davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
SCHOENFELDT'S WOES
Troubles Came From Adver-
tizing for a Wife He
Declares.

All the morning Vice Chancellor Pitney
was busy listening to the argument in the
divorce suit brought by Charles L.
schoenfeldt, of Hoboken. against his wife,
Caroline, a case which has given Hoboken
gossips plenty to talk about
Schoenfeidt looks upon himself as a
warning to those who advertise for wives.
Some years ago he was a widower with
three children Oh. for a wife to look
after them He knew some desirable
ladies, but they balked at the children.
Happy idea. he would advertise He did
so, and for the next week was almost
buried in the mass Of mail received in
reply. Letters came from lean long and
lanky women. snort. stout and stalwart
women, women with black. auburn, light
and gray hair, women with brown, black
and blue eyes, women with a little money,
women with none, women who had never
married, and all came from women who
wanted to be.
He was cautious and took one applicant
on rial as a housekeeper. She served
in that capacity for ten months when
Schoenfeldt, being convinced that she was
an angel married her. Then came the
awakening. He had been blind before. he
said Matrimony had restored his sight.
They separated, and a year after schoen-
feldt, believing that a long haired musi-
clan named Greenwald had captivated his
wifes Affects, started the present suit.
The evidence of his wife's infidelity was
furnished by collector. Mrs. Schoenfeldt
had bought a canary on the instalment
plan and the collector came for the week
ly sum. He He looked through window
and what he saw became the basis of the
suit Today Rev. Father Householder
and Rudolph Frech were called to offset
this testimony by swearing it was impos-
sible TO see into the window. Then Judge
Hoffman began to sum up, and unless the
Vice Chancellor has adjourned court. is
al II still.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
TWEHTIETH CENTURY CLUB

The rehearsals of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club for the entertainment at Cen
tral Hall oa Thursday OF this week prom
ises well for the affair. The chorus of
twenty-five members is in excellent con-
dition. The mareh and chorus by Paul
Dresser will be a decided hit Among the
songs to be surs are Alabama" by Ber-
tram Black. and others of that class. BY
special request Washington Ryno will
sing two old-time ballads Of the war
times. 'sNiccdemus. the Slave. and "Old
Black joe. Mr.. Mead, Mr.. Watson and
Miss Mansey are among the vocalists.
The end men claim to have set Of new
jokes, ard tAs4- songs are funny and up
to-date.
The entertainment viii conclude with a
comedy hs- a company Of talented anna
teurs ard the cveeing win close with
dancing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
CITIZENS WIN
On Their Protest Excise
Board Refuses Licenses
to Peter Bairne.

,e1+
Inc boafa q r.Aeiss
last night at the Sley 1ai anu - "a
we're aoout twenty people pressla Z 9atar NJ
voeaes me sraiieiiis q Z ilee.is ,a,t;,
= i'si.,'s' ,o - NJ
80, go ile wislss - open { s''o i ~
o'4zo ,,,ar,5r
11li'iss nav I,isa $3.50 y -
.nen s're = 3 i,aiiosl. s'iio 1,a,,ar,,,,s.
s1ie "a - 1-a.fi4,
ivy eonseio .s.,.,ssst,.a s,,d
-
liie'l ~ an" = as,,.4 +tas
80 ,ssts - a,t,,e,,s
y - - - ,ast nient,s
= oll 'l'e i, ~, $50 ~ moi,
.l'ee'il,s ,.,.' 1,atr,s ~ a1,o1,,aa &,
- - ,rI,a ,r,,++ar ugas laid
,,ao+i,,sr Witch uyill
,ieo,, - - -, c. CT, t,,r,,a,,
NJ, sf R,,bi,,e for 4.
- f;,s rososa i Tobn sullivan
- ,.,asr.tf ~ e,,s ,1oos ~ NJ 81 uudson
14,s,;sa t,,,,s,,a ,,o,e,1,t tba
,,saa. .,sa,,t ,,,o,st,, 800 sran, snlIivan
49,. ;,,,a ,,aa,, r,,,,y,i,,o it slonp ths
li.,a. t,sa,, N, fo, ,as,rs 1nA
:. - .,d ba
,o;.aa ~ aa,,~i,'srstio,, of tba EvcIse
..,.;-.,1......, 80 ,,, $50 IL uas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
STATE CHARITIES AID
Big Mass Meeting With Flo
quent Speakers at Elks
Hall Tonight.

Social progress and Organized Public
Opinion" is the subject to be discussed
tonight at the big mass meeting Of the
State Charities Aid Society in Elks' Hall.
The speakers will be the Hon. Charlton
T. Lewis, president of the State Associa-
ton; Prosecutor James S. Erwin, and
Father f. A. Foy, of the Executive
Board.
The complete programme will consist of
music by Martins Band, greetings by
Judge Abel l. Smith, of Hoboken, who
will discuss the past and speak Of tho fu-
ture prospects of the Society; an address
on .Co-operation in Charitable Effort. ;"
by Father Foy of st. Joseph's Reetory;
an address on Social Progress and Or
ganized Public Opinion, by Mr.. Lewis,
and an address on Two Years of the
Probation Law in Hudson County"
Invitations have been extended TO .aay-
or Pagan, of Jersey City; Mayor Egbert
Seymour, of Bayonne, and Mayor Adolph
Lankering, of Hoboken, all of whom have
promised 10 be present and say few
words. Besides this two thousand person
al invitations have been sent out all over
the city, Hoboken and Bayonne, and
preparations have been made for large
audience. Music has been introduced 10
draw the general public.
The speakers are well known, eloquent
incisive and convincing. Probably never
before in Hudson County have the sub
jects OF charitable and correctional effort
been discussed by group of such effect
i've speakers. The pubic is cordially in
vited to come and bring friends.
A dinner to the speakers, given by Mrs.
Richard Stevens of Castle Point, will pre-
ceed the meeting
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
H0BART'S MAUSOLEUM
Forty-eight Horses Required
to Draw the Colossal
Crown Piece.
/. Special 70 THE jersey. city News, "

Especial to THE Jersey City sNews.")
PATERSON, May 1s, 1902 2-The colossal
crown-stone for the mausoleum which
wiil contain tho body Of the late Vice
President Garrett A. Hobart has torn
away pavements and cut great ruts in
the streeta OF Paterson en- route to Cedar
lawn Cemetery. The stone which weighs
forty-eight tons. is 50 enormous thai a
special truce had to be constructed to
take it from the railroad station to the
cemetery.
( The work of removal has been in pro-
gress several days. 1t was with great
difficulty that a small-sized army OF Ia
boreras placed the. .ponderous stone on the
truck. TwentY-eight horses, four abreast,
were needed to. draw it. Slowly they NOV
ed along. It appeared as il the whole
town had turned out TO witness the un-
usual spectacle
When the truck reached Market
street It's heavy wheels cracked and
quiyered under the burden. They
crushed finally through the pavement
The horses pulled as far as they could
then balked. A huge jackscrew was
brought into service, BY it the truck was
raised from the rut and started again on
its Journey.
Twenty more horses were brought into
service. They proceeded very slowly ur
Sandy Hill, on Market street. finally APP
| preaching the cemetery in the outskirts
of Paterson. The procession was follow
ed by the greatest crowd that has been
seen in Paterson since the big fire therv.
When the truck wheels once again broke
through the pavement ana sank about a
foot into the ground the men in charge
Of the work despairingly gave up the task
for the night
The mausoleum is being erected at q
cost of sSO.e0e. The material is mostly OF
white granite surrounded by futed marble
cnI1Iran.;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
UNION 3. ais BIG SHOWING

That very prosperous institution. the
Union Building and Loan Association, of
20. SIS Communipaw avenue, has issued
its annual report and for youEgster of
twelve years standing he is very big for
mis- age. and growing. thank you. Its re-
ceipts figure up to s25s, ,Sio.6S. II has assets
s11s.ssL67 Its gross earnings are Ssh
s6s.OS and net earnings s25,SI1.oS, 1t boasts
of "a balance of 81, ,s0667.
Secretary William Il. Starret has sent
out a call for the annual melting to bs
held tomorrow night when officers will
be elected and the 18th series will be opeli-
ed There viii be also sale of money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
Hartnett's Record.
DIED.

CLARION Sunday. May Il. 1902. Mat
thew. the beloved husband Of Ann
Clark, native Of the Parish Of BoheT-
meen County Meath. Ireland.
Relatives and friends Of the family
also the C. / P C. R. Association 81
america, New Jersey Lodge No. J. are
from MS late residence. No. 81 Halliday
street. on wednesday May Il. al A. d.
thence to All Saints R. c. Church. where
a solemn high mass Of requiem viii pe OIL
fered for the happy repose Of his soul.
TIMKEN-At Hoboken. on Sunday. May
IL 1902. Mrs. Betty TimkeH, widow OF
the late Herman L. TiTnken, in her list
year.
residence. Nd. sos Hudson street. Tuesday,
May 15, at P. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
NEW CORPORATIONS
business Enterprises Incorporated
in tho County Clerks Office.

The Mining Securities Company, capt
talized at 100000 to finance mining and
other enterprises, filed articles of ineor-
poration at the County Clerks office yes
terday afternoon. The principal office is
located at No. Is Exchange place and the
incorporators are:-Horaee S. Gould, John
]. Billings and Kenneth K. McLaren.
The Sanitas Stone Company, which will
quarry and manufacture stone for tubs,
etc, also fled articles yesterday fhe
capital stock is fixed at $4,000 and the
principal office is at No. So Union street,
Jersey city. The incorporators are:-
Samuel Coombe Charles Hardenberg and
Elmer L. Kelland
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
THOUGHT He WAS HOME
Paterson Man Goes to Jail for
Insulting Women on the
Street of This City.

John Jackson. d Negro 80 years of age,
Of No. 199 Somers street, Paterson, paid a
visit to this city yesterday. and thought
he would amuse himself by annoying
young girls on Grove street. He was seen
by Acting Patrolman Shugme, and when
he approached Nora Mcclure. i5 years Of
age of No s24 Fourth street he placed
him under arrest This morning In court
the girl told Judge Hoos that Jackson
had made an insulting remark to her
Jackson did not deny the girls state
ment, and he was fined 50. Not having
the money he will rest on the hill for the
next sixty days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
llBELED Mr.. CHROME

Papers were filed in the County Clerks
office this morning in an action in tort,
in which Giuseppe Chrome of the firm Of
Chrome &c Brothers, fireworks manufac-
turers at No. SOS Monroe stret, Hoboken,
demands 81 coo damages from Gaetano
Dato, publisher of weekly Italian paper
named la Follia,' for the alleged
wrongful and malicious publication of an
article reflecting ON the said plainti1f
who is represented by Lawyer A. G. Cic-
The case viii be tried at the next term
of court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
RICHARD MACON BURIED

The fnneral of Richard McAghon took
place this morning at his late residence
on Palisade avenue and was attended by
many mourning relatives and friends m
eluding several members of the police de-
partnlent, of which the deceased was a
member several years ago, A solemn
requiem mass was celesratrd at St
Jeapehss r. G. Church., Baldwin avenue
and the interment ives in Holy Name
Cemetery. West Side avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
KITCHEN LOSES HIS CASE
Court d eciGes That Injured Engineer
Proceeded Without Orders.

A non-suit was granted by Justice Col
Inns in the Supreme Court this morning
in tho suit of Robert Kitchen. formerly
employed as fireman by the Central
Railroad, for $4,000 damages for injuries
sustained at an accident on the single
track. High Bridge branch Of that road.
on July 2S, 1900.
The non-suit was allowed on the grounds
that the engineer had no right to start
his engine until he had received written
orders from the train dispatcher.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
COURT CALENDAR

Supreme Court, May 14-Nos. 81, 80. 81
and 50.
Circuit Court. May 14-Nos s4s, s5l May
Is, Nos. sss. 80.
General Sessions Court, May IL Charles
Glatf. grand larceny; George Newman,
sr.. George Newman. Jr.. Ellen Murphy
and Thomas Burke, assault and battery.
Orphans ana Circuit Court. motion day,
MAY is, Supreme Court. MAY II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB

a meeting of the Young Mems Repub-
lican -Glub will take place this evening at
its quarters. No. Il Gregory street The
entertainment committee will make re-
port and arrangements will be made for
the annual outing of the club,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
ORGANIZED AID REPORT
Thirty-ihree Cases Under Treat-
mert During Past Month

Miss Kremm, agent for the Organized
Aid Society, wishes to acknowledge the
following donations for the month of
April, from Ogden's Express Company
carriage; Evening Journal" printing
Morrow and Day. bread for Nursery,
Emergency Hospital, medicines for spec
iai case; Mr.. Mackey. coal, and Counselor
Joseph Anderson, legal services for spec
ia1 case.
Miss Kremm also submits the following
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
VAN aoUTEa WILL RAISE A FLAG

van Hoatea Post c. y. r.. has decided
10 erect ragsole IN Bay View Gene
terry and dedieats it on Decoration Day,
when the rev site Is dedicated. A fag
sxI2 feet, VIII be raised on holidays. and
another flag. sxs fest, sill ny continually.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
JUDGE gEgluS ILL

owing to the Illness Of Judge Nevius.
who is confined - his henae 1T Red Bank
with a severe s.ld. tie 'ssrer.t Court cal
endar went on Tor the dsy dis il5rniaE,
and there may ss 20 causes tri-d n that
court during tss reraaiass: af the week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
IA ola ard wen Tried nsmeaz.

Mrs. Winscw's soothing Syrup for CHI
crea tgethins suould always be rsed for
chi.dren wnHa tes:hiaE. Il softens the
gums. ailays the Dal,s, cures wind colic
ana Is the best remedy Tor diarrhoea.
Twenry-fve cents per tots.e.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
He Fears the Street and
Water Board Will Ex-
ceed It's Appropriation
MORE PEANUT ECON OMY
Mayor Thinks Two Gallons
of Turpentine and Two
of Varnish Excessive.
Mayor Thinks Two Gallons

At its meeting yesterday the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners received
a communication from Mayor Pagan in
which he advises them to exercise great
care in the government of their depart
ment. 1t is as follows
Jersey city. May 10, 1902
To the Honorable Board of Street and
Water Commissioners.
Gentlemen-In looking over the payroll
for iaborers on paved streets in April,
note an increase of s7s45o over the
month of March This, Notwithstanding
the fact that this office has on more than
one occasion, directly and Indirectly
brought this matter to your attention
After the payment of the April payroll
Of SO. 1850 out of the S5a,eO0 which was ap-
propriated for repaving of paved streets,
you have yet May and June to go through
on the balance. Therefore, 1t behooyes
your Board to watch matters very closely
so that you may not exceed the appro-
priation.
Yours respectfully,
MARK NJ FAGAN,
Mayor.
The Board also received a veto
from Mayor Fagan He disapproves
the claim. Of the Jersey City Sup
ply Company for 5000, passed on
April 80 The claim was for paint sup
piled for the fence of River View PARK.
His objections are based on two items
of the bill, turpentine and spar varnish
The veto was received and laid over 10
the next meeting, when it will be passed
over the Mayors veto. The veto follows:
Jersey City, May 3, 1902.
To the Honorable the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners, Jersey City
Gentlemen-I return herewith to your
honorable Board without my approval,
claim No. $50, in favor of the ]. c. supply
Co. for paint for park signs and fence
at River View, January, 1902, amount
S5osO passed by your Board on April a.,
1902, and certified to me for my approval
on April 80, 1902.
My reason for taking this action IS
that the item of two gallons of turpen-
tine furnished on January 7, is. excessive,
likewise that of two gallons of spar var
nish on January Il.
Respectfully submitted.
6signed) MARK NJ. FAGAN
Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
ROUGH RIDING EXHIBITION

novel exhibition will be given in Hex
amer Riding Academy in aoboken this
evening wAen the G. a. r. and r. r. G.
viii give All exhibition Of rough riding
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13

pavonia Brand Of Fine Easiy tune Canned
Peaz. for sale at nearly ali good grocery
stores. ana Waolesais - tue p, p Gieesy GO
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, May 1S, so2. 2.-Foreeast
for the thirty-six hours ending Al s p. NJ.
Wednesday, tonight and tomorrow
westerly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13

salt rheurn. or eczema, with its itching and
burning is cured by Hoods saraaparilia. 50
are all other blood diseases.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-13
FIRST DAY OF MAY. 1902

and the same will be payable TO the Res
gistrar at the office of the Water Departs
ment Room 10, City Hail. Jersey citys
N
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-10
WORK FOR CONGRESS
She WIN WrJa md Post the President
About Her tauese Labor Bu-Why
Cuypless Lost


The Home Rule Republicans aud
the Republicans as we'll nave dropped
political activity tu am extent ton the
present There was "a sudden huum
when the special election proposition
first became known. but both uartIta
are waiting now for the call of am cleo
zion. The Republican central commit
tee, unless IL is called together n spe-
ly "a month. and at their meeting last
night the Home Rulers did mot give
much attention to the matter of srlrg-
ting a candidate.
An interesting feature of the poeettnr
was a lively roast administered To- an
Advertiser REPRESENTATIVE hy Mrs. The
resa Wilcox. who didn't like tho tome
of some of that paper's comments ON
her editorials. She went after the syrihp
with energy and elouupupe. 1'he aple-
gates wife had strong objections tn
mention of the Pain milk bill of lcuis-
lattye session fame. I'm connection with
an article i'm the Home Rula which
strongly supported the man who pre-
rers mules to eIectricity.
In addition to sayinr that the next
IepisIature of Home Rulers would rive
pain the support ne So badly needs. the
Home RuIa paner mad sonSe other Inv
terastinp itans i'm lis last issue Tbe-
rssa has deveIoned "A policv nr her avn
and she doesn't seem to wait for Rob,s
annrovaI I'm fact her paner ia author
itv for the statements tbat she is to Ia,
heard i'm Congress- herself and win also
keen President RooseyeIt posted about
tbinps down here. The paper saws.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-10
WORLDS ENTERTAINERS AGAIN. /
win open at the Orpheum Monday
Night

The Worlds Entertainers came
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Rial ON
the Alameda today The company
numbers thirty-une performers and is
said to be the pick OF the vaudeville
market
The practical revolution In Australi-
an vaudeville which was effected by
the arrival and great success of Henry
Lee and the first company of Enter
tanners has made, created a necessity
for the second combination To- he even
better than the first Harry richards
who has until lately been the maEnate
of the Australasian vaudeville has
discarded his old methods, cutting out
the old time minstrel first part which
invariably used to preface every vuri-
ETY. entertainment I'm Australia and
| lately passed through here with a COM
| pany of American artists,
The Worlds Entertainers, who will
| open at the Orpheum FOR week or a
/ possible ten days have with them four
speCialties which We're brought from
/ Europe for the occasion, prominent
among which are the original Marti-
nettis, mines, actors and aCrObats,
| known to every follower of vaudeville
/ I'm America and the continent. Mir,
| Rial has decided upon playing at the
/ Orpheum rather than the opera house
/ ON account of the smoking privilege
| allowed and the comparative unrestriC-
| ton from dress, both of which he con-
| siders necessary to the success of popu-
| lar vaudeville.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-10
A FIFTY-FOUR
STORY BUILDING

When a man buys a plot Of ground he
buys up to heaven unless local enact
ment of a police nature limits the
height of buildings, and as land is eN-
ceedingly valuable and grows more so
on the lower end of Manhattan island
the financial mduCement 10 build To- the
sky becomes greater and greater u
might be suppose. That the slty-scrapeI
building I'M New York city had reached
it's limit In the towering and defaning
structures of the Manhattan life Home
insurance ana rark Row buildings 10
mention no others, but not so, APP
parently AT least "a Boston man is
causing a sensation IN metropolitan
real estate circles with a plan TO put up
a building Of "a stories on lower Broad
way, and he is said 10 DE having sue
cess in enlisting capital. From an en-
gineering stand point the project Us per-
fectly feasible and with the money
nothing more would prevent carrying
il Que. j Is difficult 10 realize the stu
pendOus measures of such "A structure.
II would be some 200 feet high alto
gether. the plan being to build up 80
stories on the full dimensions Of "a 200
foot plot Of ground, and then raise "a IS
story building Of saller dimensions on
top Of the other The height Of the pro-
posed building may be- better under
stood when II Is said that II would fully
equal the combined height Of the Man
haitian Life and Park Row buildings, al
present the higest IN the world. We
shall yet see. no doubt some such .
tOwar Of Babel rising up toward the
zenith from the lower end Of MaHhat-
tan Springfield Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-10
TWENTIETH CENTURY
NEW TESTAMENT !!

M, tI,I,J T,,,Tl - ~ II--II- lIII
49,, NJ, 5r,l''',r,y 49,
"a -,,,L,i.tf,,,, ~. ~" "pp1ll
~, ~, L a., -, a ~. 5o
sLl1 'a ~ i.'l,,- t-i,t i1iiI ~ ~
iS 4" ~ ~ ~
III r,,hIisbaJ 49, -, H., a.
ISleI,ing IA ryl.,,.ii ,,,,,,y,e,,,' M. H.,
10 10 ei,2e tbe .,,.t .g ~. ,.-,..'+
.,,,,,l,,,S Ir...I, 49, " ....,.,
gnd IIort N tbe f5n,,Iieb ~ tad.,,
mn. t,,o r,.scedi,',y Ia,ts 49, +iTo,5,,
mat IN r,,gt .,iIl 1000 49,,
neouIe of an a,es IND asgrea ~ l,s,I,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-10
Classified Ads in Star.

One Insertion, per line 10 cents.
Two insertions, per line % cents.
one week, per line 80 cents.
Two weeks, per line 40 cents.
one Month, per line 90 cents,
Ads under " Situations Wanted" inserted
Tree until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-10
TIME OF POLO GAME.

The polo game tomorrow at Kapio-
lani Park, will commence at $3.50, the
same as arranged for last Saturday.
The hour Is not set for o'clock all
though there will be more or less prac-
ticing going on at that hour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MEETING hOTCE,

A special meeting ~ f8r sfDek1g'Ga
Of JDs BaItUaHn q HgUpaDy Ltl.. HI.I
Dr. beld on WfGuesday. JaHlafy I.Iu
ltH on NJ v.aiDrk "a W. ~ HEaIF prHn.
Ea.h" STREET. WayfIlfy DIDek.
j. o. bHEyEDC.
Secretary JDs. Hartmann u np. m.
Honolulu JaEuafy ~ isgz.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-10
HOME RULERS TO WAIT,

The Home Rule Republicans held
their usual weekly meeting last night.
Most of the time was spent in discus
sion of committee reports The matter
of candidte to run in the Fourth Dis
trict election was not settled and will
probably be left unsettled for some
time There has been no election call
ed yet, and the Home Rulers are con-
tent to wait.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-10
SAVE YOUR RENT.
Fourteen
New Residences
In our hands to be SOLD AT COST.

Mr. Campbell imports much of his
material direct, owns and operates his
own mill, and builds at very low cost.
We are prepared to sacrifice a few OF
these houses to a bargain price upon
easy terms.
Inquiries will be gladly received and
the houses shown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-10

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