davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
A CHINESE EXCLUSION BILL.
Albany. Jan. ia resolution introduced tonight
by Assembyman Burke. of Erie provides:

Albany. Jan. IA resolution introduced tonight
by Assemblyman Burke. of Erie. provides:
Whereas. Failure to re-enact the Chinese Exclu-
sion law would open the gates of the United States
and afford the opportunity for millions Of Chinese.
the dangerous and undesirable element.
further Invade and utterly ruin trades provid-
ing living TO American mechanics and laborers, 10
whom such immigration would be nothing short Of
a calamity therefore, be II
Resolved, That we, representatives OF the peo-
pie of the State of New-York in the Assembly,
assembled at Albany. n. Y, voicng the sentiments.
hopes and demands of the workers OF the State OF
New-York. urgently request the Congress of the
United States speedily. and before the
of the present law, re-enact and strength
the existing excluding Chinese persons from
entering any part of the United States; and be II
Furthermore
Resolved. That q copy of these preambes and
resolutions be transmitted TO the President Of the
United States the President OF the Senate, the
Speaker OF the House of Representative and each
and every Senator and Representative from New
York State. with the urgent solicitation for their
cooperation in act excluding Chinese from our
country and wherever our flag floats.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
THE TIGER PREYED ON MUSICIANS.
ABILITY TO PAY. NOT TO PLAY. NECES-
sARY TO GET CONTRACTS FOR
PARKS AND PIERS.

A letter was sent to Mayor Low yesterday by
Alexander Bremen. president Of the Musica
Mutual Protective Union. in which he charges tnat
under the Tammany Hall administration con-
tracts music for the parks and recreation piers
had to be approved by the district leaders before
they could be given. This he says. was ire
spective Of the quality of the music the contracts
being looked go much patronase, accom-
panied by the levying Of tribute by Tammahy
Hall
There are twenty-nine parks and seven piers
he continues where during the summer months
music is dispensed. for the benefit and recreation
of the public. which the city expends about
$4,000 annually For this amount of money the
city well the public is entitled to receive
with the abundance of superior talent at our
command, if politics is eliminated. Under Tam
unknown, and political pull influence and
money were the principal factors in securing
contract for music for either pier or park for
season
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
AMBLER AGAINST Canals
TO REPEAL. PART or 49,
sTITUTION INTRODUCED.

Albany, JAN ID (SpeciaD.-Senator AnbIs- 80.
iumoia County, the leader of the anti-cana1 ,a..
OF the legislature. opened the fight against thu
legislation which is proposed by Governor Oa- -
introducing resolution repeating that part a. ~
constitution which prohibits the sale or disaos,.,
OF the canals by the State Senator Au,blar ,.u
duced the same resolution last year. but IL xas -,
pushed by the ant-canal men for the reason go
they were successful in the passage Of ano,Ia
amendment TO the constitution which wa. 80
Lewis bill. preventing the legislature from exem,,
ing property from taxation. This bill went No.
the people at the last election and thus prsv.r..
any canal appropriation measure coming IN -.
consideration by the people at this time
In the face OF the strong efforts which thA -,
men are making to secure the passage of a c,ra,
bill appropriating about s29,OO0O0O for the enl.-
ment of the locks and the deepening OF the cbss
nels OF the Erie Canal. the anti-canaI con,,ns.-.
will make a vigorous fight TO secure the adoon.-
OF the Amber resolution '
Senator Amber said in defence OF his resoyr.,.
Any further appropriations OF State money p.
granger associations OF the State The rural c0 aad
ties are all opposed to such Improvement ~.
runner OF still greater expenditures and win I0ss 6g
cause still greater leakage5 in the State tress1,
The canal in this State should either be fIea y!
and sold to property owners or be converted IMP
ship canal at the expense Of the United States
present kind OF the barge type has besn ons u;s
dian canals whose Improvement on a stiI sra rsna-
er scale has been accomplished small cost -
cause Of their geographical advantages 4 sSsn
canal is feasible. but because II would be OF bsnss
to the United States a whole. Offering az a.
would. a means of transportation for the wSAass
OF the grangers of the Far West. the expense ~
such an Improvement should be made by the Tnito5 y
States. and not by the State of New-York A''7a
The confidence which the canal men now h.-.
because OF the belief that they Will succeed in pass
ing such measure, has been caused to a czr-sS-
extent by the apathy maintained thus far hv 81
anti-canal men. Last year we began our dsht a.
the outset This year we have waited to see wsss
Developments would take place and now that ~
bill Is in shape. have lined up and v-U Sssss
the fight. / believe that when the true facts a.
known the measure will be defeated, as Similar
legislation was turned down last year. -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
ODELL's VIEWS ON CHARITIES

Albany. Jan. 13.-Ciovernor Odell stated tonight
that he had received several communications from
local boards OF managers OF charitable institutions
commencing his recommendation that such boards
be abolished and the institutions placed directly
under the control OF the State Board OF Charities
II was expected that the bill carrying out the
recommendations OF the Governor in this regard
would be introduced this session of the legis-
ature. but the Governor said IT was not ready for
introduction yet
Speaking of the position he has taken. the Gov
ernor tonight said
! have no objection to any man making an honest
criticism OF taking a position which he believes
TO be the correct one The proper place TO state
that position. however. Is before the legislature.
The Executive is infallible and he can change
his mind. when he is convinced that he is in error
quicker than any other you know.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
PRAYS IN AIRT7GHT VAULT.
WOMAN AND MAN LOCKED IN ROOM BY
FRIEND MIGHT HAVE SUFFOCATED.

For about five minutes last evening Joseph
O'Rely a relative of ex-Assistant District
Attorney O'Reilly, and Margaret OConnor,
girl who lives in East Seventy-first-st.. near
Second-ave were locked in big alright vault
in the Criminal Courts building. They had a
good laugh their experience after they
had been rescued by the night clerk of the
coroner's office but their experience was dis
turbing one while it lasted. They might have
been suffocated had the combination lock of
the vault been moved. When the door was
swung open Miss O'Connor was on her knees
in prayer and great beads Of persPiration were
standing on O'Reilly's forehead
Miss O'Connor with a cousin. Miss May
Kenny of Pavonia-ave Jersey City, started out
Yesterday 10 see some of the sights OF the city
In the course Of their travels they went to the
Criminal Courts Building where they found
O'Reilly. a mutual friend He showed them
through the building. When they reached the
coreners Office on the basement floor. I'm the
southwest corner the girls espied a big vault
originally intended as a freproof storage room
for valuable papers but now unused that ex-
cited their curiosity.
MY, what an awful looking hole" exclaimed
Miss Kenny. 1T looks just like a dungeon"
$50 it does" replied O'Reilly. You darent
go into it,.
Il dare but I won't" said Miss OConnor with
laugh, for II did you would smut the door
O'Rellly disayowed any such intention. and to
prove it, took Miss O'Connor by the hand and
with her stepped into the vault.
The instant her friends were inside the vault
Miss Kenny in a spirit of mischief gave the
door u quick push, and then turned the handle.
After a moment or two she tried TO open the
door again. but to her horror found that she
could not After few frantic tugs she
for help
She rushed into the Office occupied by Mir.
Cook. the night clerk, trembling with excite
ment and half hysterical "Oh. Margaret is
locked up in the safe" she repeatedly exclaimed.
all the time wringing her hands
Not knowing just what to expect Cook al
lowed the young woman TO lead him TO the
vault the door of which after few hearty
tugs he opened. The young persons inside
thoroughly frightened. Miss O'Connor was pray
ing. and O'Reilly was breathless from having
eXerted all his strength the massive door.
The girls cried and embraced each other and
then laughed.
Had Miss Kenny touched the combnat ton lock
her friends would have been prisoners in air.
tight box, about feet square and 10 feet high.
They would not have been liberated until Chief
Clerk Murray. OF the coroners office. the only
one that knows the combination, could have
reached the building. He had left for the day.
The air in the vault would soon have been
hausted and the deaths Of O'Reilly and Miss
O'Connor might have been the result OF the
! prank
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
BILL MAY BE PASSED.

(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
Albany Jan 1S-There will be a hearing to-mor-
row afternoon before joint committee on taxation
and retrenchment from both the Senate and As
sembIy. on Senator Stranahan's Mortgage Tax
bill The hearing will be held in the Senate Cham
Der and Senator Krum will preside
Representatives of several commercial bodies In
New-York are expected TO be present TO oppose the
measure but because OF the mild fight which has
thus far been apparent against the bill its sup
porters are confident of us being passed. IT was
learned tonight that certain amendments are 10 De
made for the purpose OF preventing. as far as pos
sble the borrower from paying the tax Many
OF the members of the legislature. who bitterly
fought the bill last year, appear inclined to favor
II this year. The majority of these members are
residents of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
TO CHECK DEPOSITS ON GAS.

Albany. Jan. 13.-The bill to prohibit the demand
ing of deposits from subscribers by gas companies
introduced by Mr.. Mccullough. of New-York to-
night provides;
No person or corporation In the Borough Of Man
haitian, the Borough of The Bronx, the Borough OF
Brooklyn. the Borough of Richmond or the Bor-
ough of Queens. in the city OF New York shall ask
demand or receive for Illuminating gas. deposit
of any security for gas for security for
meters Any corporation person violating the
provisions OF this act shall be deemed guilty OF a
nisdemeano and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by a fine Of not less than $500 or by i'm
prisonnent In the county jail for a period not ex-
ceeding thirty days. or by both fine and imprison-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
CRITICTSES Up STATE JUDGES.
PROFESSOR RUSSELL DOES NOT WANT THE
GOVERNOR TO HAVE EXCLUSIVE POWER
TO SEND THEM HERE.

GOVERNOR TO HAVE EXCLUSIVE POWER
TO SEND THEM HERE.
The annual dinner of the Phi Delta Phi Club. of
New-York, held last evening at the Hotel
Marlborough. Justice Samuel Greenbaum and
Tracy G. Becker, of Buffalo, the guests of the
evening. Charles Thaddeus Terry, president OF
the club. presided.
Henry W. Jessup. chairman OF a committee ap-
pointed draft suitable resolutions expressing the
clubs regret at the death of Justice David Nc
Adam, OF the Supreme Court read a memorial and
resolutions prepared by the committee. which re-
viewed length the life work OF the late Justice
Justice Greenbaum made brief address. in
which he spoke Of the work of the Phi Delta Phi
Club
Mr. Becker spoke the recent litigation be-
tween the railways and the ticket brokers' and
discussed the many legal points OF the case which
by reason of their novelty were of great interest
to the lawyers present.
Professor Isaac F. Russell. OF the Law School OF
the University of New-York, after declaring that
the way to secure modification OF the excise law
10 repeal ii, referred 10 the proposed amend
ment TO the constitution, giving the Governor the
exclusive power to appoint up State justices TO sit
in this city whenever the occasion demanded He
thought II would be placing much power in the
personnel Of the local The professor critI-
cised the UP State judges who came here to help
out at $50 day. but one thing was noticeable he
said, and that was that they always picked a time
when the grand opera and the theatres and social
life generally we're in full blast.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
ELECTION AMENDMENT PROPOSED.

Albany, jan 1S.-An amendment to the General
Election law. providing that voters may scratch
their ballots by running pencil mark through the
names of the candidates they do not desire to vote
for has been introduced by Assemblyman Barrett.
1t provides that a void ballot shall be upon
which there shall be found any mark other than
black pencil mark drawn through the name of
candidate candidates the ticket at the top OF
which the elector shall have placed cross mark
in the circle a single cross mark made for the
purpose of voting. This mark must be made only
in the circles at the top of the ticket in the
voting space the left of the OF the candi-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
SOCIETY OF TIE CATUGAs ORGANIZED

AIRY =.
Last evening at the studio OF Alexander T, Van
Laer. No so East Fifty seventh-st. the Society OF
the Cayugas was formally organized. The society
aims to gather for fraternal intercourse all de-
scendants OF citizens of the city OF Auburn and
County OF Cayuga now living in and around this
city. officers elected follows: President
Frederick w Seward; secretary and treasurer
Arthur NJ. Sanders members of board of control
in addition TO the foregoing, Henry Hall W. d.
Baldwin, Alexander T. Van Laer. the Rev. Dr.
Theodore l. Cuyler, r Fellows Jenkins F. Haga-
Hail. Willard II. Olmsted and Homer c.
Bristol.
Preparations will be made for dinner for Cayuga
County men on February -.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
DEBATE IN ASSEMBLY.

rather lively debate preciptated at the
opening of the Assembly tonight when Mr. Daviss
bill adding four members TO the board OF trustees
of the New-York Public Library. AstOr. Lenox
and TiIden Foundation. called UP. Mr.. Nc
Kean, of Kings, moved amendment adding
all elective officers to the board Mr.. Davis de-
cined to accept the amendment. ]. f. Smith, Mr..
Seymour and Mr. Fitzgerald spoke In favor OF the
amendment. The amendment was put to a vote
and lost by 81 ayes to 81 noes. The bill was ad-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
FLNES FOE MISSENT CHECKS

The Clearing House committee has recently
adopted resolution imposing a fine of ST. to be
paid by the offending bank 10 the Inconvenience
bank. for each check missent by a sorting clerk
at the Clearing House, with the proviSo. however
that not than s. a day be collected by
any bank from any other. II Is said that there
have been cases of a bank receiving as many as
ten wrong checks q day.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
WEDNESDAY SET FOR CANAL Bun

by TELEGRAPH TO TaE TRIBUxEI
Albany. Jan. Ex-senator G. A Davis Of 9,,
falo. said tonight that the bill appropriatur
S2S 100000 for the improvement of the canal,
of the State would be submitted TO the senats
by him on Wednesday. The drafting OF ths
bill is in progress.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
NEW BILL ON RAILROAD REPAIRS

Albany. Jan. 13-Assemblyman Yale of West
chester. tonight introduced bill compelling the
railroads OF the State TO keep in repair not only
highway bridges that cross railroads. but also the
approaches thereto and the abutments Hereto
fore the counties towns have had to do this but
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
PLANS FILED BY HENRY PHrPPs.

Henry Phpps filed plans yesterday FOR a six
story and basement brick dwelling. stand on the
PREMISES No. 6 East Eighty y-seventh-st. The size
uf the house will be $50 by IN feet. e. Atterbury
is the architect Mr.. PhipPs recently filed plans
for two other houses. OF which will be AT tho
northeast corner of Eighty-seventh-st and Fifth
ave. and will be for his own occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
LOW APPOINTS LICENSE DEPUTY.

Mayor Low yesterday appointed II. o. Carey. Of
No 3S West Sxty-frst-st-, deputy chief OF the
Bureau OF Licenses. Mr. Carey was sworn In at
once, and took charge of his work In the offices
of the bureau in the basement of the City Hall
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
WESTERN UNION MAY HAVE MESSENGERS

One of the directors of the American District
Telegraph Company says that In case the election
directors is not carried by his party the Western
Union Telegraph Company will immediately pro-
ceed to organize its own messenger service
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
URGES ACTION BY CONGRESS.
REPRESENTATIVE WOOD CALLS ATTkN
TIoN TO RAILROAD ACCIDENTS

washington. Jan. 1s-Representative Wood. OF
California, has written letter TO the House
Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce,
calling attention to the alarming number of rail-
way accidents In various parts OF the country. ana
suggesting that Congress should inquire INTO the
causes and provide legislative remedies, as far as
these are possible. Mr. Wood points out that Con-
sresS brought about the use OF uniform safety
Coupling devices. and says IL should require rail-
way systems engaged in interstate commerce TO
sdopt the amplest means OF protecting the public
against accidents.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
SMALLPOX IN ADIRONDACKs.
PHYSICIAN APPOINTED TO INVESTIGATE REPORTS
FROM LUMBER CAMPS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Albany, Jan. 13.-Dr. William Z. Johnson,
the secretary OF the State Commission OF Health.
has been directed to go to the Adirondack woods
and investigate the reports that there smallpox
cases In lumber camps The camps will be quaran-
tined that have cases OF smallpox.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

Mr. Yale says that abutment approach to a
proper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-18

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraph, That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

A notice of dissolution appears iu this
issue
Bcal has a fine stock of 1902 designs
i'm wall papers.
Col sam Parker left by the Kiuau to-
day for Mana, Hawaii
puchcCO's dandruu killer lis sure
cure for am scalp diseases.
There viii bee rehearsal of Central
Union church choir this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. w O. AtWater Celpbrat-
ed their tin wedding anniversary last
evening
Next Thursday viii be the last day Of
the great sale of iron betsteads at
COyne Furniture Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert n. BOurke and
child leave by the Sierra next week for
a visit to the coast.
a special meeting of the stock holders
of the kOlOa Sugar Company is called
for Saturday, March 49,
Thomas Hawthorn and j. Kelley were
fined So and costs each this morning
by Judge Wilcox for ARRAY.
Bishop Willis left by the Kinau today
going as far by that vessel i'm the dt-
reCtiOn of Tonga as Mahukona.
Prof. lNOebele leaves by the Sierra
next week for Mexico i'm his quest of en-
anJidOte for lantana. Mrs. kOebelo viii
accompany him.
Dr. LueIla S. Cleveland who has been
at the head of the Sanitarium on King
street leaves by the Sierra next week
for the mainland.
The Hawaiian PonOi Dramatic Com
pany viii repeat ''Hhe Lady of the TWi-
light" and "The Landing of LonO" on
Saturday March %.
DR. Jenner a Church of England
clergyman, who has lately arrived in
Honolulu with his wife, from the COL
onies expects to remain here for some
time. He is a Doctor of Divinity and a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-18
Published and for sale by
WALL, NICHOLS co., LTD,
Honolulu and Hilo, H. T.
CALIFORNIA
Cream of
Lemon

Is a unique preparation made from
the entire lemon, ground to a smooth,
creamy paste, that is delightful to use.
The healing properties of its rind, COM
bined with the cleansing properties of
the juice and pulp, makes the finest
face cream and toilet soap ever pro-
duced 1t contains nothing but lemon
no grease, no alkali, no potash, or
anything harmful 1t is a natural
beautifer, and is a quick, unfailing
remedy for all skin troubles. Lemon is
the natural skin cleanser and beauu-
fer and Cream of Lemon is fast be-
coming the most popular preparation
on the market. It is a natural emolli-
ent-a cleansing, healing, invigorating
skin food. Prevents and cures chapped
hands and lips, pimples, prickly heat,
sunburn, tan, freckIes Cream of Lemon
is put up in convenient, collapsible
tubes. Always ready for use and east
Iy carried. Price % cents. Mailed to
any address on receipt of 80 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-18
HANNA GIFT.

1t is expected the work will begin
soon on the new dormitOry at Kenyon
college, Gambler, o., for which Senator
Hanna gave the college $4,000 last
commencement The architects plans,
made by c. F. Scheinfurth of Cleveland
show a stone building 1928 feet long
and 1-2 stories high containing room
for nearly so students, a club room and
an assembly hall,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-18
SIRERIA.

Few people realize the immensely Of
Siberia which extends through 100 de-
grees of longitude and possesses one
ninth of all the land surface of the
globe. The United States, Great Bri-
tain and all Europe, except Russia,
could be put into Siberia, with land to
spare.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-18
KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY.

The annual meeting Of the KOhala Su-
gar Company was held this morning in
the assembly room of Castle and Cooke
Reports were presented and matters
dealing with the interests Of stoclhold-
ers discussed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-18
ANOTHER GRAND
AUCTION CLEARANCE
SALE =!
ON WEDNESDAY, MAR 10,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M,

At my salesrOom, 65 Queen street, I
will sell at Public Auction the follow
ing goods which are all new:
Mems and Boys Clothing,
Ladies', mems and Children's Shoes,
Tablets, Aluminium Hair Pins,
Stationery, Sewing Machines,
Rugs Belts,
Tailor Buttons White Goods,
Shrtings, Combs,
Hats and Caps, Shaving Soap,
Candles, Sewing Silk
Jewelry, Matches,
Muslin Underwear, Goggles,
Tobacco, Watch Chains,
Knives and Forks, Spectacles,
Table Spoons, Otis Checks,
Tea Spoons, Ribbons,
Table Linen,
Toweling,
Hair Oil,
Perfumery,
Etc, Etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-18
Dainty SWisses

Perfect reproductions of
costing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-18
American
FOR

THE LOOMS OF NEW ENGLAND
the world. Yankee skill and ingenuity
tiOn Of England and France, and at fir
How can they do it? How can the
embelished with the daintiest of color
it up The goods are here to amaze bo
utterly impossible, but the following hi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-18

And then there white goods
assernblage
nc see r
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-18
PercaIes

fabric is wanted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-18
ON HAND
THE
FOLLOWING PLANTATION SHARES.

HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL co,
EVA OAHU, wAIALUA, KAHUKU,
FICrs DTGB MILL. HAIKU, PAIA, KO-
LCA McBRYDE, HAWAIIAN SU-
GAR, EIEKAIIA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-18
THE HAWAIIAN
SOUVENIR
PLAYING CARDS

HAVE ARRIVED - THEY ARE
BEAUTIES APPROPRIATE AS
PRIZES FOR CARD GAMES SUIT
ABLE AS GIFTS TO FRIENDS AND
RELATIVES IN DISTANT PARTS.
Each pack contains afty-three half
tone engravings of the choicest views
of Honolulu Hilo and the principal
points Of interest i'm the Islands. Back
design Of Kamehameha Statue i'm coll
ors. Edges i'm Gold. Double enamel
surface, of the very best finish. Large
indexes make them suitable for all
card games Telescope cases stamped
I'm Gold. These cards are manufacture
ed by the United States Playing Card
Co. who have spared no pains i'm max
ing them the finest scenic pack of
cards ever published.
RETAIL PRICE $t.OO PER PACK.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-18

have come to be today the wonder Of
is able to duplicate the finest produc-
ON l-3 to l-2 the cost
y produce a fine, even, slightly fabric
printings for so nominal a sum? Give
tn you and us. Adequate description IS
nts may serve:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-18
Dinnities

There many, patterns popular fabric
styles French but the product is tly American
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-18
IS
Cents
Batistes


the