davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-22
PASSENGERS.
ArriHinm

Per stmr. Ke Au HOu, June %, from
Kauai ports: A. c. Aubrey, Miss Dunn,
Miss Lima.
Per stmr. Mauna LOa, June %. from
Kau: d. Conway Mrs. II. Aki, c..
Meinecke, w. II. Hayselden. r. w
Single, f. ]. Swan; from KOna. Miss
Anna Woods, r. L. Ogitole, H. Il.
Mills, Chang Kim, G. Ako, Mrs. c. ].
Robinson and servant, Miss F.. A. Rath-
burn Mrs. Todd, Miss A Franks.
Miss c. Ferreira, Miss ]. Grow, Mrs. ].
T. Grow. ]. T. Grow, Mrs. L. Davis, ].
Coerper, h. A. Mott-Smith, Miss NJ
Alderman, Judge Stanley, Miss K Ke-
Xxi, Mrs. Kalunahiae; from Maui ports,
Miss L, Murray, d. L. wilmington, c.
b. Wells S. Kimura, Y. Takamura,
Mrs. Peter Adam, Mrs. G, p. Haven,
Miss A. Mccain, G. r. Meyer, II, SUM
da, DR.. F, Burt and 81 deck.
Per stmr. w. G.. Hall, June %, from
Kauai ports: Rev. Hans Isenberg.
Departing.
Per stmr Claudine, June %, for Maui
ports: J. p. Cooke and family, P. Spen-
Ger, ], C. Chong George Watt, Miss
Watt, Miss Chalmers, Miss Aiken. H.
AuerDacn, w. w, WllliilnS, d. W.
WIenn, J. Freitas, ]. Garcia, ]. r,
Love, Jr., A. Taylor, Howell Bond, j.
Ziegler, Miss E. Christophersen, Miss
NJ Reid, Mrs. Reid, Miss NJ j. Zieg-
Ter, Robert Reid, Miss A. Reid, Master
H. DER, J. II. Mackenzie, c. II. zieg-
Ter, Mrs. NJ. c. Correa, Mrs. E, H. Hart,
Miss r. II. Paris, Miss L. Aheong, Miss
]. f .Treadway, Miss A. Santos Judge
w j. Robinson.
Per stmr. Niihau, June 81, for Kauai
ports Miss ]. w. Ash, Miss Decker,
Miss Mary Bryant, Miss Helen Bryant,
A. Haneberg, f. L. Peters, Mrs. ]. Fas-
soth and Masters w. j.. NJ. and II.
Fassoth
Per stmr. Iwalani, June q, for Kauai
ports: T. G. Thrum, H. L, Hudson"
Miss T.. Wong, Miss L. Kaw, Mrs
Rockford, Miss Lyons Miss HASTE,
Miss Eunile Hipa, r. L, Piipo Miss A,
Muller.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-22
IsI.AND ROATs -ARRIVN.

The steamer w. G Hall arrived this
morning on special trip from Kauai
ports with 5000 bags Of sugar She
brought Rev. Hans Isenberg here.
The steamer Keauhou arrived from
Kauai ports today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-22
SAME TIME AND PLACE,

That choice lot corner of Wilder ave
feet,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-22

Am, schr Spokane, Jameson, 81 days
from Port Ludlow, at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-22
ATKINsON's TRIP.

Letters received from Secretary At
kinson this morning stated that he eX-
pected to return here on July 8. He
was i'm Hilo at the time of writing and
was planning a trip up Mauna Loa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-22
GRADUATES MAKE GIFT

The graduation class Of the Punahou
Preparatory gave a II volume set Of
the Century Dictionary to the school
this morning as a token or respect to
their alma mater.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-22
Won Hamm- Young Co

Has q .aay equipped machine shoI
Tor manufacturing and making repairs
ALSO AGENTS FOR
UnEta Gas Engine Co..
Tray Laundry Co.
EasEaatton Tool Co. ..:
PaTaEsine Paint Co.
FreAeCica1 Paint Co.
Meesse. Gottfried Co,
ChDEsn Engine Co,
Err, Engine Works.
BteEsiug Boiler Co.
RisSaE -SUlzer Pumps.
WaGueC- Bullock Elect Co..
DONa Pump Works.
Haz,dhurst Centrifugal Pumps,
Frietc Ice Machinery Co..
BoiilBse Coriiss Engine,
The5 8ngeIberg Rice Mach. Co,
Western Expanded Metal Co,
st. Louis Expanded Metal Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-22
Closest Inspection

House can be made very easily into a
two-story one, from the upstairs of
which the vista Of ocean and valley
would be unsurpassed. There is also
stable, coach-house, chicken yards and
servants room Lot is planted in bear
ing fruit trees; also level heavily
turfcd, green and inviting, a home.
Pay rent to yourself.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-22

q,bn fro ,,irrs a,or+ +o,yn are being
Igt,,or , now, co,i Of white raipt
Tosa r, yyauacb q native nf Svitzer-
Iland was naturo1izad I'm tho federal
court fbis pornins~
Realty. rafrasufn,r ID. R4iniar Eenr In
leu. t,, .,.,,rd ,.,,, win Gr1 no hotter
,o,,,.d,, fer f,at ...irnd rooIinrr
supross van trv 81 hottla of scribrar,s
sarsararilj,. and change vo,1r face Ho-
bron Drra Co can rurnisb if
The Kan,ahameba Alpn,ni Associa-
,iop fs pivin,r 81 sn.nl.e,. tbis evening
An members are uread to he nrasant
Stanley Stnnbanenn has inst com-
Melted a cirtain 6ron fo,. tho T.t,ua
tbaotra II is, vow. .,.tf,ti, ,,i,,, Of
WORT
rarort is s,i5 to l,,,,, t,,,, ,,lof,.e,l
from yyaehingtop or tbe fraI rsssaga
of. tlto hirI aa9irer ,r,,,r,Ii,,y II, Tho ,ror-
rjtorias
A dance will be given this evening
at the Moana Hotel provided that the
transport Thomas stays over until to-
morrow.
Star readers should call and inspect
the Remington japanese tyne writing
machine at the office of the Hawaiian
Office Speciality Co.
The midsummer fete for children on
st. Clements grounds will take place
tomorrow afternoon and it is hoped
that they will have "A good time Ten
cents admission
News has been received from Wash
ington of the granting of d pension of
Sl2 per month to Captain John Ross.
on account of his services in the navy
during the Civil War.
f. L. Akana the winner of the cup
in the recent St Louis field meet will
be guest of honor together with six
other graduates at the banquet of the
Alumni Association
Els wird hierrudCh bekannt gemacht.
dass Herr Pastor Hans Isenberg, am
den "a Juni Vormittags IL Uhr.
in der deutsehen Kirche den Gottes-
dienst abhalten wird
H. HackfeId and Companv have
brought suit against Henry Cohb
Adams. to recover nossnssio,, of N baos
Q frice. valued at s3O4 "a which tho de-
PENDANT is alleged to have seized unIay-
fully.
Circuit Judge Robinson Ieavas for |
Maui this evening to trv cases in which |
Judge Kepoikai is disoualifed He
intended to go next week. but a wire |
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-14
Mrs. Francis Gradowski a
Guest at Allen Street Fes-
tivities Falls Down a
Spiral Staircase to Death
VICTIM OF FATAL THIRTEEN
OMINOUs FIGURES APPEAR IN
THE NUMBER OF HER HOUSE
AND THE DATE ON WHICH THE
ACCIDENT OCCURRED

Mrs. Frances Gradowski, of No. lib
Tonnele avenue, forty-fve years old, at
tended wedding last night in Allen
street. near Tonnele avenue. The we'd
ding took place in the top story of four
story tenement house, the various floors
of which are reached by means of spiral
stairway. Mrs. Gradowski is reported
by the police to have fallen down three
flights Of the stairway, fractured the base
OF her skull and was found dead when
the ambulance surgeon from the City
Hospital arrived. The body was taken
in charge by her husband, who accom-
panied her to the wedding. County
Physician Converse was notified. Lead
ing architects claim that the law does not
allow the erection Of spiral stairWays
in tenement houses.
Mrs. Gradowski had enjoyed herself
at the wedding and was one of the most
popular women at the reception which
followed. Just how the accident which
led to her death occurred is not known.
There is a rumor to the effect that she
fell over the banisters and through the
well hole to the floor three stories below,
but builders and architects say this
would be almost impossible. It's hardly
necessary to say that the tragedy marred
the wedding. When a patrol wagon and
hospital ambulance appeared on the
scene a big crowd of curious people gath
cred. When some of the superstitious
learned that the address Of the unfortu-
nate woman was No. 113 Tonnele ave-
nue., that the tragedy occurred on the
thirteenth day of the month and that the
victim fell three flights. their tongues be
gan to wag over the unfortunate number
of 13.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-14
AUTOS LICENSED

Automobiles from all parts OF the
State are complying with the provisions
of the new Frelinghuygen automobile
law, which goes into effect July 1, and
are securing their licenses. The motor
lists are allowed to retain their old num-
bers if they prefer and there have been
few new numbers issued
The work is in charge of j. B. r.
Smith, the commissioner of motor vehi-
cles, who has appointed four agents in
various parts Of the State. The local
agent is A. B. LIE Massena with offices
in the Central Building. at No. 82S
Broad street. Mr.. LIE Massena has been
rushed with applications for new licenses
since Monday and has issued more than
200 of them
The first to receive his certificate was
w. n. G. Clark, Of Asbury Park; Ii
eenses have also been granted to Her
bert G. Stiles, of Railway; DR.. Elliott w.
Johnson, of South Orange. whose number
is 80. William P. Field was the first
Newarker to comply with the new law,
and is the fourth on Mr. LIE Massena' s
lhe1 Other local motorists recorded are:
Howard G. Foster, of Saybrook place;
William Fist, of Park avenue; Edwin
Crane, of Mt. Pleasant avenue; Robert
Bradner, c. o. Baker, Henry G. Ward,
Peter Murray, John X. Gore. B. NJ.
Stanley, Jr., w. 6. Stanley. Chester r.
Hoag, Frederick Johnson, Walter Drake,
Horace P. Cook. Louis T. Wiss and Uzal
McCarter. One Of the oldest numbers is
sued was that Of John *. Burr, Of East
Orange, who drives Ford car No. Z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-14
FISHING SEASON ON IN MAINE

May 9TH the ice left Grand Lakei At
the first movement an army of sports
men congregated about the shores, wait
ing to try their luck at Waltonian sport;
while a week before on April 25th, Lake
Maranacook announced her opening. As
early as April 18th the ice had cleared
in the big bay of Sebago Lake, and early
salmon tishing commenced at Sandy
Beach at the mouth of the Songo River.
Indications point to an early departure
in the Rangeleys, and Meosehead sports
men are echoing the song. "Not YET, but
soon. In New Hampshire Sunapee and
Winnepesaukee have been furnishing
gala sport for almost q month, and the
numerous trout brooks and streams
throughout New England are being whip
ped and whipped again by enthusiastic
sportsmen. The season has commenced;
the big catches will be heralded with the
advent of a little warmer weather, when
the sport will be on in full. No fisher
man want sto let year pass by without
at least one try at the sport Of angling.
The Boston & Maine Railroad furnishes
the information; how to go; what to do;
and where to get them; all combined in
the Fish and Game Country" beauti-
ful Illustrated booklet of 60 pages en-
closed in delightfully."- colored cover. An
accompanying booklet, giving in conden-
! sed form the Fish and Game Laws, cor
rected up to date, of Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland
and Quebec, is also issued by this rail-
road. These two booklets will be mailed
for a two-cent stamp to any address by
the Boston s. Maine, Passenger Depart
ment, Boston, Mass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-14
Splendid Playing Between
Rochester and Jersey City
At West Side Park Satur-
day
Bls0Ns AND SAILORS EVEN
PROVIDENCE AND MONTREAL
ALSO TIE IN Yesterdays AND
SATURDAYS GAMES 81 BALTI-
MORE BEAT ToRoNTo-oLUBs'
STANDING.

The home team scored a victory over
Rochester Saturday in one of the hottest
contests that has taken place at West
Side Park this season Both teams play
ed magnificent ball The Skeeters shut
the Broncos out and managed to scere
run in the second inning. 1t was. battle
royal between Pitchers Meren and Hem
ley and both were brilliantly supported
in the field. But one error was made in
the whole game and that was made by
Yancy, whe muffed Hailiganis fly to
short left. Hanferd had started by driv-
ing the ball on a line over second base.
He stole second and on Hsnleys wild
pitch reacked third. When Yancy let Hal
ligan's fly slip through his fingers Han
ford raced home. Captain Joe Bean did
a great circus stunt. In pulling down
Wallaee's fly in short centre field ne
turned a complete backward semersault,
but he retained his grip on the ball. The
Broncos had fine chance of at least tie
ing the score in the fifth inning. Louden-
slayer led off with threeJbagger. Bur
rell went out. Loudenslager attempted
a squeeze play, but Moran failed to con-
meet with the ball and Loudly went out
at the plate.
The score u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-14
TWO GIRLS MISSING

Ellen Hoffman, nineteen years old. of
No. 104 st. Pauls avenue. and her step
sister, Maggie Flaherty. nine years old,
were reported to the police yesterday as
missing from their home. Both are said
TO be demented. Miss Hoffman is light
complected and wore black clothes and
a black hat The younger sister wore
a black dress. but no hat. They lost
their mother about week ago. The two
went to a neighboring store Saturday
night and did not return.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-14
Street & Water Board Hears
Many Reasons Why Van
Winkle Street Should Not
Be Closed
fHoROUeRFARE A NECESSITY
LoRr1alARD COMPANY WHICH is
ABOUT TO BUILD PREPARA-
TORY TO MOVING ITS PLANT
is THE APPLICANT.

Numerous citizens of the 'sWest End"
section of the city appeared before the
Street and Water Board this morning
and protested against the granting of the
application of Superintendent Thomas f.
Maloney, of the Lorillard Tobacco Com
pany, for the closing of Van Winkle
street, from Senate place to the Susque-
hanna Railroad. The big tobacco COM
amy has purchased in the Marion sec
tion big piece of ground, upon which
they proposed to erect an enormous fac
CRY, ten stories high. The company pro-
poses TO remove ITS big double establish
ment from the lower section of the city
in the near future. In order to carry out
he Company's plans it will be necessary
90 cleSe Van Winkle street, between the
joints above designated. Property own
rs in the vicinity are much exercised.
Rley claim that Van Winzle avenue is
a. only street left in that section of the
ca@ to take off the sewerage to the Hack
enS<Ask river; that the Newark avenue
sewer has not the capacity. They claim
also that at present they have no means
of reaching the trolley cara even at pres
ent, without walking nearly a dozen
blocks. aud that the closing of the street
for the points mentioned in Superintend-
ct Malcney's application viii work an
additional hardship. 1t was also argued
by the main speakers of the protesting
delegation that fire companies with ap-
paratus would have an exceedingly te-
dious task 10 reach burning building
located beyond the proposed new factory
structurs.
The principal speakers of the delega-
tion were NJ. j. McConyille and Thomas
King. The delegation included Thomas
Coughfin, George Treister, William
Frenge. NJ Route. Thomas Shea. MrtA
Eberhardt. and Mrs Moller. who repre-
scented their husbands by proxy; II.
Smith. C. A. Walker. Thomas Howe and
Others who crowded the lobby an hour
before the hearing began. The hearing
lasted over an hour. The Commissioners
Listened intently. They will probably
take action in the matter at this after
moons meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-14
PGCKP0CEET ARRESTED

Detective-sergeant Pearson on Satur-
day night arrested John LOTUS. thirty
years old. of No III Third avenue, New
York, on a charge of larceny from the
person The complainant was Richard
Walsh. of No. 211 Beacon avenue. who
said be was on a Court House line troll
ley car when he was jostled by three
men, one of whom put his hands in his
pockets and stole from him S36 in biss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-14
Opposing Forces at Asbury
Park Line Up for the Clos
ing Fight Tomorrow
ELECTION COMMITTEE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HELD
MEETING AND URGE VOTERS
NOT TO BE DECEIVED BY PHIL
ANTHROPIC PLEAS -
(special to ''The Jersey city Newa.'')


AsBURY PARK, May "A, 1906
Annexationists and anti-annexationists
have formed themselves into two citi-
zens' committees and are arranging for
mass meetings of the people for the
arousing Of public sentiment for and
against the annexation to this city of
West Asbury Park. The special election
to decide this matter is to be held to-
morrow.
The annexationists will meet tonight
at o'clock in the City Council chamber
and arrange full plans for bringing out
the vote election day. The election com
mittee has just been appointed by Elec
tion Counsel James D. Carton. and in
cludes J. L. Kinmouth, R. A. Tusting. A.
R. Parsons. DR.. Thomas H Pratt, Harry
! J. Rockefeller, John Steinbach. DR.. Fred
S. Shepherd Edward G. Wyckoff. Benja
min B. Smith, George R. Hitler, John FL.
McMurray, W. D. Pennypacker, Jr.,
Thomas j Winckler, NJ. NJ. Crosby. A.
/ W. Cornelius, NJ L. Bammann, David
Harvey, Jr., Albert Robbins, Milan Ross.
William c. Burrowes, DIR. H. S. Kin
month, Hiram Walton, George A. smock
DR.. Bruce S. Keator William K Dever-
eaux, Colonel H. J. Bly,. DR.. ]. H. Bry-
an, George W. Pittinger and Harry A.
Bodine.
This list is a splendid representation
of the substantial business and profes-
sional element of the city, and the senti-
ment for annexation is growing every
hour. Amalgamation is considered in the
light of a business and a moral duty.
Doubt of any speedy benefit to the city
therefrom exists in abundance, but it is
generally believed that the transfer of
power Of the ballot which would natur-
ally result can be controlled
! AGtO lAG1E A4dSo
meeting in Library Hall, called there by
! William Winans, secretary of their COM
mittee. The pros and cons of the ques-
ton were argued with some eloquence. 1t
| was argued in the main that to give the
proposed annexed district their fair pro-
portion of light, police and attention from
various city departments would add at
| least fifty per cent. to the appropriations
of the greater territory. The main prop
erty value being on this side of the
track, of course citizens here would have
to pay the bills. Citizens were urged
not to be blinded by the cry of philan-
thropy. "If the philanthropic friends of
the community" it was argued, had ex-
erted half the force they bring to beas
now in obtaining a sewer system on the
west side and other needed improvements
there, there would not now be any
ground for the most valid arguments the
supporters of the other side Of the ques-
tion are bringing to bear.
/
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-14

Gen. E. Burd Grubb, who was the Re-
publican candidate for Governor in 1889,
and who has not figured in State politics
since then, has been brought to political
life again. He has Joined the Colby
Record -Fagan forces. Gen. Grubb was
living quietly ON his farm in Burlington
County with no thought of politics in his
head, when Supt Jack" Graham paid
him a friendly visit The reformers want
ed Grubb or a man like him, in that sec
ton of the State to help their movement
along. To eblige his old friend Graham
the general consents to boom Records
Senatorial candidacy along. Organization
Republicans, when they learned the re-
suit of 'Graham's visit to Burlington, re-
ferred to Gen. Grubb as dead one" J"
without influence within or without the
Republican party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-14
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

Patrolman Manning late Saturday
night arrested Francis o'Hare. thirty
two years old. of No. 1856 Claremont ave
nue., ON charge of atrocious assault and
battery on complaint Of Joseph Wheeli-
han, of No. 31S Garfield ayenue, who,
during a fight with O'Hare, was slashed
with knife about the chin, neck and
left arm. The fight occurred at the juno
ton Of Grand street and COMMUNICATE
aynnup
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-14
ROCHESTER,.

First base on error-Jersey City, /.
Left on Jersey City. 3: Rochester
2. First base ON balls-Of Moren, i off
Henley, 1. Struck out-By Moren, g.,
by Henley. g. Three-base hit-Loudens
lager. Sacrifice hit-Handford. Stolen
bases-Handford, Cassidy. Double play
-Butler and Bean. Wild pitch---Hen-
5000. Di 'le = ~
The Bisons beat the life out of the
Sailors in Saturdays game. but the Sail
ors got their revenge yesterday. Both
had tied for first place when they crossed
bats for Saturdays game. The score
was 6 to ? in favor Of the Bisons, who
out-batted and out-felded the Sailors.
But Saturdays defeat Of the Sailors was
due mainly to errors of second baseman
Mailing of the Newark team, as they al
lowed the visitors to score five of the six
runs made by them. Yesterday both
but the Sailors shut the Blooms out and
made a trio of tallies. Fertsch, who as
a pitcher has been cast off by the Roch-
ester teams management, and who had
been picked up by the Newark teams
manager, shared largely in yesterdays :
victory, which put the Sailors on the
highest perch. He allowed but two hits
up TO the ninth inning and was supported
in splendid manner.
Saturdays score by innings
Newark .....O O O01O O01 O-2
Buffalo ...-... o. ~ o o / O O-6
Batteries -Carrick, Pardee and McAu-
ley; Milligan and McMansls.
Yesterdays score by innings
Newark ........ O 4 o 0 O. o 2 03
Buffalo ......... O O O D O O 90
Batteries Fertsch and Shea; Brockett
and McA1anus.
The Champions and the Royals also
played tit-for-tat game Saturday and
yesterday. On Sasurday the Clamdig-
gers won out by a score of to 3. but
yesterday the Royals went back at them
and won out by a score of 8 to 2. OF the
series of four games tue Montreal team,
which gave the SIseeters snch a t-oanc-
ing. took thres from the Champions.
Saturdays game by innings
Prsvidencs ...-. 10 0 o O q i x-S
Mon.ssai q q o 0 o D o i o.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-14
lNTER-CITY BASEBALL CLUB

At a meeting OF the Inter-City Base
Ball Association last Monday evening it
was voted to change the time Of the regu-
lar weekly meetings from Monday to
Tuesday evenings Future meetings will
therefore be held on the latter evening
at the headquarters Of the association,
corner of 25th street and 9th avenue.