH 10 B@ FISst Assiztant
PSstmast~r General

Robert !. #g1L-. Tie Washington
c,rr=s spsLLelr ~ Tile E-E York Press,
1az accepted The Office e ..-=- assistant
p.=r2-a=r-- general Tie change viii
take effect HaT O.. ar S.. 2-JolD-sL. Il
EaE Je-aev- whom Le succeeds is
Glz-sls .. retire soon a. possible
1Lr. Robert j. ]glle AaE DseL one q
The most notable eorrespoLle1,s a.
the national capital for many years
lie 4-r5e1 ".-L gsa. e. {. E,yLtol .l
r1e Washington bureau Il the ID Gin
cllLarl Commercial Gazette and after
ward became che eoFrszp zpoLLe1t Il the
EeE York Pres. which position be
holds ~ present. 1lr. WEnl= Is q
writer gu tariff. EualciaIa and economic
subjects ~ aeE-aa-=- =-gel ability.
When Charles Foster. # Ohio. be-
came secretary f the treasury he en-
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
P.esIlsr Dst.esirs 80.

J. %s9ezst-es> Ezg-z-c. p.otsR
s.1-z- EloPperE srs sEp-oyed y =
ssE-z-- -zEgs 1rZ q cEsp=EE - test
~ zs--ty q sGop assistants. TEIs
IT, DT-E oFeE - large sAops s-1
s-zp-oTG -ssE-T 10 zss-Etzzts. To
E1c ~; NEsts@r sTsry cuEtoasr n
F1-ts-g se-T1cs : EzZDsT G: lady czs-
t>1erE are employed - cal e: "a
vzr-o-s lIDpI hey Ers to-c %
g.7s - Zz-c1 tioz1.s "a psss5ols, z.6
S,1-st-1sE q leave 1lt10zt EzzkEzz a
PzEc-zss after looEzg =: Essr.y
sFs-ytELEz Il IL shop.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03

D--IC- --ss- E-zt -LCst remarkable
'z1l-- --- rz.- -- rass tl-5T Elar-l-r axe
s--E-E Lzgsar Earl-Es = ordinary
-z-g1r a-l -E-.---rl---
E-1z- t-=z zz- 4 --.= e-zsz zr= fsHz-c,
- e ----- rl a-- --- victims 4 some de
eaa=- E-aE-E 81. --- tzr z1-z and sseal-
~ rAa- have .--- exhibited u dime
z--z=--- 81 f-- ESQ z-zl-pa=E-s ere
z1-.Eu-a. ~ r--zr-s -E-lr health
EgE- e r---= reached cd age
I-=ra -t-- Hungarian gs--= have 5=ea
p-e1--1e-- ra 81 perfectly healthy
b. r-a prlf-rsr-s = rE-e .-zre U-CI ~
el---@- ~ E--z-F---E- Though tIey
have had 1zrta-.-g .zers from muse
ll- manager ---.- parents. who are
tzr from wealthy have fEgs faE Re-
f-r=- rC-..sas ---. -. le taken z broad
I1sv EaEe 1@-1 10 exhibition oily L
tie Hungarian eapl-a-
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
nth and V Streets. y. W
JUST A HINT OR TWO.

Lemons viii keep much longer If
immersed IN cold water which Is re-
newed each day.
Black lace should be sp0nged- with
green tea 70 De made 10 look quite
new and fresh again.
Sour milk added 20 the water with
which oi-c.Oth or LiuOleum is washed
g.SSs : q lustSE Ike new.
Fiat irons shosId not be allowed 70
become red hot. for they never re-
tain the heat properly afterward.
When making cakes, etc, try greas-
ing the tins with olive OIL instead Of
butter, and they VIII turn out nucb
better and without any trouble.
The surezt way Of removing fruit
stains from linen IS % pace the
article in bowl and Immediately
pour on boiling water. when stains
Fsill be found TO entirely disappear.
To preserve blankets that are bad
iy worn, patch all holes too large TO
darn; then cover with cheese-cloth
and tack with cOl0red yarn or
vorsted. Buttonhole with the yarn
across the ends.
To loosen glass stopper soak a
corner Of a glass cloth in boiling wa
ter and then wrap it round the neck
Of the bottle. The heat viii cause
the neck 10 expand and then the
stopper may easily be removed.
To renOTate leather furniture wash
It with a little soap and water and
when dry apply little vaseIine,
rubbed in with the hand. Let it re-
main till next morning, then polish
with a soft duster. This treatment
viii prevent the leather from crack
ing.
The very best dishcloths are made
Of knitted cotton, for they wash
again and again and look ike new
After using always wash a disheloth
with soap and soda. then rinse thor
oughly and hang in the air 70 dry
a dirty dishcloth is a disgrace 10 .
housewife.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
CCSDCS SAW THE LAD

tica.ly 70 Condor 20 bring the big
bag back u earth fearful for the
life II the dangling lad All u1cgu-
Eeiols ~ the boys presence. Coudou
continued =sgl-rlgEa oH the rrapez=.
The balloon had a-celdec over
tholsau1 feet before Coul0u caught
glimpse of the lad, cliIgiug for
life % the traI rope and utterly
without support other than his 9gsu
strength. Then realizing that the
cutting loose VI the parachute would
mean death 10 the lad. he -chemed 70
get him ON the frap-ze beside him
The aag #as swinging from d rope
on tie other side of tie balloon as
the wiud -waEed il, and Condor
iouaa n impossible 70 reach him.
The only hope was u make the lad
hold Oh until the hot air bag became
sufficiently cooled 10 descend. Con
don cried 10 the lad. begged him
10 hold tight, cursed, pleaded,
threatened. knowing il Was useG-s.
Al an elevation of nearly 1000 feet
the youuyst-r's strength gave way
and be dropped The fall was wit
messed bv the thousands IN the park.
The little body fell on the door
step Of a house less than q mile
from the park. On the doorstep was
an invalid mother and her married
daughter. who had watched the
fight II the balloon. The mother
died shortly after from heart fail
ure and the daughter was sent 10 a
hospital. insane. There. her child
was born. a few weeks later. On
seeing the lad fall. Condor pulled
the cord which cut the parachute
loose. He came down safely. but was
picked up unconscious as a result Of
his fight.
When he recovered weeks after. he
was not right mentally. His business
went 10 rHin. and he took 10 drink
He disappeared within a year and
friends failed 10 find him. II was
learned that he tried 10 enlist for
the Cuban war. but was refused.
What he had done in the meantime
or how be has lived is best ex-
planned by his appearance as hs
reached Denver.
StoOP-shouldered, unkempt. with a
beard covering his face. he shambled
10 the Union hotel The porter put
him out, and he sought o resting
place in a nearby saloon, where he
promptly went 10 sleep in a chair.
where have ! been?" he queried.
with the unmistakable leer Of a
mind mentally unbalanced. why.
I've been everywhere. I'm a bum.
Just a common bum. ! went ND in
balloon once and il was my finish.
I'd go up again if there we're nc
kids hanging 10 it and I could drop
out
Tell you about II? No. that's
dead; SOS the kid. Awful thing it
was. Ny first time up and my last
till 60 up 20 die myself"
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
He Objected.

''No. sun. Mistuh DoctahmaH." OBJ
Jected the gentleman Of color; mo, sub,
doan' yo' go ahead en- Yacsumate dat
OF 'Ooman er mine. DOaH' 20 DO hit.
Des plunk dat ar stuff in my bofe arms,
but doan' fix huh so she gwine hab er
soc arm, Ell cain ten ter de white
folks washin'; case e 20 do, Use pint
edly got ter 60 fer wax. "-BaltimOre
American.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
JUST 4 CRAZY HOBO.
Tzs SC-v Z C-=.as 7. Cs-Ee-ss
5z--E- As-z-zz.-.
II Eazs We1szI z1e PsgsIesaI "A r-eEE-
- 3 sz=ElF lF-A=EFrd AEElere azG
EHszIf=z a. oth=z Terrible
AeeEE-EEs

Wa --z--== - ----l- zE-- -
zoe = z-- tlr Hzs=-. Lz-==
E=zrz zgl- E-s =E1--5--== els1 ~
Ia --zzr- -l--zE- says --= D=ET=-
Pcs Clz--- = -rzzr--z= = ~
Ez--=-E E1EU - STEW -@-Z Er
cane Z-1 ls=z-=r --= 1--=- zrEWg
q Z tr=zg-- -rzz-- --tr rEz sane
strz---lz W =Tz-z brake
ban - EE=-=- II --= E--ozz Coz
Cez Uzs 1-1= E-gz-y respected sz-
azz 1-- q IT, -=zzl-g Fa-zg Z=l
= CaE-zz-. Cal u1er= IL zzs u
IL 11zzzzs51z 1-z-=-z
Dz= s-z-zE. IL ---- 4 1zz-sE
L. volunteered - make Lzl1f1
zsee-z.1E y -E= stead u z Ezz o.
s1-=- who VS. - have AFFORDED -
t=r-zlzzsz- t1r crowds ~ a-p-L-le
r-sg--- -1-- y z-- e1-raE=z took
hin p, l==--g % wager -1zE e
Eo-L1 not dare - U ID & rrap-z=-
swinging b=-=z-L -1= great Eor az
zg
Wien his friends zzE hat Cs-111
A1e Il earnest ---E legged --- -
c@zlsr- b-; This The =1-r5r q brzFzL5
would E1r allow Before rE= pax
Manager realized Ee was sending n
tIr=lE inexperienced us1 Ep u rEe
5al-apl tA= g-y rope we've e--
loose aEL ClLCsE sikh q running bond
sat % 1a= rrzp=z= and Ezs : hun
Cr=d feet II r1e a-r-
= 1-E5=r Z boys and men had
he'd t1= BALBOA eapt.7= p tas g.r
rop=s IN r=zci1==s for 5-z Sight al
bat one let g. - the azLo1. was r.
lrazrl- On gEr q The r1p-s. either
holding u Or being caught u 2 tai
gle vas Q lad utterly poEe-l@ss 70
help himself and afraid % drop.
Up 1=nt - balloon TIE people
SHOUTED from below. beeko17z fran
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
lie Needea Il. An,ma,.

Mrs. Cr.msouDeak--You say she IS a
very indu!geUt mother.
Mr.. CrimsOHbtak-Yes; she gives her
children everything they want.
q saw her giving the boy the slipper
the other day. be didn't want that.
did hep"
"He wanted il about as bad as be
wanted anything, reckon. ."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03

-sA CEET

Ezsg-- r. g ~ ~
--- e CO e.
Ce~L r. 5---s-e -.---E
-J-E - -=--
p ze- ---z= aa--Cl p 80 -a-El-z-
E-Tz =--r. - .--- ----- r. l= ~l-- -r--e-
- e.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03

and q man who will give you satisfac
t!Cn. Mr Horn knows how 10 IL and
ne wili give you the worth Of your
money. Call a. once and get fine
spnng suit, g57 + Street, y. W
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03

FC2 S1LE-CTSE2. ABOUT 70
E,sz t,D= E-g. ,-=-s ( slg-sa-
DsEs--z- z-sss--Dc CzrlC- CTKz-s - a
E.sz. Ez-vl-c5. CgGge1 pay
r-s--G e desired 1888 Ezz- g. o. -
ECZ ~LLE-EELCE HOUSE IN
Ezl g. =. y. EzEs-s-r and IaC
S-C--E- El-E-- Class CC-cltz1--
GD~zg1 CrC.=ze1-E- Isr =
c,-E-- % Ezsg : sT1s. E1--5-s q
=. Z IsCDsr-rs5s 7 ST. = s..
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03

7 Y u
ter GeL=rzLJ
listed Nr. Wynne's services as his pri-
vate secretary, utilizing Mr. WyHHe's
acquaintance with public meE and his
knowledge If public questions and af-
fairs. After the change in the admin
istratiou and Mr. Fosters retirement
Mr. Wynne returned 10 his profession.
accepting the Washington bureau of
the New York Press. He Is president
Of the famous organization of news
paper writers, the Gridiron club, is a
member Of the Army and Navy club
and a member of the Order Of the 10y
al Legion by right of inheritance. Dir.
Wvnne and his wife are prominent in
social affairs and live il { handsome
home on Rhode Island avenue, where
they entertain.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
hOP> The TAILOR

u yC- want q fine spring suit ot
clothes, cga.tf d u call AM see tbas
well known tailor, Nr. Horn. he u
the best cutter aud filter lu the city
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03

Kiss Esz 2 Pei Is preparing 70
Eoe-d Z fsE weeks I1 Baltimore Nd
ard aCm there she all MAKE her nay
Il E1yn Carolina.
Py,f Archie Pay Drese1tsd % ire
y. Mor.ar Es1-ls. Lycs-n lzst SEn-
Czvz E-e PAGER. subject 80 .1'lpCss -
p tscr US discussed 5y lawyer y. Q.
Martin. -. y. wilson sao many ltl-
eyE
The f-rerz. of 4r. GassaEay Certis
t.,k piece - his ate residence zoS 2
street ~. ~. thursday the = inst
The deceased Hzs IN old and highly
ree-sctsC citizen Cffae District. He
lef. surviving him Er- Clifton Curtis
of II,g z street. =. " and SIX other
children.
}tr. william Moor UeI known
sup..F= u the May Yard. 9ss MAJ
T.e1 ~ Hiss Eliza Commodore a. : p.
m TllreCav last The HecC IZ TOOK
place a. tks .ssiLsIc II th- groom IIs
- street 9. 2. i1 fhz presence q q
nlu5e, oftHe friends OftIe contracting <
parIes The ceremony was perform
&c Dy Rev. Stewart. pastor q Mount
Jsz,s3 Bspi.s, church
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
CHARLES sTEIFF.

This is one Of the best known piano
manufacturers and sellers 10 the
United States. ifyou want a first class
instrument don't fail 10 call on him.
See advertisement IN another column.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
LEC6L ECTICE
yEFs r. y sr--z.
3 Dz C-

s l----- -a- - D-- r. --1
S-=
So -s=z- E-z-a-z---s
-
--e o.
- --a --=
.-- 81 -.-z- --z 80
a- --a
--s.=sE 49,
e. z- -
49, - r. 3 11--s ------
r-
2 q s- -r-
- ---- ~ -zz- --E 80 80 @
EEz
EE
The Washington bee., 1902-05-03
TaO IKKEssE GIRLS
TArT lr~ cssslzsr LzFe s. BzaEzrTs
zAa Ear - cigar EeesF4 "A 1ks
Iz1HzrlE= IS sFLE.

-z- zz--=- zz- biggest a-zrz-
--= r+-=-- z5z-z-E-e-z H.
z-E- ---E zr- -=a zzz-s=F s=E=- 49,
- rz -E--= --l -z
--g=r- = --= -z-e---r = zzr--zz-zz-
E=zzz--s = ~ -.Lz- - Ezgs E---s-
= - eZ=- t-s I.=r=-z t.z- -
s--- - --r zE= -- - E-=-l-E q c2=
--a---- E-r-- -rz- E=-g-z- - --=-
81 80 --=- rips re- p=z-=s - -
---l-z. 90 z--l q. - average z----
EzE elEz- Ezrz=sz JzEzEz- -zlEzz
.ao E-z-I E-- r-zl.-s w@5g-s go
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-03
E. B. Coke School Closed.

The Eckley B. Coke school building on
Ridge street has been closed by order OF
the officers Of the board until the heat
ing plant has been repaired. The boiler
gave out yesterday and 1t will require a
weeks time or more to secure the neces-
sary parts and have them placed In
position. The cause Of the mishap,
which promises to be costly one to the
district, has not yet been ascertained.
Until the heating plant is ready, the
teachers and pupils attending the school
will be transferred to other buildings.
Mr. Farrar and his scholars will be ac-
commodated in the High school room,
Mrs. Denneny will hold school In South
Washington street building and Misses
Dougherty and McGill will hold half
day sessions in Misses Gllespie's and
Gallagher's rooms in the Daniel Coke
building.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-03
ROUND THE REGION.

The Reading Coal and Iron Company's s
police force is tracking = gang of bold
burglars operating In Schuylkill county
for several weeks. Their latest dopre-
datIon is the looting OF nearly . score of
boating cottages scattered along Tumbl-
ing Run lake, local summer resort.
The last echo OF the famous Bowman
Esher controversy In the Evangelical
Association occurred In Schuylkill court
yesterday, when q verdict was given In
favor of the United Evangelical Church
for tho parsonage, valued at $4,000. In
Pottsville.
Mrs. Annie Letonick was found dead
this morning at Stockton under sus-
picious circumstances. Adam Mekus
has been arrested and will be held to
await the action Of the coroner's Jury.
The case looks like murder.
Oneida school building had a narrow
escape from destruction yesterday. A
fire, due from excessive burning OF wood,
broke out while the school was in ses-
sion and was extinguished with diff
Guilty.
l.. L. Zboray, Magyar, was ordain-
ed to the ministry In the Baptist church
In Pittston. He will work among the
Magyars Of the coal fields.
Paul Seybold, bridge builder Of
Pittston, has received draft for Sc, 900,
part OF his fathers estate In Germany.
The thirty-ninth annual teachers in
stitute OF Carbon county is being held
at Mauch Chunk this week.
The Tamaqua Recorder has changed
from semi-weekly to a tri-weekly pub
lication.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-03

surance society under the noses OF tho
authorities. Every Saturday night they
meet and divide the profits Of the week,
money paid to them by creduous per-
sons for policies that never will mature" "
In the office OF Insurance Commission
er Durham IL was learned that there are
eighty "benencial" societies existing In
the commonwealth, only five Of which
are considered by the department to be
reliable. Hence the frauds must have
several thousand victims. All Of the
fraudulent companies are established un-
der the act of 1874, which Mr.. Durham
In his report to Governor Stone will ask
to have abolished.
Every day this department is visited
by persons who are seekiag to recover
benefits from the small companies. As
soon as the organizations learn that the
insurance com missioner Is investigating
they Immediately pay the claim and
render the department. poweress to sue.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-03
CHILDREN co
ON The STAND
Witnesses From This Re-
gion Are in Scranton.
Conditions in District No. 7
to Be Investigated at Once
by the Coal Strike Com
mission.

AT Scranton this morning the Anthra-
cite Coal Strike Commission resumed its
investigation. The counsel for the
mine workers had intended placing the
district presidents on the stand, be-
ginning with President Nichols today,
but this plan has been changed to per-
NIT the commission to become familiar
with conditions in District No. 7.
For this purpose about twenty
Italians and Poles, among whom there
were some women and children, were
taken to Scranton yesterday afternoon
from the Lehlgh region. All OF them,
including the children, will take the
witness stand and tell OF the conditions
prevailing among their people In this
territory.
The mine workers will have additional
counsel in d. j. Mccarthy, ESQ, and
especially In so far as the investigation
touches features In the Seventh district.
1t is understood there will be a change
In the procedure, getting right to the
facts and not holding witnesses for long
cross questioning. The elimination of
opinions by witnesses will be made a
feature.
The subcommittee of the commission,
Messrs. Watkins, Clark and Parker, to
whom was delegated the watching of
events during the recess OF the commits
sion, have been furnished through Mr.
Woverton, the Readings chief counsel,
the program which the companies
will follow in the presentation OF testi-
mony before the commission. The plan
provides that the order shall be as
follows:
Delaware and Hudson Railroad
Pennsylvania Coal Company, Hillside
Coal and Iron Company, Ontario and
Western Railroad Company, Delaware,
Lackawanna. and Western Railroad
Company, Temple Iron Company, Le-
high Valley Coal Company, Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal Company, independ-
ent operators, Markle & Co., non-union
miners, Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company.
This arrangement follows the geo.
graphical location Of the respondents,
from the Lackawanna region down to
the Schuylkill section.
AT Washington yesterday tho House
committee on appropriations directed
report on his bill approprlating $50, 900
to defray the expenses OF the Anthra-
cite Coal Strike Commission.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-03
Against Infant Insurance.

Aroused by the alleged murder OF the
Williams children for insurance money
several Philadelphia beneficial organlza-
tions, seconded by the State Department
of Insurance, are working on bill for
presentation to the legislature. If 1t
becomes law it will prevent the insur-
ing Of infants lives in Pennsylvania
and will obliterate seventy-fve "sick
benefits" and 'mortuary" companies in
this state, that are said to be fraudulent
Renhold R. Koch, president of the
Beneficial Association Alliance, which
is leading the movement against So
called beneficial organizations, said last
night:
1.-The practice OF insuring infants,
which is done indiscriminately by these
societies, proves temptation to moth
ers and others to neglect their sick in
fants. They would rather keep up the
insurance money than use 1t to buy
medicine. But the proportion OF infant
icdes is small when you consider the
great number that are insured.
mo one knows except those in the
business the fraud that is practiced
upon the public by some of these small
companies that collect insurance with
no intention of paying a sick or death
benefit. They count on doing enough
business in six months or year to make
little money and then dissolve. They
generally drop out OF existence when
death claims begin to come.
"Under the present law it is hard for
the authorities to get hold on the
guilty men. There is a company in
Philadelphia composed OF five men who
are today carrying on fraudulent in
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-03
Healthy Place to Live.

Successive judges and grand juries
have condemned the present court house
for Its alleged unhealthful condition
Persons who have thought otherwise
humorously point to the fact that two OF
the tipstaves, who yesterday attained
the ages OF rs and 6s years, have seen
twenty nineyear OF service in the build
ing.
Eleven tipstaves are employed, Ave OF
whom average "A years OF age, with .
total Of 142 years service. The eleven
average 66}6 years OF age and sixteen
years service.
The wits say this is a direct refuta-
tion OF the grand jury assertions that
the court house is unhealthy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-03
Deaths of the Week.

On Sunday evening, at the residence
death of Thomas B. Roach, eldest son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Roach, Of
Alden, after an Illness OF nearly one
year. The young man, who was q
nephew OF Mrs. Edward McHugh, Of
the Third ward, and resided In this
section Of the county during his youth,
suffered severe cold last Decem ber
and complication of diseases set in, as
a result OF which he suffered almost
continuously until death relieved him
Mr.. Roach was for many years In the
employ Of the Jersey Central Railroad
as agent at Alden, Parryvile and Cata-
sauqua, resigning on account of his
illness.
The funeral will take place from the
residence Of his parents tomorrow
morning. A mass OF requiem will be
celebrated at 10 o'clock In ST. Francis
church, Nantcoke, and interment will
be in st. Francis cemetery.
John Jamlson, aged % years, died
early yesterday morning at the home Of
his uncle, David Walker, on Birk beck
street. The young man had boen Ill
but q short time. While delIrious one
night last week he jumped from his bed
room window and ran quite . distance
10 his undergarments. This aggravated
his Illness, and he failed to rally from
the relapse which followed. He Is sur.
vlved by three sisters. Tho funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon. Inter
ment at Freeland cemetery.
Andrew Curran, aged 40 years, died
today at the residence OF his brother-in-
law, Neil p. Johnson, Sandy Run. The
deceased is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
n. P. Johnson, Sandy Run, and Mrs
Mary Gallagher, Bristol, and one
brother, Malachi, who resides In Nevada
Mr. Curran's father, Edward, died on
May 90 last.
The time OF the funeral has not yet
been fixed.
Harry Ruhotsky, aged / year and 6
mouths, a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Ruhotsky, died at his parents home on
Birkbeck street last night from cholera
infantum. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon.