davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

scientists, however, were unable to
get close enough to capture any of
the sheep, but three sets of horns
we're obtained from local hunters.
Near Angel de la Guarda Island
stick of dynamite was exploded in the
water, killing or stunning large num-
Der of fish, which floated to the sur
face So many came to the top of the
water that it proved a big task to
gather in the different specimens.
Tiburon Island also proved a fertile
ground for investigation. Many things
of unusual interest were found there,
the island never having been explored
since Admiral Dewey, years ago, made
the original survey. He was then a
captain, in command of the U. S. S.
Narragansett. Important investiga-
lions were also made at La Paz, the
great gathering ground and shipping
place for pearls.
On the way back to San Francisco
the ship touched at Santa Catalina
Island and at San Jose and many
other points along the coast.
Convenience of the Boat.
The Albatross, which belongs to the
United States Bureau of Fisheries, is
furnished with every facility for an
expedition of this kind. Large speci-
mems were easily brought aboard the
boat, Grated and shipped for packing.
Almost no trouble was experienced in
taking care of the young elephant
seals. 1t was not found necessary to
keep them in a tank or other recepta-
Gle.
One carload of these specimens has
arrived in New York and the others
are expected in a few days.
After the ship reached port, DR..
Bartsch, under orders from the Ma.
tional Museum, started for the 18th.
mus of Panama, to pursue further re.
search work, but on account of the in
surrection in Mexico he was obliged
to abandon the attempt and return to
| Washington.
The botanical collections obtained on
the voyage are to be divided between
the National Museum and the New
York Botanical Gardens. Altogether,
more than 900 herbarium specimens
were gathered, chief among these be.
ing the cacti, many of which were of
considerable size and unusual interest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY AND RESEARCH

The u. S. steamer Albatross, with
corps of scientific men on board, has
completed an unusually interesting ex.
petition down the Southern California
coast, around the peninsula and back
to San Francisco.
The results of this voyage of discov'
cry and research were satisfactory to
all concerned. The party, in addition
to the chief, DR.. C. H. Townsend, act
ing director of the American Museum
of Natural History, in New Work, in
Guided DR.. ]. N. Rose of the National
Museum, in Washington, botanist; Dr.
Paul Bartsch, also of the National Mu-
scum, zoologist; Waldo Schmidt, as.
sistant naturalist of the Albatross, and
Messrs. Anthony and Osborn, well
known West coast collectors. The
cruise lasted from March l to April
%.
The party cruised along the coast Of
Lower California, stops being made at
Guadalupe Island, San Benito, San
Bartolome Bay, Bay San Cristobal, st,
Rogue Island, Point Abrojos and many
other places, and then passed into the
Gulf of California, going as far as I'll
huron and Angel de la Guarda Islands,
Elephant Seals Captured.
Several of the adult elephant seals
were killed at Guadalupe Island,
brought aboard the ship and put in
brine, while six of the younger ami
mails, four males and two females,
were captured alive. The adult ele-
plant is about twenty-five feet long
and has snout or nose closely re,
sembling the trunk of the elephant
from which it derives its name.
Guadalupe Island offers excellent
opportunities for exploration and zoo
logical research. Here also was OBJ
tanned a collection of fine specimens
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

of many rare birds, mollusks and
plants. The island has peculiarities of
its own, and the party found animal
and marine life not closely related tC
that on the mainland
In tn Bay of San Cristobal, formely
a home of the elephant seal, another
effort was made to locate more speci-
mems, but none of the animals was
seen.
Following along the coast landing
frequently and making in the course
of the trip twenty deep-sea hauls,
ranging from 400 to 1871 fathoms,
many interesting kinds of fish, crusta-
Ceans, mollusks and sponges were
brought to the surface. Brought up
with the deepest haul, that of 6426
feet, were seven species of deep-sef
fish, five kinds of crimson prawn, sew.
eral with blue eggs, one large pycnog-
mid, many worms living in soft tubes,
one great star fish, several brittle
stars and numerous other specimens.
In Magdalena Bay were found many
interesting species of marine inverte-
brates. Here the scientists collected
a quantity of shallow water specimens.
At Angel de la Guarda, Tiburon and
st. Esteban Islands they found many
lizards of the genera Sauromalus and
Ctenosaura
Wonderful Salt Pond.
On Carmen Island they encountered
a wonderful salt pond, on which was
a coating between four and five inches
thick. This crust is removed in large
cakes, which are ground to the fine.
ness of ordinary commercial salt. The
salt is shipped from the island in large
quantities.
What is believed to be a new species
of mountain sheep was discovered on
the west side of Conception Bay, The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
NEWELL "ALL SET"

During the week e. " Newell, the
expert vulcanizer, has put his new
place in the Kapiolani building, Ala
kea street, in first-class order, and is
now 'all set" for business. He makes
a speciality of tire repairing of every
kind, and guarantees his work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
A HOME NECESSITY.

There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with, and
especially during the summer months,
viz, Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost GER
tain to be needed. 1t costs but trifie
and never fails to give relief. Can
you afford to be without it? For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

of an army-traveled road that dark
night for l was already weary from
much care, watching and loss of
sleep, besides | was fully aware of
the unpleasant fact that an officer Ct
very inferior rank was bent upon an
ungrateful errand to a general COM
handing one of the largest armies OF
modern times. But a solemn sense CT
duty and a humane desire to save
further useless slaughter convinced
me that any sacrifice of self ought to
be made in the interest of the men
who were fighting our battles.
I arrived at the Phillips house
(Burnside's headquarters across the
Rappahannock) about eleven o'clock
to learn that ! had probably passed
General Burnside on the road, who
had gone to perfect the details for a
second attack. Those present at the
Phillips house were Generals Sumner
Hooker lin command of the center
grand division), Franklin lin COM
mand of the left grand division of the
Union army, Hardie and Colonel
Taylor. l made brief statement and
explanation of the object of my mis-
sion, which deeply interested all pres
ent.
They united in a desire that / should
wait until the arrival of Gen. Burn
side, which occurred about one
o'clock. AS he came through the door
he said: well, it's all arranged; We
attack at early dawn, the Ninth Corps
in the center, which l shall lead in
person." and then seeing me he said
Hawkins, your brigade shall lead
with the Ninth New York on the right
of the line, and Wen make up for the
bad work of today"
When he had ceased there was per
feet silence, and he was evidently
astonished that no one approve |.
With hesitation and great delicacy
General Sumner then stated the OIL
iect of my visit, and suggested that
General Burnside should examine the
rough drawing then upon the table
and listen to some reasons why the
attack contemplated ought not to be
made.
4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
When Burnside Stopped
Fighting at Fredericksburg
BY BRIG. GEN. RUSH c. HAWKINS.

BY BRIG. GEN, RUSH C, HAWKINS.
The morning of December 10 the
battle of Fredericksburg began and
continued at intervals until darkness
set in, During a considerable portion
of that day while the attacks upon
the enemys center, known as Maryes
Heights (where stood the famous
stone walD, were being made, Gen
eral George w. Getty, my division
commander, and myself we're on the
roof of the Slaughter house, a high
residence at the lower end of the
city, named after it's owner. From
this prominent position our repeated
repulses and the terrible destruction
of the Union troops had been wit
messed.
At about half-past three o'clock
the order came for General Getty's
third division of the Ninth Corps to
make an attack upon that part of the
enemy's line to the left of where the
principal attack had been made.
The order was obeyed but not until
had tried to induce General Getty
to protest against its obedience and
the further useless waste of life. The
attack Of our division closed a battle
which was one of the most disastrous
defeats to the Union forces during
the war. The sadness which pre-
vailed throughout the whole army
that night can neither be described
nor imagined. The surgeons were
the happiest of all, for they were so
busy that they had no time to think
of our terrible defeat.
About nine o'clock that evening J
found myself near a building situated
upon the main street of the town,
where several of the generals of the
right main division commanded by
Sumner) had assembled for the pu"-
pose of discussing the attack to be
made the next morning. When | en-.
! tered the room these officers were
looking at a map upon a table, show
ing the position of the enemy. There
were present Generals Wilcox, Hum
phreys, Getty, Butterfeld, Meade and
three or four others. They were Sc
riously discussing the proposed re-
newal of the attack the next day as
though it had been decided upon.
/ listened until I was thoroughly
irritated because of the ignorance
displayed in regard to our situation
and then uttered a solemn, earnest
and emphatic protest against ever
the consideration of another attack
With a pencil | made rough draw
ing of the first line then occupied b,
the enemy, and also showed secon,
position little to the rear, to whicI
they could fall back and make
strong stand in the event of thei
being driven out of their first lin
1t did not take long to convince these
officers that a second attack woulI
probably end more disastrously thar
the first, and they united in a reques
that l should go at once to try to per
suade Burnside that the attack ough
not to be renewed
1t was a cheerless ride in the We
and cold, and through the deep mu,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

After | had explained the enemy's
positions, called attention to several
pertinent circumstances and made
something of an argument, General
Burnside asked General Sumner what
he thought, and he replied that the
troops had undergone such great IA
tigue and privation, and met with
such a disaster that it would not be
prudent to make another attack so
soon.
General Hooker who was lying full
length upon a bed in one corner ar
the room, upon being appealed to b.
General Burnside, sat up and said in
the most frank and decided manner
that the attack ought not to be re
newed that morning. Then a general
consultation took place, in which al
who were present joined, the result
of which was a verbal order trans
mitted through me, conference.-the
the arrangements for a second at
tack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
AB0SNS TO OPEN SEASON AT
OLYMPIC WITH RED MILL"

The Aborn Comic Opera Company
viii begin its annual engagement at
Olympic Park on MONDAY with the ia
nous Montgomery and stone success.
The Red Mil. by Henry NJ. Blossom
and Victor Herbert, as the Offering
or the initial week, with Waiter
wills, William r. Swor. George Kun
kel. Carl lIartberg. John r Phillips,
Frank Berestord, Agnes Finley, sadie
Kirby, Gertrude Hutchinson, Margaret
Dams, Maurice Lavigne and others in
the cast. When the Aborn orsahiza-
ttion presented this Offering last sum-
ner itsattraeted the largest audiences
they had ever had at the park and
it is therefore an appropriate offering
with which to inaugurate the coming
season.
robin Hood" will be given for the
second week and Little Johnny
Jones'" THE Talk of New York"
Mile. Modiste." THE Golden Butter
fly and other Broadway successes
will follow.
AS usual. the open air stage at Olym-
pic Park will have a varied and at
tractive vaudeville bill every afternoon
and evening. the program embracing
the Kendall Brothers, Americas swift
est club j~ugglers; the Ternellos. man
and woman wire act; Curtin and VIII
son, strong men; Manuel DuFrates,
balancing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03

songs, II IN the afternoons when eAe
Newark baseball team is away from
beno the games which they play are
shown in detail on the Paragon score
hoard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
I'm WRONG" TO BE COURT
THEATRES HEADLlNER

william S. Gill & Co. present a farce
comedy named I'm Wrons." as the
h~eadliners at the Court Theatre next
week. Another good feature ! Alton
and Arliss, who will sing all the latest
song hits of New York and London
Ed vinton will present his dancing
dog: the Carlton sisters will have a
combination of singing. dancing and
character changes; Thomas Potter
Dunn will entertain with a monoiogue'
and Fancher will have a novelty COM
edy cycling act.
Thursday afternoon a complete
change of program will be made. The
leading numbers are Anderson and
|-urt, in a comedy sketc Home
Sweet Home;" Kelly and Rio, comedi-
ans; Moore and Hollison, in a novelty
musical act: Helen Dare. comediene,
and Toti Kishi. wire artist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
HILLSIDE PLEASURE PARK is
MORE OF A MAGNET THAN EVER,

pleasure park pel,evi,e is ary ind
oation that am,.amart n,.ca u,iil how.
tba ,aos+ s,ooassf,I soason a. -. VIC
49, Thora 49, sooa.a h.aaL,n.
49,, - .aSsaanna 49, the
ono~. Ia w.. lei
r.. -, So aes
~ pevI
d..s' 40 wen a. N.S
o.ner '.iae'ions' 70 meeting WIN ."e
success anl'oipa.eo oy me lhanase,
uieht' Ne" ied'u.eS WIN NC auueu
every week IN an the aniusenieh. nnes'
MISS Lucliie Muinal' VINO mas d repu-
tation oun'ry-wlde as the champion
steer p OF the "orlo, is one OF tne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
r. OF A. MEMORIAL TO
BE in LYRIC THEATRE

Because of alterations under way in
the Bijou, the memorial services Of
the Foresters of America, which were
to have been held there next Sunday
under the auspices of the Chief Rang
ers' Association of Essex County, will
take place in the Lyric Theatre, Mar
ket street. Nearly 1000 invitations
had been sent out for the event. when
it was learned that it would be neces-
sary to go elsewhere.
On the program will be singing and
general religious exercises appropriate
to an occasion of this kind. Among
the prominent speakers will be Assem-
blyman Thomas M. Donnelly, Jersey
City. supreme secretary Of the order.
Emanuel ~Sonnabend is the chairman
of the committee of arrangements, and
Morris Solomon its secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
WILL GIVE FOLK N

Newark will be well represented at the
conference OF Federated Boys Clubs &c
be held in Brookline. Mass, Monday
and Tuesday. A number of lads will &c
along from the First City Playground
and exploit their original athletic folk
dance. The dance has already been
given in different playground exhibit
lions, and its fame as the first original
American folk dance has spread
throughout the country. Those who
will make up the party are: John A.
Leonardis, Joseph Esposito, Philip s
McKiernan. Patrick Lordi. Alfred De-
Nagro. Richard Alfonso. Peter Malvi'
cini and Jacob Dobbs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
[ HOME WEEK.

the Chamber of Commerce are discuss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03

erty 5.19
Alma NJ. Mott and bus to Fred M.
Pierson, E. orange, g S Stockton
pl, 10 1T n fir William st. 29x100,.
Lille Conner ct al to Minnie A.
Chapman ct al, Irvington, s W cor
lot J. Fl. Van Cleve, n S Spring
field av,
Minnie Chapman eft al to john II.
Van Cleve, Irvington, same prop
| erty
Sarah M. Brueck ct al to Mark
Bryson. Montclair, W s Valley I'd.
$ fir Id Of S. Brueck, 139x150. ...... 10
Louis Slatin to Samuel Schechner.
Irvington. W S Grove st, % fl $ fr
Highland ter, 25x100. ..............
Theodore C. Fredericks ct al to
Voorhees, G. Cheatham. Bloomfield.
e S Davey st, 1874 1T S fr Belleville
av, 39xl50
Associated Investors of Newark to
Beatrice M. Williams, Moutclair, S
s Wilmer av. 507 IT W FIR Orange
I'd. 102x149
j.. Harvey Blazure to Benjamin
Stackhouse, e. Orange. n S Eaton
p1. 124 1T W fir N. 10th st. 25x92. 49,.
emma S. Shaw and hus to William
A.. Coley. Franklin, n W 8 Edge
wood av, n e fr Brookfield av.
125x13o
Fidelity Trust Co. to Andrew Radel.
S.. Orange, s e cor Montague pl and
Prospect st. 30, 40
| Breckenridge & Tichenor, Inc, to
Mary Lancucki. ~Irvington, s S
Argyle ter, 600 IT W fr Grove st,
2oxSO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
open-air theatre a> Greater Electric

open-air theatre ~ Greater Electric
Park.
Miss Lillian Madeira, a local girl.
who fer the past few seasons has
toured the country in musical comedy,
will be included in the support of
Miss Marion Sherwood during the re-
mairder of the season. Although she
has lived in his city practically all of
her life, this will mark her initial per-
Torrance before the local theatre
goers. Miss Sherwood will be seer as
We're, while William Scheller will be
cast in the part of Lord Jura. Miss
Madeira will interpret the part of the
woman about town. The other parts
will be in capable hands.
Little Miss Thoma and her high
school horse, Indian Chief are prov d.
ing one Of the many great features Of
fered in the Wild West show. This
horse, which is said to be one of the
~cleverest animals now performing be-
fore the public, was trained to ac-
compllsh his various feats here in this
city. Miss rhoma is also a Newarker.
General Manager Charles A. Dunlap,
of the park, successfully trained the
horse, and this winter expects to ex-
hibit him on the vaudeville stage. A
realistic wild-west sketch, THE Cow
boys After Payday" showing the
Western cowpunchers in the act of
shooting up a town after consuming
all Of the firewater within reach, will
be presented by Mr.. Kemp's Wild West
company beginning Monday.
An Indian mummy, which was found
in the Wichita mountains, Okla, two
years. & by Mr.. Kemp while on a
hunting expedition, n which has puz-
zled physicians wherever 1t has been
shown, is on exhibition on the pike
Local physicians are invited to in
spect 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
~--.-,r

Catherine Riley ct al to Peter Frici~
ana. e Merchant st, 1874 IT n FIR
Lafayette st. 25x100 ..................
Peter Friciana ct al to Joseph Fri
Essex and Hudson Land Improve
ment Co. to Franklin Cort, e 8
Jellin ay, AS IT n IF Bigelow st,
George Pfeiffer to Bernard F. Lacey,
5. 18th st, AS TT n fr 18th av,
Bernard F. Lacey to Nathan Kap-
Ian ct al. same property ............
William Harrigan (shff) to A. G.
~Beckenmeier, S S Weequahic ay,
466 IT e FIR Hedden st. 50x105. ........
August g. B~irkenmeier to Mortgage
and Loan Co, same property. .......
William jacob to Clinton Square
Construction Co, n W cor lot OF
Berry, e $ Plane st, 30x100,. ,.....,
Albert L. Babcock to Frank X. Keil-
ing, n s Market st, AZ IT g fr Wash
ingtom st, 13xSS
Polar Construction Co. to Harrison
Street Cold Storage Co, s W O
River and Cherry SITS. 25x1oO; and
other tract
eliza Jacques to, William Tarbox. s
$ Hinsdale pls 1925 IT e fr Washing
ton av. 25xls0 ,,...h.............,..
W 8 Stone at. 176 # n fr 5th av,
2oxl22
Fidelity Trust Co. (exr) to Samuel
r. Baker ct al. s e cor Market and
Ward SITS, 25x1C0 .............. +:
Clara G. Jackson ct al to same.
Charles s. Orben to Amelia F. Car
ter, e s s. 18th st, "a IT S fr 18th
av, 2Sx10O. n other tract..........
John II. Dunn & Sons to. Minnie
Holm, $ e cor 4th av and N. 18th
pbiiin T pow.r. - Nc -
ct al, e 8 Telford st, 725 IT S fr
fremont av, 25x97.
Sarah A. Finn and hus to Abraham
B.. Meyer, n S Hill st, 1893 1t n W fr
Broad st, 23x123,
Aaron Roth TO Efraim 1. Levine, e 8
Charlton st, S75 IT s fr Montgomery
Hattie II. Bass ct al to William A.
McManus, n S Green st, 10T IT W fr
Columbia st, 56x91. $3.50.
Frederick r Doremus ct ais to MI
rs It s fr 4th av. 25xioo. ......
Michael J. Early to Annie Early,
same property
Annie Muller to Louis Frunzi. S W $
Court st, So It fr West st, 25xss.....
Andrew .~Schaeffer to Andrew G.
n fr Spruce st. 25x1o0.. 1870.
Charles w. Smith to Thomas A. Bed
son. $ e cor s.. Orange av and
Smith st. 50x106. .,.....,..............
George Keller to Stanley II. Rolfe.
Prospect av $40 II n fr Clinton
av.. 25x111 ,..,.."....~...".-s.t....
Fidelity Trust CO., Inc. to Matthew
T. Cay e $ High st. 1859 IT fr Spruce
st, 68x259 ..............s..............
Ernest ]. f. Fielder to Louis Fried
field. Q S Littleton av. 80 IT fr 18th
av. 25x100 Observation-Disclosures.
United States Brewing Co. to Jacob
Binder, n W s Monroe ST. s. IT 4
W fir Downing st, 30x95. ...........
Jacob Binder to Jacob Ffschman, :
same property ..............A.........
Charles Bergman to Philip Helm
staedter. G S Jelliff av, $50 II S IF
Hawthorne av. 8xl00.................
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
THE HEART OF
MARYLAND To Be
At TIE NEWARK
All Local Tlaeatres Vie VITA
0pen.air Shows in Attfac-
tive Features.
NAvID BELASCo's stirring mill
tary drama. The Heart oil Mary

IN ihtiA
tary drama, THE Heart oil Mary
land" in which the monentous
events Of the Civil Nor seree IS =
vivid background Tor q powerful love
story, 10 scheduled for p|resentatiod
next week at the Newark Theatre by
the Corse Payton stock Company,
Mrs. Leslie Carter achieved fame.
and, in fact. established her claim to
stardom In this play some years ago.
playing the role OF Mary and Calvert.
Although vital and gripping from
start to finish, the play, whie.' IS III
four acts and three scenes, is never
theless chiefly famous for its wonderful
belfry scene. In this unusual and ef-
fective stage effect the heroine. ta
save the life OF her love-. Aian ken
drick, a Yankee soldier, swings from
tho clapper OF a huge church heli, hign
up in the belfry. 1t IS the acne OF
realism. and critics have declared his
dramatic momen is as electric as any
Incorporated In America drama.
The conflict is furnished in Mary
lands struggle between love and pa
triotism, and the winged god wins out
Employed in the representation Of the
drama Is a numerous cast.
With confidence in her ability to do
wonders with the original Mrs. Carter
role, Miss Mabel BroNnell has been
selected to play MARYLAND Calvert, and
great results are looked for from this
talented leading oman
Clifford C. Stork. the favorite leading
man of the paXtoh forces. will hive
the role OF the handsome Yankee SOL
dfers Alan Kendrick.
Miss Jessie McAllister will he the
Nanny McNair. and Eugene Frazier
will have another great role as Colonel
Fulton Thorpe, the spy.
Miss Anna Laying is to play Phoebe
Yancy, In love with Lloyd Calvert.
which part will be played by Edward
Farrell.
To Miss Lizzie Goode, Raymond
Capp, Benjamin #. Wilson, Harry b.
Roche and all the favorites of the
company unusually strong parts have
been assigned. and 1t is u that
a number of new faces will be seen IN
the cast. Altogether an elaborate and
artistic revival of this military drama
Is promised.