davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-12
{, BREWER & co., LIMITED
oUEEN STREET.,
HONOLULU n. r.
AGENTS FOL-.

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
nea Sugar Company, Honomu sugar
Co pany Wailukr Sugar Company
waihee Sugar Company. Makee Sugar
Company Haleakala Ranch Company
Rapapala Ranch.
Planters Line and Shipping Co.
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Line OF Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board OF Underwrit-
0rB.
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-12
PRICE OF SUGAR.
Associated Press Gable. Morning Service.

Associated Press Cable Morning Service
BY Cable to the Planters Association
From Williams, DimOnd & Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-The New York price
of SO degree centTugas this date is 375 cents pound
The last previous quotation March g. 376 cents
pound.
SAN FRANCISCO March 1.-THE New York price of
9G degree test centrfugals this date is 7G5 cents
pound The last previous quotation March 10, 1915
cents pound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-12
VENEZUELAN REvOLUTIONIsTs.
lie, Morning Service.

Associated Cable Morning
WIILEMSTAD March 1.-THE revOutionsts claim
to occupy all the eastern ports of Venezuela. Fighting
is going at COrO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-12
NEW ENGLAND RIVERS ARE RISING.

Associated Gable, Morning
BOSTON, March 11.--Al the New England rivers are
rising.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-12
STEAMERS GO DOWN.

Associated Gable. Morning
MANILA, March 1.-THE steamers Navarro and Lady
LOudres have coded and sunk Some of the members
of the crews were lost
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-12
CABLE ROUTE.

Associated Press Gable, Morning
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Pacific Commercial
Cable Company asks that the survey of the cable
route from Honolulu to Guam and Manila via the Mid
way islands, be transferred to the Navy Department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-12
CUBA RATIFIES TREATY.

Associated Press Cable Morning Service.
HAVANA, March 1.-THE Senate has ratified the
reciprocity treaty with the United States
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-12
FATAL DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.


Associated Cable Morning Service.
BUFFALO, N. Y, March lin explosion ofdyna
mite here today five boys hurt three fatally.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-12
UP TO THE RECORD.

Associated Press Gable, Morning Service
NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-THE Mississippi is within
foot of record high water mark
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-12

RYSANTHEMUMS SCARCE.
The modern chrysanhemum is still a
novelty in many parts of the extreme
South.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-12

INVESTIGATING INCENDIARISM
c. Yet Kai found a quantity of oil
saturated rags under his house on
Vineyard street yesterday. The rags
mad been set on fire. Detective Nc
Duffie is Investigating the case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-12

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11--An unknown schooner
is in distress off Point Reyes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-12
SALVATION ARMY UNIVERSITY

NEW YORK, March 1.-Genera William Booth head
OF the Salvation Army presided at three farewell
ingS in the Academy of Music today to the close of
ms i've months visit to this country At the night meet
ng General Booth announced plan for the establish
ment of international university for the department
OF trained rcScUGrS of humanity The general will al.
dress his last meeting in this country tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-12

TORONTO Canada, March 1.-THE Deforrest Wireless
Telegraph Company has been incorporated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-12
SCHOONER IN DISTRESS.

Associated Press Gable, Morning Service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-12
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO.'S

TIME TABLE
FROM AND AFTER JANUARY /, 1901
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-12

twenty-five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
THE MAP THAT WIPED
MILWAUKEE, OUT

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 5--RaiIway men
are having fun with the officials Of the
Milwaukee road who recently issued q
map for their Unconstitutional service.
but which did not contain Milwaukee
at least in name. One official explained
& thus
1t was due to the mistake Of the
artist in correcting the zines for the
map He wanted TO make It as concise
as possible and n trimming the edge
Of the lake aocidentIy cut of the word
Milwaukee
The plates for the advertisements
were all made Jaruary 2 and ,. and sent
out all over the United States and To
cur foreign Offices, and contracts have
been made fer thousands OF insertions
of the transcontfnentaI service I'D All
Of these viii have 10 be changed But
we began to put Milwaukee on our new
map at 10 O'Clock yesterday, and soon
everybody that reads VIII see 8ilwau-
KEGS name in big black letters where it
would have been but for the mistake OF
the artist"
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
CHICAGO MINISTER IN
FAVOR OF FOOTBALL

The Rev. Dr. J. u. Nicholson of Chica-
20 has taken up the defense Of football
owing to The number Of things that have
been said about the game the reverend
thinks that il would be a good thing for
the attention OF the lovers of other
sports to be called TO the casualties in
,hem
The game is a good one, said he
Ask he writer's Of those anti football
articles If they ever stopped to sum Up
the deaths due to bicycle riding. deer
hunting. boating. tennis. baseball. auto
mobilng or any other sport INDUCED il
TO any great extent.
"A recent issue OF the american Med
icaI Journal states that tweuty-four
deaths and seventy-eight serious accI-
dents were due 10 bicycle riding in one
month. How many persons we're drowned
at the summer resorts this last sum
mer?
How many boys and men have de-
formed hands and internal injuries from
baseball In that very tame las some
people think game Of tennis. how many
people are overcome with the heat and
suffer sDrained ankles
II football is PLAYED in the proper
way and with sufficient amount Of
training there is little danger It is
always on the teams where the boys get
out for practice about twice a week that
the serious accidents happen.
Whittier have our manly. men gone
The general public knows We have
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
HEN, WITH DOG FOR
PLAYMATE AGAINST TRUSTS


BALTIMORE, Jan. S.-CIarence Leon
ard. who lives on Garrison Avenue, near
Windsor Mil Road. Waubrook. has Al
his home a hen which he says has laid
five eggs. in two days-three on one day
and two on the next The hen is q
Plymouth Rock, Matched last Spring and
given as a pet to Mr. Leonard's fourteen
year-oId son.
Mr.. Leonard said yesterday that sew
eraI persons 10 whom he related the
incident laughed at him and said It
was a physical impossibiiity, but he
says he can prove that it is fact. The
hen is the only chicken possessed by the
family. and no fowls from Il q neighbor-
hood have access to the Enclosure where
the eggs were laid
The hen laid her first egg last Satur-
day. On Monday three eggs were found
in her nest. and Tuesday two more
Mr. Leonard has dog which has so
far killed every strange. chicken which
has trespassed On the place
The relations of the dog and The hen
are extremely interesting, and they play
together like two puppies The dogs
apparent antipathy 10 chickens in gen
erai was overcome in This case Young
Leonard undertook to establish friendly
relations between the two. The dog
showed its dislike plainly at first, but
the boys admoni5iops made the animal
tolerate the fowl at first, and it began
to enjoy the company of the chicken, and
now they are great friends
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
SEVEN KILLED IN
RAILROAD WRECK
Passenger and Freight Col
Tide at Cochrane. Pa.

PITTsBURG. Jan. S.-As the result OF
a collision between a passenger train
and the rear end o. a freight train IN
the Mouongahela division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad last night at Coeh-
rane Station, near Duquesne. seven men
are dead. one is dying and five others
injured.
The dead are.
C. r. STROUD. baggsgemaster. Of HomewOod,
Pa
C. n B0EHSER. brakeman. Pittsburg.
JOHN STEWART, passenger. residence IN
Enoan-
Two unknown foreigners. killed outright.
Two unknown foreigners, died On way TO hos
pitai.
t ID. Cook. conductor Of the pszsen-
ger train. viii probably die from his
injuries.
Tn. passenger train IN the wreck was
the West Elizabeth accommodation,
which left Pittsburg al $50 p. N. Tt
was on time and had clear track, az
cording TO the signals displayed. At
the siding at Cochrane it ran into the
rear car Of the extra freight train which
had taken the switch. but failed to
clear the main line
OHciaIs Of the road attribute the dis
aster to the failure Of Patrick quinn.
the rear brakeman Of the freight. to sea
that his train had fully cleared. Up
to II p II Quinn had not been found
When the passenger train came along
the cabo0se OF the freight train over
Isped the main track enough 70 catch
the passenger engine. which was forced
hack upon the combination baggage and
smoking car with terrible force.
The thirteen passengers were jammed
against the rear end Of she car into al
most a solid mass. Three OF the vic
tins were apparently killed outright,
two Of the other four we're roasted to
death. and he two who died on the way
10 the hospital were so badly burned
that recognition is impossible.
Almost Immediately after the impact,
fire from the stove in the smoker con-
municated 10 the wreekage. and the i'm
prjsoned victims were tortured Con-
ductor Cook was found unconscious IN
der the charred body OF Baggagemaster
Stroud
no one outside of the smoker was in
jured- The tracks were cleared within
a short time.
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
MoC0vERN MAY MEET
AUSTIN RICE N DETROIT

Terry 5cGovern rs at present stopping
IN Detroit. where ne Is waiting 10 hear
something definite from his manager.
Sam Harris, in regard to his fight with
Young Corbett." The little Brooklyn
fighters next opponent viii in al proba
bilfty De austin Rice the ancient feath-
erwotghl OF New London. Conn Sew
eraI Hght promoters Of Detroit are max
ing arrangements to pun OF a limited
round bout between these two lighters.
before The Metropolitan Athletic Club
The fight viii be held about the latter
part Of this month or the first Of next.
Matchmaker Corsi5iue is willing to put
on the bout bat is waiting to receive
word from Terryi manager.
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
SULLIVAN STAYED WITH
MONROE FOUR ROUNDS
Miner VIII Come East and Arrange
Match With Sharkey.

ANACONDA, Mont, Jan. Last night
Jack" Sullivan. a local boxer, stayed
four rounds with Jack" Monroe. the
miner who forced Champion Jefries to
his knees Monroe chased Sullivan all
around the ring when they were not
cIinched, at all times assuming the ag-
gressive
Sullivan stood up pretty well in the
first round, and made some return of the
punching from Monroe. It was mostly
cEinchiug and short-arm blows in the re-
naming rounds. and after each exchange
Sullivan dropped 90 his knees and waited
for the count He was on the floor most
of the time in the last round. Monroe
showed himself to be quick and hard
hitter. Sullivan displayed some clever
ness and avoided much punishment
After the fight Monroe stated that he
intends to fight Sharkey, and If he de-
feats the sailor viii tackle Jim Jenries
for the championship He viii start on
his way East at once. and expects 20 be
In New York in ten days time
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
wouLD-BE SAILOR BOLD.

Il wanted to get in the navy. was the
reason given by Joseph DrachIer, four
teen wears old. for leaving home, when
he walked into Police Headquarters about
o'clock last night. Young DrachIer
said his father was Benjamin DTachIer
halter living In Newark, n, J.. and
that he had been iway from home for
two months. He had first gone to Phiia-
aelpEia. then 70 Baltimore, then here.
He asked the police TO send him home.
His father was communicated with aud
the boy was sent TO the House of De
tentiOu
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
AM RICAN LEAGUE FAILS
TO GET DESIRED SITE
Its Offer for LenoX Avenue
Property Refused.

NEW YORK. Jan, S.-The marlborough
Rapid Transit Company yesterday re
fused the proposition offered by John
B. Mcdonald to buy the property on
Lenox Avenue, between 141st au1
143d Streets. 1t was the plan OF
Mcdonald TO lease it to the American
Baseball League as a site for its ground
in this city. The directors thought un-
favorably of the plan and it was re-
jected-
Mcdonald had been previously ap-
preached by representatives of he
American League, who sought to Il
the cooperation of the Rapid TRANSIT
Company because Of the fact that it
will have a station at the point at
which the tracks go under the Harlem
River and 115th Street It was point
ed out to him that the road OF
which he Is the contractor, would be
greatly benefited by the receipts from
the large crowds almost sure TO attend
the games. and that the property in ques-
ton could be bought from The city for
$500, 900
When they heard last night of this
failure of ths American League, men in
terested in baseball were somewhat
amazed. as they had been led 10 be-
Teve that everything looking 10 the pIae-
ing of a club in the metropolis had been
settled. While they did not know the
exact Iocatioa Of the grounds. yet they
believed. on the authority OF American
League officials. that the organization
had already leased grounds somewhere
inside the city limits. and that plans fer
a graEdstand had been drawn.
Furthermore. Ban Johnson. president
of the American organization, some ttHle
ago gave out a list OF players who we're
to compose the New York team, Among
The array Of talent we're some OF TIE
leading National League stars Willie
Keller. Of the Brooklyns, was said 70
have signed an American contract 10
play in this city for a salary Of SO .o00-
Others named as having signed contracts
we're TannehHl, SeIbach, Williams, Gill
bert. Davis, Crawford. Burkett. Ches-
bro. and Leach.
Hector CIemes. a director of the
American League, who is in the city.
said last night that it was seine other
league than The American that made
the offer to the Rapid Transit Company.
He said that the league has already
obtained suitable grounds here.
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
LOvELACE STAYED
WITH HUSEMAN

Walter Loyeiace stayed fifteen min
utes at the Empire last night with Frank
Huseman. who is meeting aU-conara
this week. At the expiration OF time
Huseman had d leg Nelson on his oppo-
nent and in a few more seconds would
have thrown him Some of the spccta-
tors claimed that the time was cut short
Both boys gave d good account of
themselves and displayed cleveruess at
many points OF the game. Il is likely
that q dHjsh match VIII be pulled of
between these clever wrestlers Satur-
day night
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
INTERIOR BOWERS
DEFEAT TREASURY

She strong Interior team defeated the
Treasury quinJ in a Departmental
League bowling game last night on the
Palace alleys The bowling Of the IN
teriorites was very strong. They quit
The first Same with d total OF 1-O2I pins.
che Of the highest scores made this year.
Had Cooper boEIed in form-hc made
only 145-they would probably have es-
tablisheC new local record In this
game three men bowled over the 200
mark Bum had a string OF 253. Car
rett. 225. and Rice. 203.
Bum was nigh man with an average
OF 203. and his 253 was easily best sin
gle Garrett was second high man. with
an average of 211, and his 225 was next
nigh single
The Washington times., 1903-01-08

According to reports which have been
circulated Fred Gerhard viii next sea
son take his oId-tine place among the
operators of steeplechase stables on the
metropolitan circuit. He has laid his
plans to campaign an entirely new
string of jumpers.
To that end he has done a little re
firing and auctioneeTing and gone on the
hunt for real jumpers. His old cross
country champion OIindo has been re
tired. and Perfou. the gelding by Sailor
Prince. which bore Gebhard's colors so
creditabIy in 1901 but who was a failure
last season. has been sold Several
other changes have been made in the
stable.
f. E. smathers of the New York Driv-
ing Club has announced that he Is out
for the championship. He said yesterday
that he would drive Lord Derby IN a
contest for the amateur championship
under the conditions specified IN the
GentIemeu's Driving Club of Cleveland.
which has announced that it viii offer
a trophy 10 take the place of the Bos-
ton cup.
Champion wrestler Dan Mcleod, who
got the decision over Tom Jenkins on
Christmas Day, when the latter quit the
mat. has accepted the handicap eha1-
Ienge from John Pienig, the New York
butcher hoy" wrestler The champion
has agreed to throw Pienig twise, catch
as-catch-can style. for a purse of $3.50
or S501 a side Mcleod viii have one
hour in which TO pin the New Yorker
shoulders to the mat on two separate
occasions.
Pienig and Mcleod viii have a con
ference in New York within day OF
day, and the details Of the match viii
be arranged.
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
CAPITAL YACHT CLUB MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Capital Yacht Club. Of this city. will
be held in the Coreoran building at s
O'Clock tonight. A number Of matters
of general interest to local yachtmen
viii be discussed and a large attendance
is looked for
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
ENTRIES MADE PUBLIC
FOR BIG HANDICAPS
Nominations Easily Surpass
Those Of Last Year.
MANY YET TO BE RECEIVED
All Of the Cracks in the East and South
Are Entered.

Yesterday the entries for the big han
dicaps we're made public As the list
now stands. the entries for each handi-
cap are the largest in three years. ana
the nominations from California turf
men are yet to come. Sixty-six nomi-
rations for the Suburban and hfty-fou.
for the Brooklyn Handicap have already
been sent in. and there are many more
to come If they continue at this rate,
the number will surpass that Of 1900.
On February the weights for both
handtcaps are due. All of the best
horses in the East and South have been
entered. and the races, on paper, prom
Use to furnish the best contests since
the inauguration of each event. All Of
the last year stars are entered.
Following are the entries for the Sub
urban and their ages.
Advance Guard g. Afrfcsuder, g. Andy VIII
liarns, &; April Shower, &; Bonnibert, >; Bar l.
Due &, Bessie Spain g. Blues. ;. Chiffon l.
Circus. :; Clipper. Z; Colonel Bill 4, Contend,
.. DE >auet, - Disadvantage, . DiKIeline- &;
FiocaTlIne- 3; Francesca, 4: GiHi-faCk. 3: Gold
Heels. ., Great American. 4 Coed Morning, 3,
Gray FFiar, g; Clearwater, 1. Heno, 4; Her
bert, o, Hermis. 4, fernando 5, Himself, 5;
HIS Emiueuce. 3; Hunter Eaine. 4; HuHtressa,
+. iEniter, T. Injunction, 81; Irish Lad, 3, Len
dis, B. Lingui7t, 3; Lux Casra. !: 1iackey
DwTer, g, Major Daineerleld, 4; Masterman, (.
Merry Acrobat, 3; Nsmtor, 4. Oiympi8n, 8;
erdnung, a. Otis, 4 Prince Of Melbourne. IS;
Ranaid + KignJfuI g; Rigodou, g. Roe
Sidney c. Love, g; Sir Faust, ?; spencer Ref,
s, Syrlin, a., Taps. 4. The HuEuenot, a.; The
HAymer. o. Uledi. 8, Waswitt. T. Water Boy, 4;
Wild Pirate, s.: Zoroaster, a.
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
ANOTHER JUDGE HEARD FRom.

Judge Boyd. of Cumberland, Nd
where prizefghts have been pulled of
for the past five years, las dealt pugil-
ism heavy blow. He declares that the
principals Of a prizeGght are liable to
punishment under the law Of assault and
battery. He also stated that persons
who attend the fights and bet on them
are indictable and can be punished as
aideTs and abettors.
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
NOMINATIONS CoNFIRMFD.

Nominations sent TO the Senate ny the
President were confirmed yesterday aft
ernoon as follows,
Charles Page Bryan. Minister to Por-
tugaI; David J. Hill. Minister to Swift.
erland; Francis B. LOOMS. Assistant
Secretary Of State; William R. Estes
consul at Antikua. W l.. Joseph W
Dillin, surveyor Of customs at Nash
vile, Tenn
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
FRANCE TO EXTEND
EIGHT HOUR WORK DAY SYSTEM

PARIS, Jan. S.-The experiment OF an
eight-hour workCay has proved so sat
isfactory at the naval dock yards at
Toulon and Torrent that VI. Pelletau.
the minister of marine has decided TO
extend the system to all the naval arse
nails on January Is.
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
SPIKE SULLIVAN
ARRESTED IN LONDON

LONDON. Jan. 5.-The Evening Sun"
today reports that Spike Sullivan. the
American pugilist, and a friend named
Harris were arrested al Eastou Station
today. The two men. the "sun" says.
viii be charged with trying TO pass q
bad so note at the refreshment bar of
the station.
Sullivan and Harris were remanded
for a week Bail was refused.
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHTS
MAY ESTABLISH GLASS
Idea Meets Favor In Pugilis-
tic Circles.
WOULD INCLUDE LANKY BOB
Sam Fitzpatrick Bringing Australian
Boxer to This Country-Toledo
Preacher Praises Corbett.

Much space Is just now devoted to the
efforts OF pugiltsttc managers and boxers
TO have a new class created. the light
heayyweights- The weights. should such
a class be established, would mos likely
range from 1913 to 172 pounds Men Of
that size are too heavy for the middle
weight division and could not hope to
tackle the big fellows. This sentiment
has been gradually gaining ground for
some time Should the class come to be-
recognized il would contain many good
men For instance. matches might De
arranged between Bob Fitzsimmors.
Marvin Hart, Kid" Mccoy, Kid" Car
ter, George Gardiner, Jack Root and
others. 1t would also create new inter
est In the sport and give the followers
of the roped arena something TO talk
about.
sam Fitzpatrick who brought Kid
Layigne 10 the front and did much to
make the Saginaw boxer Il lightweight
champion at one time. viii soon be back
( in tins country, so reports have It. with
q heavyweight boxer on his staff. He
/ is known as Australia Bill Dorothy, and
halls from the country that has pro-
duced such good men as F'itzsimmons,
/ Critic, CreedoE and others
It does not seem likely that Fitzpat-
I rick has secured one as good as Lanky
Bob. but he might Introduce one who
woulG give JeHries an argument That
of course. is II The boxer brought over
has weight. is young. and possessed OF
science and speed
The return OF Fitzpatrick from austria
I ia recalls the fact that many or the
fighters from the land of the kangaroo
! who won fame and fortune here. have re
NAMED Bob FitzsImmons is touring in
the West with JefTies Jim Han is
managing q boxer in Chicago Steve
O'DcnneI makes his home in Boston.
( Jimmy Ryan is a boxing instructor al
( West Baden, and Billy smith is located
IN Texas. Frank SIavin. who always pul
/ up good fight, is in the KiondIke,
/ Young Critic and George Dawson are IN
I Chicago: William Edwards IS touring the
States. Creedon has returned home as
/ las also Young Pluto. who came over 10
take George IfEUu s scalp Tommy vii
.isms is al French Lick, and Billy
Murphy is q railroad Waterman in the
West Peter Jackson returned home 10
die. as ala Harry Daley, who was recog-
rizeI as Critics equal in -7everuess.
There is not an Australian in the
country today that could make it inter
esting for & champion. while a Few
years ago they were contenders for
every honor.
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
CORCORAE CADETS
DEFEAT u Y. N. c. 4.

The Corcorans defeated the Young
Mems Christian Association team in a
league game of basketball last night iu
the National Guards Center Market
gymnasium by the score OF Il 10 T. The
game was free from Intentional rough
play. The most noteworthy feature OF
The game was the g0aiing Of Pearson.
who basketed the leather four times
TWO OF these brought applause from the
gallery. The lineup.
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
PPOF. INGERsOL DEAD.

NDRTHPORT. L L. Jan 8.-WiIIiam
H. Ingersol, formerly a professor IN Co
lumBia University. died here last night
He was fifty nine years old.