davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-01-14
MIDNIGHT RAID
MADE ON GAMBLERS
CAPT. BROWN DESCENDS ON
LEXINGTON AVENUE PLACE.
Crowbnr> aud Took Nine
Prisoners.

Armed with axes and crowbars. m"
detectives and reserves ~ IN" East SiN.
d, seventh street station. headed ny
capt Brown. madp raid before mid
ighi on an alleged gambling house IN
10, ulsemcn, ~ the Boston Hotel No.
'oti Lexington avenue. and arrested N"
alleged prgprietnrs and seven men.
The policemen entered a saloon on me
sr1uad foor made 'leir way {" the rear
and smashed a door which led 20 ;he
basement. The players were taken COM
p..t.ly oy surprise, and when they saw
The policemen they made A vilds cram
hle to se; from th" room There "ns
only one entrance from the basement,
however. and the raiiing party l.ld this
and the gamblers We're hemmcd .n.
when they saw the number II police
men they made 80 attempt 20 night their
way out. and they submitted TO arrest
quietly.
Herman Woloor. twenty-five years
old and John Smith. twenty three years
old OF No. - West F'i;ty second street
were charged with running the gam.
The policemen seized number o'
gambling tables. dice. boxes. chips and
other paraphernalia. which was removed
to the station-houS"
The evening world., 1902-01-14
CRAFTS EYE CORNEA.
That of Rabbit Substituted on u
Mans Injured Optic.

CLINTON. Ia. Jan H-Dr PAU
Walter has removed the cornea from
the eye OF Belgian hare ANA grated
1t on the eye of william trlckelI. o,
Anamosa, who lost m. eye and had
the other badly injured In mine eN-
plosion a number pf years ago. \
iilmy growth completely covers the
cornea, vhich wlH entirely removed.
and that ~ the rabbit was substituted
II was necessary 20 remove sthc cnrne I
from the RABBIT While 10 Was alive ann
graft u as soon az possible.
The evening world., 1902-01-14
SCHOONER TURNS TURTLE.
Nothing known Of the Fate Of the
Minnie l.. Paints Crew.

VICTORIA, Il g. Jan. li-Dcspaich. :
from Alberni rcpor, that the schooner
Minnie l.. Paint has turned turtle of
the Vancouver Island coast. What has
become Of the ere wcannot be lelrne-I
but n is feared that all have prrlshcd
The hull was seen first by Indians some
days ago. II was reported a. '1l' ~ a
i6I-ton vessel Sine" ihen wrrCkaE" has
come ashore bearing the name "Minu.
l., Paint
The evening world., 1902-01-14
ScHOONER's STORMY TRIP.
The Gage ~. philips BIown to Gu
ban Coast on Voyage south.

MOBILE. Ala. Jan. u The schooner
Gage H. Philips. ". r. Smith. master
Of Gloucester. Mass from Rockport.
Mass. for New York with s,Dn. paving
blocks. has made this port after a tenn
pestuous voyage since Nov s. She was
blown to the Cuban coast and then made
for Mobile leaking badly.
The evening world., 1902-01-14
CIeoronces of Ch<n0w0re.
X2- P>ece Dtnnor SCI, for SIS. 3d. -OtAer cqually
.4tt~actlve 0</ers far Woanesaay
decorated Dinner Ware for $3.50 Regularly priced at
all through the list Many good
lin Sauee whatever
article be-
Beautiful Aus rian a a clearing saving third

DINNER SETS.
DINNER SET, III pieces; fine thin porce-
lain; handsomely decorated in natural eolors,
gold traced; regularly Si2.oo. $50
DINNER SET. 100 pieces; fne thin poree-
lain; reilly decorated: regularly 5000, 500
DINNER SETS. 100 pieces; finest French
Limoges china new shapes and decorations;
soup ,ureen and large is-lneh platter regu-
larry $500, lS.sO
ODD CHINA.
CUPS AND sAUcERs. large tea sire, richly
decorated. regularly ise. each.
PLATES, s. o and inch sire, same as
above; regularly isc. each,
OPEN BAKERS AND VEGETABLE
DISHES; regularly 2oc., each, 10
COVERED DISHES AND SOUP TUREEN;
regularly $780, SO
SYRUP CUP WITH PLATE. Austrian china.
handsomeiy decorated, gold traced: regularly
S0c., 50
TEA POT, SUGAR AND CREAM, Austrian
china, handsomely deeoTated, gold traced:
guIaIly si.00, rs
The evening world., 1902-01-14
Lace Curtains 6 To11te,'es.

Clearing Sale Continues, with No Cessation OF Interest
yLceCur grount is
elm o unassoted lines
Wincude in many pau
half
patterns verify godeh chance
The evening world., 1902-01-14
Weanesaay's Groce1y Hews.

$50 cases New York State
Cream Sugar Com, re case
q J dor cans. sioo. per
can.
50 cases Hazards shrevs-
bury Beet Tops, pet case
OF , dor cars, si.Sn, pet
dpz sOe p,f an,
$50 cases r.. Watson cut
StIugless Beans, case OF /!
doi cans. si7S, per don
1oc per car
iOO cases Army and Navy
Boston Baked Beans, pla.n
o. with sauce, large %!s.
cans, case Of J doE cans.
s. 90. doI., los, Psfeaa.
$50 cases EARL Bird
Slfted Early ne OF Cen
tenu'ai Sweet Peas, case oi
, doI. cans. s2.Oo, toi
81. i.0S. per can,
80 cases Ferren's String
less Beans. case Of } doi
cans. 81 90 per dor, 81 os.
pei can,
IS cases DunbaI's Fresh
Dwarf Okla a,kng OF
1901, case OF } doE cans,
S97s. dor $40. per can,
$50 cases Hazel" EItra
Fancy MArrowfa, feas.
pet case of /? dor cans.
:! 30. to1., 81 IS, pei can.
so cases Gibbs" Dessert
Red Raspb-Fries. oval cans.
per case OF /! dor cans.
SJs. pei do1., 10e.. pei
can.
100 cases Arch Rock" OF
"binnaele" Fancy Alaska
Red Salmon, case OF 4 dor
cans. SIS so. do. 81 40
The evening world., 1902-01-14

ton Java. rich full
body, delicate aro-
ma, 5 lbs, o5o.; per
lb
oice fresh roasted
Maraeaibo Coffee.
sweet and sourL,
per ib.,
OATS: Extra fancy rolled
White Oats, s lbs. ior
BEANS: Fancy hand picked
New York State Pea beanS,
4 lbs,
Lea Il PeIiins Imported
Worcestershire Sauce, pei
bet,
PRUNES: Rich meaty Call
fornia fruit, Del ID.
COCOA: Absolutely pure
bulk Cocoa, per ID.
OYSTERS: Selected Rock
away, freshly cPeaed, ct.
BEEF; Freshly eorned spare
RIBS, per ID,
Short ribs. fancy beet
roasts, per To-.
LAMB; Hindluarteis fancy
Canada Spring Lamb, pei
h.,
TAPI0cA choice fake OF
p arl tapioea, S lbs.
TES: Extra fancy
''Fard" dates. the black
and n,eaty kind. small pit,
per ID. package,
LEMONS: Juicy. thin skin,
Messina Lemons. dor.
The evening world., 1902-01-14

LACE CURTAINS.
Several hundrei lots OF to S pairs samples
slightly soled: rare birg,ins these
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, pei pair,
oS 1.3S los 2.40 and 8. so
Were los !.?5 32S 400 and $50
IRISH POINT CURTAINS. pei pair.
3oS SIS 100 SIS and 9.IS
Were SIS SIS u.sS 1880 and 20. 90
POINT D'ARABE CURTAINS, per par.
3o5 500 and ?. so
Weie o.S0 100 ssa l2.S0
PORTIERES.
700 PAIRS OF TAPESTRY, DAMASk,
VELOUR. BRocADES ETC, al 'ess than
weavers' cost;
per pau, los $50 ass 7.S0 TO 2o.7S
were $50 5.25 $50 1l.7S TO $500
The evening world., 1902-01-14

Damsel
Liability Jane by Marie CoEel lame
Creditors by Mrs Alexander Professional Beauty by T. p Tram In sign'
o the II. r..
The evening world., 1902-01-14

L'N N. ss"SNs w 'oss
heat Flour: the
very essence Of the
se.ected wheat berry.
hus ks only are
thrown out. Con
tains every essential
Gle ment OF nutrition
for buiidiig up the
system: 10 III. sacks
JSc.; 5 lbs. sacks.
DELIcATESSEN Eureka
Cervelat Sausage. 10,
TEA: Choice mrs, picking.
fancy tips. Formosa uolong,
moyuue, Young Hys ..
English Breakfast. Gun
powcer, lneia, Ceylgn OF
Japan teas, well kown foT
,heir neh iTagTante Ini
delicious cup qualities. s
lbs, 81 %, per 10.
Hazel" E1,ra Fancy Man
lanilla Oliyes, Stufiei with
Spanish Pimieptoes, 10 CT.
vase. bot..
50 cases Buruham's Long
Island Clam Ch1wtei, 3lb.
cans, doz 81 IS: pei can,
cURR ANTS New re-
cleaned Algeria curants,
fer 10 package,
RASINS: Hazel brand,
COVE seecei rasins, 10
package,
BAKING POWDER Hazel
brand, strictly pure cream
tartar baking powiei,
PRESERVES Diamond
c" trani pure iruit pie.
serves. Q ! 10 glass jars.
pei doE s? 90; per jsi,
The evening world., 1902-01-14
M0tobIe Sale of Ruqs.

More styles and sizes
shown than elsewhere.
and color combi.
nations are the very newest
3-Every Rug is guaranteed
to be strictly all wool.
4-Every Smyrna Rug is re-
versible, thus giving double
service.
The evening world., 1902-01-14

TAPESTRIES, DAMASKS. VELoURs,
ETC; over g. 900 yards, from the best ioi.
eisn ard domestic mills at extremely low
COTTON ARMUREs REPS. BRocADEs.
ETC; regular prices were %oe.. sSe and
oSe.. at, per yard, ~
HEAVY PETIT POINT TAPESTRIES;
oriental and floral designs; regular priees
81. 40 TO 81. .os pei yd, ose
mERcERIzEp GOBELIN TAPESTRIES,
this is tie Genuine Foreign Artieie; valrs
$500: pei yd., Sec
FRENCH SATIN pAMASK: for dIsperes
OF furniture coverings; regular pI'ee t39S,
per yd., 2oS
500 SHORT LENGTHS OF TAPE STRIES,
pAMASKS, BRocADES. vELoURS
etc; magnificent foreign goods; etquisiteiy
woven; at
HALF PRICE AND LESS
A few pieces Of domestic manufacture are also in
this lot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-23
PICTURESQUE DEvERY

The Hon. Bill Devery is making a
long bid for first place in the photogra-
phic departments of the New York
newspapers.-Pittsburg Gazette.
Devery continues to assure his neigh
bors that grammer and previous re-
cord do not matter so long as a man
heart is in the right place.-Washing-
ton Star
If Bill Devery fails i'm politics he
should be a success in a side show,
thanks to the somewhat hysterical ad-
vertising given him daily by the New
York press-Baltlmore Herald.
The Democrats of New York are look
ing for some way to dodge Deverism
That party breaks it's neck in nearly
every campaign trying to dodge one
thing or another.-Philadelph Press
Mr.. Devery of New York in spite of
the beef trust, was able to provide two
whole oxen for his Labor day barbecue.
Even Croker never rose to such heights
of agance,-Baltimore American
Devery has scared the whole COM
munity by his assertion that an honor
ed leader has became an old an an
tiquated an silurian politician" If
Deyery keeps on studying geology he
will be disrespectful to the nebular
hypothesis first thing he knows
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-23

from nature. Nature places most
valuable things whoro they are
hard to get at. Sho concealed
the Kimberly diamonds in solid
rock. Petroleum, now used all
over tho world for heating and
lighting and many other pur-
poses, was discovered hundreds
Of feet under the surface Of the
soil. Ages went by before men
found, and were able to mine,
coal in sufficient quantities TO
take the place Of wood as fuel ;
and electricity as an available
help to us in living, is barely
more than half q century old.
Among the wonders which pa
tient and Woodworking mod.
ern science has introduced ia
the world, is the reconstruction
Of that grand healing agent,
cod liver oil, in the form OF
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION.
The reader is aware that for CEN
turtles the usefulness Of this drug
has been impaired, and in many
cases nullified by its nauseating
taste and smell. In this effective
remedy these formidable Obiec-
lions are entirely done away with.
Palatable as honey, it contains
the nutritive and curative prop
critics of Pure Cod Liver Oil, ex-
tracted by us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. 1t is o healer,
body-builder and strength-maker
beyond rivalry or comparison.
BY means Of it diseases arc cured
which have hitherto been Justly
regarded as hopeless. In Fevers,
Scrofula, rheumatism, Influenza,
La Grippe, Lung Diseases, all
wasting ailments, ETC., this rem
edy is successful after the old
style modes Of treatment have
been appealed to in vain. Both
the people and advanced ply
sicians have welcomed it as the
solution of a long standing prob
lem in the art of medicine. Ell
fective from the first dose. "You
cannot be disappointed in it"
Sold by chemists everywhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-23
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Between Boards-Sales: 20 Olaa Pd.,
$500; 100 Olaa pd., 500; so Olaa pd., 500
$50 Olaa pd. 800; l50 Olaa pd., 500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-23
NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of those
who do need protection from physical
or moral injury, which they are not
able to obtain for themselves, may con-
suit the Legal Protection Committee Of
the Anti-Saloon League, 9 Mcintyre
Building.
w. H. RICE. Supt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-23
NEEDED CHANGE OF DlET.

81 think that you need a change Of
diet, Pae" remarked Judge Wilcox this
morning. by your own statements
you have been up here six times for
beating your wife. 1 think ii would be
an excellent idea for you to be at work
using your energy in constructing good
roads for honest people to walk on. 1
sentence you to three months imprison-
ment."
The case was where Pae a native, had
imbibed too freely of liquor last Satur-
day and taken 1t upon himself to beat
Kaimi, his wife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-23
TRACK LAYING

The Rapid Transit Company began
the delivery of rails this morning for
the construction of their track through
the McCully tract from King street to
Waikiki road. Track laying will com
mence Immediately
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-23
PASSENGERS
Departing.

Per $. S. Moana, September %, for
Victoria and Vancouver-T. +. Osborn,
wife and sons, Miss Il. Cameron, f.
w. Carter, Il. f, Sturtevant w. A.
holman, 7. S. Kay Jr., II. V. Atkinson
and wife, j. T. Stewart and wife, l.. A..
Dunn, II. l.. Dunn, George A. Raven,
NJ. Mcdonald, Mrs. and Mrs. Judge and
children Mrs. Bray, o. Samuelson, d.
Elliott, N. II. Foxgard wife and 3 chill
dren.
Per bktn. Archer, September %, FOR
San Francisco-H, NJ. Page, and wife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-23
ROBBED A SALOON.

The Wela-Ka HaO saloon on Hotel
and Bethel streets was robbed of $40
last night A window was left open by
mistake, and the rObber is thought TO
have climbed into the place by that
means.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-23

ALAMEDA SAILS TOMORROW.
The S. S. Alameda will sail tomorrow
at noon for San Francisco. A number
of passengers have booked on her.
Among them are U. S. Senator John
w Burton and wife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-23
LUNCHEON 10 SENATORS.

Judge Estee and other federal Off
Gals gave a luncheon at l O'clock to-
day at the Hawaiian Hotel to the Sem
atorial Committee and members of
their party. There were no speeches
made and only one toast was propos-
ed that of the President of the United
States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All accounts due the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel and the Hotel Seaside Annex
which were incurred prior to February
10th, 1902 are required to be paid on OF
before October list 1902; after which i'm
mediate steps will be taken for the en-
forced collection of any remaining UNI
paid.
By order of the
EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE or
IL. G. MACFARLANE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-23

Want ads in Star cost but rs cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
CONTINUED from page two)


IUOFUUNl NIVTOWU"I 90
Am. bktn. Archer, Calhoun, for san
Francisco at 1i:10 a. m.
Am. schr. William Bowden Fjereni,
for Port Townsend, In ballast at 9:45
a. m,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-23
.ALRERT FOR LAYsAN ISLAND.

The bark Albert win saiL for Laysan
Island either Thursday evening or Fri
day morning for load OF guanO. This
viii be the last trip that win be made
to the island this year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-26
MILL NOT ACT.
Conclusion Reached To-Day At
 Cabinet Meeting.

It Is Recommended That the Whole
 Question Be Referred to The Hague
 Tribunal-The President and a Ma
 jority of His Advisers Thought the
 Best Policy at Present is Hands
 Off, <@ '. .=..:
 Washington, Dec 16.-The cabinet is now in session considering the Ven ezuelan matter, and 1t is understood that the matter will be referred to The Hague tribunal. A note is now being prepared by Secretary Hay in which this government announces it's hearty approval of this course.
 At the conclusion of the meeting of the cabinet it was officially announced that President Roosevelt would not act as arbitrator ill the Venezuelan con- troVersy. The whole subject will be referred to The Hague tribunal for ad- judication. All the members were present except Secretary Root The Venezuelan question was the principal topscr of conversation. Tn accordance with the suggestion of President Roose welt, President Castro has agreed tt commit the differences to The Hague tribunal. While it is assumed that the l blockade will be speedily raised, ne arrangement to that end has yet beer made.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-26
POISON IN MEDICINE.
Evidence Given by Woman Physician
 at Revere, Mass.


 Revere, Mass, Dec 26.-Miss Cath erine Richardson, 30 years old, livng at the Morrison house, Revere, is charged With administering poison to her mather, Mrs Harley Richardson, with intent to commit murder. Miss Richardson was arrested Wednesday night upon information furnished the police by Dr Eunice M. Kinney, a wo- man physician, who was called to at tend Mrs Richardson.
 According to the police Dr Kinney detected symptoms that indicated ar 1 senical poisoning and found that medi- cine other than that she had prescribed was being administered to the sick wo- man. The doctor, they say, in order to satisfy herself, drank some of the | strange medicine and became sick with all the symptoms she had observed ill Mrs Richardson. She accordingly re- ported the case to the police, who SC cured warrant for Miss Richardson S l arrest. -.-
 The case is ptzzling the authorities as there seems to be little evidence ex- cept that furnished by Dr Kinney. The Richardson family came to Revere from Littleton, N. H.. last September, MT Richardson having died there two years ago. There was some litigation over debts against his estate in which his life insurance of $12,00O was in yolved. The money was left to the wife, the daughter Catherine, and q son, Harry, but owing to the litigation the mother, it is said, assigned the money to Catherine. The condition of Mrs Richardson last night was not con- sidered serious. ./ e.. P. .<
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-26
BOY PLAYED SANTA CLAUS
His Clothing Took Fire and He
 Was Fatally Burned.

The Accident Happened at Salvation
 Army Dinner-The Youngster Was
 Handing Out Presents to Those Pres,
 ent When He went Too Close to a
 Lighted Candle--In a Moment He
 Was All in Flames.
 Chicago, Dec 26.-Forest Gale, 15- years-old boy attached to the Salva- tion Army, was fatally burned last night while playing Santa Claus to 300 poor children, says a special to the Record-Herald from Hamilton, o. The accident occurred at the Salvation Army hall, where the annual Christ mas entertainment for the poor was in progress. Young Gale was swathed in rolls of cotton and wore q long beard of similar material. As he was frisk- ing around tree picking off the gifts for each child his clothes ignited from candle. The fire 1eaped up, envelop- ing him almost instantly. His false beard was burned and he inhaled the flames. Gale was taken to the hos pital, where he died twenty minutes later.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-26
ST s1MoN,s CHOIR DISMISSED.
Wouldn't Sing a Hymn Which They
 Had Not Had Time to Rehearse.

Wouldn't Sing Hymn Which They
 Had Not Had Time to Rehearse.
 New York. Dec 26.-The good will supposed to exist everywhere on Christmas day did not obtain yester- day in St Simon's Protestant Episcopal church at Concord. Staten Island. When the morning service was over the rector. the Rev William G. Thomp- son. wished each of the choir Merry Christmas'' and informed them that their services were no longer required.
 The relations between the pastor and the choir appear to have been per fectIy harmonious until Christmas eve. Cruikshank's Mass in B flat was to be sung and a special rehearsal was called. The minister directed that there be interpolated the hymn, .sThou Dfdst Leave Thy Throne"
 The choir refused, saying that to sing it without proper preparation would be to sing it as Salvation Army hymns are sung. The minister was obdufate. and so was the choir.
 Yesterday morning the service went smoothly until the rector announced the hymn. All except A. W. Hall were silent. He sang it as solo.
 At tla close of the service the. .choiE and the minister filed into the yestry The choir expected a severe rebuke but MT Thompson calmly wished each a sMerry Christmas" and then told them that St Simon's would not again require their services. Mir Hall, how ever, may remain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-26
CITY HALL AND PUBLIC LIBRARY.
REV JESSE A. WILKINS DEAD.
Had Received Notice That Mortgage
 Would Be Foreclosed.

Woodstock, Dec 26.-Worry over the knowledge that his little farm which represented the savings of lifetime was to be taken from him by the fore closure of a mortgage is believed Dy the medical examiner to have caused the sudden death of Rev Jesse A. Will kins, retired clergyman, whose body was found to-day in the house where he had lived alone for two years. Early on Christmas afternoon, Rev MT Wilkins, who had for some time been making an effort to meet the 1n- terest on mortgage of $1,5OO on his farm, is said to have received a notice of foreclosure. He was not seen around the premises by any of his neighbors after that, but as he was of an eccentric character, and accustom- ed to pass much of his time in seclus- I ion, they thought little of the circum- stances. Rut this morning, when 1t was noticed that pane of glass i'll his | living room was broken and there was no sign of life about the place, the deor was forced open and the dead | body of the aged clergyman was found lying on the floor beneath the broken window. Dr Joseph Spalding, the medical eXamNler decided after an l investigation that death was due to congestion of the brain, brought on suddenly by excitement and anxiety over financial troubles. There was no indication to the physician of foul play and no symptoms of poisoning. Dr Spalding said that in his opinion Rev MT Wilkins when attacked by sudden sickness made his way to the window and smashed the glass hoping to at tract the attention of neighbors and bring assistance. Afterward the sick man apparently dropped to his knees by the window and then fell back ward to the floor where his body was found. Various circumstances indi- cate that death occurred during the night. MT Wilkins had before suffer ed from attacks of brain congestion following periods of unusual excite ment. He was 75 years old. Two nephews survive him, one being Dr Peabody formerly of the Worcester hospital staff, and the other named Olmstead. living in Rhode Island.
 Some months ago Wilkins figured in a local sensation when three of his cattle died by poison. A year ago. a farm hand employed by him committed | suicide by taking poison.