davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-11
SOME RARE BARGAINS.

5S-inch Table Linen, 25c. yard; 1O8-
inch Mosquito Netting, 12-yard pieces,
1915; Brown dress Linen, 15c. yard. On
sale at Pacific Import Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-11
An ARLEIGH & COS.

Typewriter supplies, office supplies.
ledgers journals, cash books, inks,
mucilage, pencils, etc, at 2Oq5 less than
elsewhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-11

Collins a
of
with
him. But during the
wit
Of Of
a her
o
few months Collins married of Chicago
the a1eged
first wife broke the silence of lifetime and for the
dshono
but maintained that the deceased
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-11
Lord Roberts
Saws The British
Army is Unfit
ASSOCIATED Press Cable TO The Star)
Another Navy For Russia

ST PETERSBURG July r-Chares schwab American steel
to
syndicate with have
o a to be n
o a new for
the of
he a e shot at i'm
and
Ill in
/ were
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-11
BIGAMIST COLLINS
HAS SKIPPED QUIZ
Associated Press Cable to The Starr.

MARKABLE REVELATIONS DOMESTIC ARRANGEMENT
DESCRIBED A NOVEL AFTER FIGHTING FOR DE-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-11

Automobiles can be hired day or
night at Club St NIes, Fort street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-11
ALL FEES
REFUSED

PARKER CONTESTANTS SEVERE FROM JUDGE
LINDSAY THIS AFTERNOON IIGHTFOOT
OUTBURsT INDIGNATION ATTORNEY SAYS
FIDDLEsTICKs- DEMANDS THAT MAGOON WITHDRAW
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-11
Classified Advertising
Furnished Room To Let

Large front room in private family
1886 Nuuanu and School streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-11

suits. Three lines three times for 25
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-11

FRANCISCO, Attorney
wife.
o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-11

Lutteds Hawaiian 70, in Pound Cans
for sale by all druggists and grOcers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
TUG RAMS FERRYB0AT.
HUNDREDS IN A PANIC.
Columbia IN Accident on First Trip
after Being Sunk.

Hundreds of passengers were imperilled in
collision between the lUckless ferryboat Column
bia. of the waIl-st. line and Brown & Flem-
ng's tug George Elder in the rush hours yes
terday afternoon. This boat sank at Atlantic
ave. Brooklyn, a few months ago, after strik-
ing the Sound steamer City of Lowell She
was later rebuilt. Yesterday was her first day
in commission since rebuilding.
Right outside the WalI-st slip. the Elder hove
in sight close in shore travelling light. Cap
tain John Baulsie. of the Columbia. declares
that he signaIed by whistle that he Vas going
to keep en- his course, He says the tug kept
on her way, and in spite of his attempt to put
his wheel over he was bumped
Almost every one packed into the gangway on
the starboard side of the Columbia rushed to
the port side they saw the tug bear
ing down them. The majority were women.
Their screams mingled with the shrieking of the
the whistles. Men scrambled over women
thrown down in their endeavor to seek the port
side. which promised momentary safety at least
The ferryboa heeled over under the shifting
weight. The Elder ripped into the Columbia
her sharp nose tearing ,off the guard rail on
the starboard side, against which scores of
women had been hudded a few moments be-
fore. The rail was scraped Off close to the hull
from point below the pilot house clear to the
bow. The crashing of the broken ti1nbers
caused further terror among the pantcstricken
women Frantic jumps were made for Efe pre-
servers.
The Elder put into Pier A. and the crew re-
ported to the police that they had an injured
man aboard. He proved to he James ]. Robbins
mate. Both of the bones of his left arm had been
fractured. The acciden. was caused by the sud
den whirlng OF the wheel when the engines re-
versed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
SHOOTS DOWN BROTHER.
ConSelyeas Quarrel OUer Business
Younger WOunds Elder and FLees.

In quarrel over trif1ing detail OF a business
transaction John Conselyea. of the family which
settled in Williamsburg $50 years ago. was shot
by lis brother Charles at Graham and Metro
politan last night. and probably fatally
wounded. The injured man. who is fifty years
old, lives at Springfield. Long Island. His
brother is ten years younger.
The brothers for many years carried on a real
estate business at the spot where the shooting
took place. From what the police learned last
night, the Conselyeas completed a real estate
deal yesterday afternoon. Charles after the
contract drawn up. anxious to have
the document filed. John was in favor of wait
ing. This angered Charles, and a quarrel be-
gan. AS John walked out of the place Charles
followed him. and on the sidewalk drew a re-
volver and opened fire. emptyng the pistol at
his defenceless brother. The first two shots
struck John In his head and the third in the
chest.
After Conselyea was shot his brother the
police said. began to beat him on the head with
the butt of the revolver and, the injured
man fell. his assanant jumped MIN, then fed.
Roundsman McAuley, of the Stagg-st. station,
was on car of the Graham-ave line when he
heard the shooting and saw the assailant run
ming away. He started in pursuit, chasing Con-
seyea into yard where, after a hard fight. he
overpowered the man. Before being taken to
the station Conseyea was positively identified
by his wounded brother. John Conselyea was
taken In an ambulance to St. Catharine's Hospi-
tai where his condition was pronounced critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
MAY SEIZE DOMINICAN PORTS.
PRESIDENT MORALES SAYS HE CANNOT RESIST
FOREIGN POWERS
Poponemen of Acton Treaty Threatens Sops Com p
caions4 Demand by Belgium.

Santo Domingo March 22-The news of the
postponement by the United States Senate OF
action on the treaty with Santo Domingo makes
the situation here acute, and an internal upris-
ing seems to be imminent. based on the cry that
President Morales has been discredited in the
United States. President Morales says he is
prepared to put down any revolution, but
more serious matter in his mind is foreign COM
plications growing out of Belgium'S demand
presented on March 81 Belgium wants Gus
toms receipts of a port of SantO Domingo to the
extent of $2J.S33 month"; according to for
mer agreement, on which no payment has been
made for three years. This first demand Is
construed as a direct result of the postpone
ment of ratification of the treaty between the
United States and Santo Domingo. President
Morales anticipates similar demands by other
foreign powers. which he will be helpless TO
resist. He says he wants to pay all the
public's debts, but sees the ruin of the country
with all ports i'm the hands of foreign powers
and no revenue for the government While he
sees no light ahead. he has blind faith that
right will triumph"
In an interview to-day President Morales said:
1t is entirely possible that the United States
may have to send ultimatum here.
count of the Dominican government being un-
able although not unwilling, to meet its obli-
cations. 1t is utterly impossible for the gov
ernmcnt to pay the sums due foreign nations
unless the United States can procure from for
Otherw1se these demands will be pressed.
nave no physical or moral force to resist them.
with the custom houses i'm the control of the
United States the resources of the island will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
AUTO METEOR" SMASHES.
Empty Car Runs Through Guard
Rails to Ground.

If Mile. Maurcia de Tiers. who does the dip OF
death at the circus looping the gap" in an au-
tomobile, had been in her machine at the dress re
hearsal last night she could hardly have escaped
horrible death. for the machine missed its jump
and crashed through side ratings with terrific
force. Luckily Mile. de Tiers decided after making
r@"dip of death in the morning. that she would
not take the dip at the rehearsal Then the car
struck the side of the runway hard enough 10 warn
her that it not just right. so she and her man
ager. Baron Creole announced last nigh that the
car would be sent down the slide by itself.
There were, perhaps. three hundred persons
watching the rehearsal ali the acts of which, in
cluding the Ancillottis double loop the gap"
had ended successfully. when at 1920 LAuto Bolide
was released from ts lofty perch With rush 1t
flew down the incline. II made the leap across the
forty-ive feet Of space upside down successfully
but landed the opposite platform at such an
angle that instead of gliding out through its run
way it struck the side railing with terrific force
smashing the stout t!mbers like pipe stems The
cause of the accident is said be that it has been
impossible % secure solid a foundation the
clay ground In the Garden Is necessary to place
the apparatus In the exact position required TO
make the true. Mile. de Tiers saw the aC-
cident from box and with anxious. pale face
she made her way to the and inspected It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
ELLIS ISLAND CROWDED.
Amiual of 10000 Immigrants in the
Last Three Days.

The spring rush OF immigration to the United
States has begun month earlier this year. and
the officials al Ellis Island confronted with
the problem of caring for more immigrants
than they are able to handle. The authorities
report that IN the last three days sixteen thou-
sand immigrants have reached this port Re-
ports received from abroad indicate that immi-
grafton viii proportionately increase in the
months of April and May. and it is feared thai
Ellis Island will be taxed beyond its capacity.
The Commissioner of Immigration on Tuesday
refused to accept the immigrants of the Sla-
vonia and the Hellig Olav, which numbered
over three thousand.
Great demands for steerage passage are being
made at nearly every port of immigrant en-
harkation The steerage capacity on all of the
principal steamship lines is already booked
PEELED to put on extra steamers to meet the great
European exodus. over seven thousand Russian
Hebrews have reached here since the first of
the month but the immigration from Italy leads
the list in point of numbers. In the last twenty
two days Ellis Island received eighteen thousand
italian immigrants The percentage of Hun
garian immigration is also showing a remark
able Increase.
1t was explained at Ellis Island that each year
the total immigration proportionately Increases.
but that this year the increase has exceeded all
expectations The total number of immigrants
received this year, yesterday included, was 64,
$50. as against 1854 for the same period last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
CATCH BOY FIRERILG
Many More Like Him. He Tells
PoHce-PLunder Their Object.

James Gaynor thirteen years DID, living at No. 247
West 35th-st.. locked up in the West S7th-st
station last night, charged with arson.
In the last three weeks there have been many sus-
picous hallway fires in that vicinity, and the po-
lice have been on the watch. Affairs became so
bad that the police notified the Fire Department
and Commissioner Hays had had man detailed to
that vicinity watching for the frebrands.
Gaynor had little 10 say at the station. 1t was
apparent that he was attempting the brave La
ter Sergeant Mucahy declared. he spoke of the
fires in rather a boastful way. Gaynor confessed,
says the sergeant that he and several other boys
with whom he hung out were responsible for the
other fires which had caused the police so much
trouble. James warmed up to the subject, but the
police if he did give the names of his companions.
would not make them public last evening. There
was leader to the gang and all the work of FIFE
settirg and other mischief was done under his
direction. They would pick out an easy place
and then set ii on fire just for the fun they got
from watching the engines
The police say that Gaynor told them that some some
times when there q store on the hrst Hoor
of building in which there was fire, the store
keeper and his assistants would rush out 70 see
what was the matter and the boys would take ao-
vantage Of this to sneak into the store ana get
away with whatever they could reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
A FOUR ALARM FIRE
Explosions IN Coffin Factory Create
Panic IN Harlem.

fire which did extensive damage and caused
a general panic in the neighborhood broke out
about midnight last night in the coffin factory
of j. & ]. W. Stills, at No 436-44b East
106th-st. Several explosions in paint and var
nish stored in the building threw burning frag-
ments of the roof about and endangered sur
roundings Police reserves were called to con-
troll the excited crowds that gathered. At an
early hour this morning the fire was got under
control
Tho fire started the ground floor in the
shipping room in the rear. 1t was discovered by
William D. Wood, a watchman for a lumber
firm in the rear, who told the watchman of the
Stolts firm. Three men were asleep in the
building. They were awakaned by the watch
man. and all got out One jumped from the
second floor to the street, No. 421 East lOoth-
st is a FIVE story tenement house, and all OF the
Inmates were ordered out by the fremen They
were taken into nearby houses. The hre spread
'rao{dfy, especially when tbe fian1es reacned the
paints and varniShes.
IT was reported that two men were burned
to death in the building. Earlier in the evening
it is said two tramps CTawled into the basement
and went TO sleep. No one saw them leave the
building and 1t is thought they perished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
GYPSY QUEEN DEAD.
Remarkable Beauty, Once Wife of
Wealthy Ne1c- York Nan.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BrvE.I

Cleveland. March 22-Chanting weird songs
and performing strange rites the wise of
the Brazilian tribe of gypses to-day placed
their dead queen. Cleopatra in a grave at St
Mary's Cemetery. Solemn high mass was said
by the Rev. Lawrence Denning. The pallbearers
were the six wise men of the tribe, and, accord
ing to the customs of the tribe. none of the
women were permitted to attend the funeral
service or follow the body to the grave. They
viii be engaged tomorrow in carrying out their
special rites in honor of the dead queen
The queen was remarkable for her beauty and
was fairly idolized by the members of the tribe
on account of K. The tribe exhibition
at ST. Louis and while there Charles Judge, a
wealthy New-Yorker fell in love with the queen
and succeeded in inducing her to marry him
When the tribe was ready 10 leave the exposition
judge tried TO prevail upon her to leave it. This
she refused 20 do and he did not accompany
her According to gypsy customs this was con
sidered sufficient grounds for divorce. and she
was permitted TO marry the second time.
She appeared to grieve over the loss of her
first husband continually and his name was on
her iins at the moment she died The birth Of
her child caused her death. This child has
already been made king of the gypsies, his
father being the regent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
TO PAY FOREIGN DEBT.
Venezuela agrees 5oitk British and
German BondhoIders.

London. March Pit was announced at the office
n the council OF foreign bondholders to-day that an
agreement between the Venezuelan government and
The British and German bondholders adjusting and
consolidating the exterior debt, amounting about
sls6Ooe00 will be signed tomorrow the details hay-
ing been settled the satisfaction Of both parties
Il was added that the guarantees comprise consd-
ersbly than 50 per cent of the customs re-
ceipts at all ports except La Guayra and Porto
Cabeiio. but the officials declined 10 give the exact
figure.
Surprise was expressed at reports from Washing
ton that the American Minister at Caracas. Mr.
Bowen. was seeking to prevent the ratification OF
the agreement, which the council Of foreign bond
holders contends is in accord with the Washington
protocol. The British and German Foreign Offices
have been consulted and agree that the bondhod-
ers within their rights and the provisions Of
The protocol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
CABLE COMP4NY'S CASE.
PoStponement of Decision by ZEN
ezuelan Court.

Paris March 2-The French Gable Company has
received further dispatch from NJ. Brun. its rep
resentatiVe at Caracas confirming tho postpone
ihent OF The decision OF the relative to the
company concession. He says the postponement
was sine die Tie company's officials here say
NE postponement resulted from the representations
q the French Minister C. Wiener II is under
$1,000 thai the representations point out that the
NOnpahy Is government concern. and that an
unfrendy attitude toward il would amount TO an
uniflenoly attitude toward the French govern
ment The company is reticent as 70 its future
A'ttuoe Is still unadvsed any cutting of cables
e aI'a expresses desire for amcable adjustment
with President Castro
me Aaun" says Ambassador Jusserand will
oohisr with President Roosevelt relative 10 Ven
ezuela, and adds:
a an oitiinatun has not been sent. President Cas-
~, naslhs taken the of the French Cable
oanpsliy 20 The courts, France intends TO leave IL
e slere until q decision is given when she will be
Plepaiea 70 ADOPT all the measures necessary 10
cure respect for the rights % French cltIzens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
HEALTH SEARCH KILLS.
DR.. Il. +. Gale Unable to Stand Sea
VOgage Prescribed.

The body of DR. Alexander F. Gale. of No.
136 West 90th-st. was brought to the city yes
terday from Bermuda on the steamship Ber-
mudian. Dr. Gale had IA severe attack Of the
grin and was advised TO make a trip for
recuperatio He sailed March II on the
Bermudian and became i'll the second day out.
He was cared for by the ships surgeon, who
found that the doctor was suffering a relapse.
He was unable to Withstand the sea voyage
and died three hcIrs before the Bermudian
reached Hamilton.
Previous to his illness DR.. Gale had been the
assistant surgeon at st. Bartholomews Clinic
in East 42d-st. He graduate from the
College of Physicians and Surgeons of Column
bia University He was born in Elizabeth, N
j. thirty-hve years ago. The funeral will be
held tomorrow at st. Agnes Chapel. The body
viii be sent for burial TO Elizabeth, where his
narentS i've.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
JURY DISAGREES AGAIN.
Inspector Who Passed Sl0cum Life
PreserUers Freed.

verdict, the federal jury which has been consider
in the case of Henry w. Lundberg who inspected
the Ill fated General Slocum. discharged by
Marshal Henkel last night It reported that
they stood six to six. This is the second time
Lundberg has escaped sentence on the indictment
charging manslaugbter by the disagreement of
jury.
It was said that the jury will be formally dis
missed this morning when the court reconvenes. 1t
is not known whether the defendant will be brought
to trial again
At the end of the trial Judge Thomas told Mar
shall Henke that if the jury agreed they should bring
in sealed verdict, which would be opened this
morning, but if thev failed to agree they were to
be discharged at 6 D.. m. At p. m. they had
not agreed and from his home the judge sent word
for the jurors deliberate for another two hours
While the jury out Lundberg told stories
OF of his experiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

develop speedily. and all demands VIII &c paid.
with the result that the country VIII Be edu-
Gated TO peace and permanent prosperity
With two Dominican ports now in the hands
of the United States ana the postpOnement OF
the treaty. DOmnicanS believe that grab
game by foreign powers will begin at cnce-
An Italian cruiser was here few days ago,
hut withdrew 10 Kingston. The American gun
boat Castine is here with $50 men; the cruiser
Chattanooga is at Samana Bay. the Detroit il
at Porto Plata and the Dixie Is at Monte Cristi.
Rear Admiral SigSbee has gone to Guantanamo
for a consultation with Rear Admiral Barker
With the seizure of Dominican ports by for
eign powers it is argued here that the Monroe
Doctrine viii be nullifed as regards this re-
public. With the United States in the posses
sion of two ports. it would not be logical it IA
argued. to oppose the seizure of other ports by
foreign powers. AT the same time the only h0ps
of President Morales is that in some way the
United States can secure postpOnement OF
seizure by European powers. No steps TO this
end have been taken here.
No reply has yet been made to the Belgia1
demand.
President Morales has about 1000 men
der arms. ready to crush the first internal up
rising, but, should the custom houses be seized.
he would speedily be without funds with which
TO pay his army, which would Immediately d.
sert.
The United States transport Sumner with
party of Congressman on board, has gone to
Kingston, Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
TWENTY RUSSIAN FAMILIES AsTRAY.
They Were Sent to South American Port by
Mistake of Officers.

Yankton S. D.. March 22.-Twentv Russian fam
lilies bound for Yankton. have seemingly gone
astray somewhere between Odessa Russia and
South Dakota. The party left Russia over two
months ago. a letter announcing their departure
by the next boat has been in Yankton nearly six
weeks
Hamburg dispatch furnishes possible elew to
their disappearance. Twenty Russian families ac-
cording TO the dispatch. were. by haisunderstand-
ing the part of the ticket agent sent TO Guiana
South America, instead OF to yankton The mmi-
grants can speak language but their own. and
their plight apparently will be similar To that OF
another Russian party destined for California and
reported a few days having by mistake been
landed In Argentina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
RIPPER CRIME.
Cncinnotii's Fiend Disposed of Body
of Last Victim.
ICY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1RUNE.I

Cincinnati March 22.-Investgation by the police
of what is believed TO be another mysterious rip
per- murder began this afternoon. Superintendent
Smith. of the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home.
at Xenia, Ohio identified the bloody dress and
undergarments found here Monday as those
of pretty ffteen-yeaT-old Lottie Lucas. an inmate
Of the home. who was mysterousy abducted Satur-
day night. The bloody garments were found not
far from the scene Of the other recent Ripper
crimes. where four girls have been murdered and
a dozen attacked. In this case the murder differs
from the previous ones IN that the iend disposed
of the body and left only the blood bes1neared
clothing Of his victim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
NO CITIZEN PAPERS FOR THEM.
Three Thousand japanese Appeal from Ex-
clusion Laws
lnY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUxE.l

Galveston, Tex. March 22.-Three thousand
Japanese in the coast country Of Texas and
Louisiana have been refused citizenship papers.
They have appealed. government inspector
recently declared illegal papers issued to sew
eral prominent japanese land owners in South
Texas on the ground that tho Exclusion act ap-
piled to them well as to Chinese. The Jap
anese contested the claim, and the federal au-
thorities here are divided in opinion the has
been appealed.
over $4,000 acres of land are controlled by
japanese in Texas. most of which is used in
rice cultivation. They have built UP large set
Elements and prospecting. Some question
having arisen as to their owning the land in
fee simple 1t has been developed thai a large
portion of the rice lands are held under ninety
n,ne year leases. All of them manifest desire
TO become American citizens.