davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
classified "AOS''


dividend warrant $50. C13t dated
Dee. 3d. 1910. drawn boy Eva pllutu-
ton Co. 0u The BWl, of Hawaii Ltd,
payable to the order OF w G. Ogg
tor $4,000 Payment OF said warrant
has boon stopped.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
WIN those persons hayire employ
men. tc offer Russian mon and wo-
men now residing iu Honolulu please
advise the undersigned
Board of immigration of the Terri
tory of Hawaii. p. q. Box $780,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
LMPLOYMENr WANTED


100 amateurs. Apply Biiou Theater
between ~ and I o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit-Sl0O "a
week. Suit given at once. Francis
Levy Quitting Co., Sachs Bldgp Fort
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01

gers band was in attendance and
played the ship out of the dock.
A list of the passengers departed is
published in another column.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01

case of Scott VS.. the Kona Develop
ment Co. II is anticipated that he
will be away for about three or
four weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and jewery bought, sold
and exchanged. Bargain in musical
instruments j. Carlo, Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01

sTENoGRAPHER BELL from Judge
Whltneys Court left for Hawaii
this morning, to take notes in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01

w. G. SCOTT, of Wailuku, accom-
panied by Mrs. Scott, arrived in
town this morning by the Claudine
and will return to Maui again on
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
GENERAL INQUIRY PROPOSED
Stilwell Bill Includes Hospitals
and Penal Institutions.
TEy Tel.crarb ~ Tn. rr,hur.

ley Telegraph 20 Tn. tribune
Albany. April 24-General Investigation by
legislative committee Of conditions IN all
this state prisons. hospitals end penten-
tiariss is called for BY resolution intro
duced tonight by Senator stilwell, OF Tam
many. His resolution authorizes the ar
pointment Of COMMITTEES Of three Sens tors
and three Assemblymen to investigate Dan.
nenora and Matteawan hospital and follow
ing that ~ investigate all the other hos
pitals and penal institutions OF the state
This committee is 10 report to the Iegis-
lature net later than January Is. 1917 The
resolution carries an appropriation o.
$4,000 Senator stilwell says the condition.
recently disclosed 81 Matteawan ana the
scandals unearthed by the Governors in
vestigatcrs at Danremora made hin, think
general probe would te advisable and
profitable
The Senate tonight went through a long
calendar Of local bills passing most Of
them without g word cf debate. Among the
measures passed we're Senator Vain
wright's. Incorporating the American Mu-
scum Of Safety. and Senator Frawley's, in
cooperating the Carnegie Corporation. SEN
ator Burd protested that while the purpose
OF both these bills was excellent he thought
II was a questionable policy for the stat.
TO Greats corporations Of perpetual exist
ence, with governing bodies self perpttuat-
ing. and permit them to hold and acouirs
property without limit. The Carnegie Cor
poration bill, he said, was no worse IN that
respect than others passed by the Legis-
laturs. but II contained no proper safe
guards. Senator Bracket agreed with him.
but said he supposed II would be uneracious
to vote against bill for such purpose.
Two bills apprcpriatinz respectively So
90 900 for the improvement Of the Erie.
Oswego and Champlain canals and 5000
on for the Seneca and Cayusa canals we're
passed by the Senate
other measures passed BY the Senate
were Senator Loomiss extending TO
municipal civil service commissions
powers similar to those vested in IN.
state Civil Service Commission and Sena-
tor Bayne's. increasing from 100000 TO
$40 Cdo 0Oo the amount ~ property that may
be held by non-stock corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
NEW WATER STORAGE BILL
Burd- Levy Resolution Permits
Flooding of State Lands.
IBy Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune ]


Albany. April 24-Stets Development of
vided for IN concurrent resolution
amending the constitution introduced to
night By Senator Burd. OF Buffalo, and
Assemblyman A J. Levy. This document,
radical and far reaching, was drawn by
George p. Decker, attorney for the Forest
Fish ard Game Department. II embcdies
the ideas Of Thomas Mott Osborne. the
Commissioner. who IS scheduled TO head
tbs new Conservation Department II
the Dix idea Of consolidating tbs Water
Supply Commission and the Forest, Fish
and Game Department gets into the Laws.
This constitutional amendment would
permit the flooding Of state forest lands
for water storage reservoirs b. the state
only II would permit tbs building Of
storage reservoirs in streams by the state
auth orities or By private capital under
state regulation All franchises for such
power dams would be limited 20 nifty
years. with a sliding scale OF compensa-
ton 20 the state for the power developed,
the prices TO DO fixed anew each ten years
Rush orders for tbs printing Of this
resolution have been given, and II possible
y nearing VIII 20 EiN eli c's't tO-HU'IcW al
ternoon before the Judiciary commissioners
along with the Merritt constitutional
amendment permitting the flooding Of state
Ia nds for water storage. Much opposition
from the Association for the Preservation
Of the Adrcndacks. the New York Board
OF Trade and Transportation and other
bodies has been expressed to the Merritt
amendment. That has passed one legislat-
IRE and ~ passed this year will be sub
ritted 70 the people for their approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
OSBORNE REoU1TEs A SLAVE
Wins Aoouittsl Of Murder for Son Of
Man Who Saved His Life.

Edward Osborne was acquitted yester-
dsv o. the charge If murder on which he
had been on trial for several days IN
General Sessions lie was defended by
James ". Osborne, the former Assistant
District Attorney, whose life had been
saved by the prisoners father when the
old man was 2 slave on the plantation Of
the lawyers father. before tho war.
Peter Osborne, the ex-sleve, vho is
eighty-cns years old, and who was a wit
ness for his son. sohbed as he heard the yer
dict, and, rushing over to'the son Of his
former master, shook his hand
God bless you, Master jim he said, 7
knoved you'd save ny boy for me
Osborne took the old negro b. the arm,
and with the acquitted son en- the other
side walked happily out If the courthouse
The defendant shot and killed Louis
epicer during quarrel last November In
sixth avenue He pleaded that he shot IN
self defence The jury was ont only fifteen
minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
PASS LIE
Warm Debate Over Insurance
and Employees Holiday Bills.
MURRAY AND OLIVER FIGHT
Short and Ugly Word Not
Used, but Statements Are
Called Untrue.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Albany. April ?4-Vithout using the
short and ugly word" tho lie was passed
back and forth several times In the As
sembly tonight. Debate on the Merritt
investigating committees bill, requiring
fire insurance companies TO report TO the
Superintendent OF Insurance the risks they
carry In congested districts in cities Of
more than 10000 inhabitants brought out
the language.
After Assemblyman Murray objected to the
bill Assemblyman Oliver asked II he were
not the same Mr.. Murray who, at meet
ing Of "reformers in New York declared
that he had held up sixty or more Demo-
cratic bills increasing salaries or creating
new offices" Mr.. oliver mentioned Assem-
blyman Brooks and Ashton Parker az au-
thorities fer the statement Tn reply Mr..
Murray gave = Biblical quotation to the
effect that men IN their later years walk
in the WAYS they learned in their youth.
Mr.. Oliver holly retorted that he always
walked in the way Of truth
AssembIyman Brooks declared that he
was not the one who had furnished Mr.
Oliver his information
But YOU were present. weren't you2'
asked the Paradise Park" member.
Yes, but 7 made 10 such statement
Mr.. Oliver shook his head in dlsappoint-
nnent but was highly pleased a. the close
Of the debate. when Mr.. Parker gave his
version Of what happened, which, he said,
he told on the train coming up from New
York
What Mr. Oliver had reference 10 oc-
Cured at q meeting Of direct nomination
leagues in New York CITY," he said. Mr.
Murray in 2 sneech declared that great
number Of Democratic bills IN the Legs-
lature provided for increasing salaries or
creating Offices"
Imagine It," said Mr. Murray There
we're seventy-ore such bills on the calsn-
dar on Thursday. and / stayed UP all
Wednesday night TO study them didn't
get a wink Of sleep, and through my eff
forts great many Of these bills were put
over"
We'll. isn't that lust what ssid?"
shouted Mr. Oliver. but Mr.. Murray arpar-
entity considered that his statement was
considerably broader than Mr. Parker's
He made no reply until the next bill on
the calendar was taken ny II was a Hoey
measure. providing that certain state en-
ployes have holidays and II thew are forced
ray moved 70 strike OUT, telling Hoey that
this was one Of the bills that he had re-
ferre1 10 az the meeting of direct nonina-
tions leagues The measure, however. was
passed
This congested district Insurance measur.
pss also passed, the vote being los to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
ELECTION LAW REVISION
Wagner-levy Measure Aimed at
Upstate Republicans.
STATEWIDE REGISTRATION
Bill Extends signature Law,
Now in Effect Here, to
Rest of State.
Py telegram 10 The Tribune

Albany. April &.-Denlocratic revision of
the election system was begun tonight.
After consultation with party leaders and
legislators Senator Wagner and Assembly
man Aaron Levy introduced a bill provid-
ing virtually for statewide personal regis
trstion, and extending the present stigma
ture law in effect in New York City, to
the remainder of the state
II this bill became law It would fssten
Tsmmany's grip on the election machinery
Of the entire state II would create a
vast patronage bureau in Democratic
hands and give to Tammany powers over
election machinery In the state at large
which thu Republican party never dared
attempt to grab.
This measure calls for six registrat ton
DAYS instead Of four. II provides that in
districts where personal registration Is not
required now persons who voted az the
last election may be registered without per
sonal appearance on the first day of regis
tration. All other voters must register per
sonslly. In registering the voters must an
sver various questions as to their personal
history and must sign the registry books
On Election Day these questions must be
answered egain TO establish the voters
identity. and his signature az that time
must correspond with his signature on the
registry list.
The Wagner-Levv bin extends 10 the en-
tire state the powers Of the Superintendent
q Elections. whose jurisdiction now is con-
fined to 'ths metropolitan district" New
York City II authorizes the boards Of
supervisors 10 establish bipartisan election
boards to replace the present commission
ers Of elections IN tbs various counties.
Senator Wagner said he had talked with
many legislators and party leaders before
the bill. II is therefore to be
considered a party measure. and as such
scheduled for passage with the help Of the
Democratic machine IN the Legislature
Governor Dix has been in consultation
recently with the legislative leaders about
amendments 70 the Wagner-Srith direct
bill These amendments. It is
expected, will be ready some time this
week, and the bill placed on its way to
passage as soon after they have been In
corporated in II as may be. Just how far
II will get toward passage is z moot point
here All tbs leaders end tbs Governor say
p direct nominations law will be placed on
the books this year There IS q good bit
of skepticism abroad on that point, never
theless. some O. il lin coed organization
Democratic circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
BIG DAMAGES FOR DARKNESS
Woman Gets Judgment of So a
Night Against Gas Company.

Mrs. Jennie E Williams, wife Of James
F. williams. whose apartment vas plunged
into darkness by the Consolidated Gas Com
many because she refused 70 pay the gas
bill Of another tenant Of the same name In
tbs same house at No. I'll West 10th street.
recovered judgment yesterday IN the City
Court against the gas company fer s1,375
This is az the rate Ct IS for each Of the
a73 nights she vas deprived Of gas. and
$40 for the first night the meter was smut
of This is said 10 be the first case Of the
kind against the Consolidated Gas Gem
nsnv which will make ~ a test case.
Williams IL A member 81 the National
ITn,c, Of Bockbinders. for which J. Brooks
Ieavitt and Stuart G. Cribboney. No. 90
proad street, are counsel. and when she
had tried every plea in person 10 induce
the gas company 10 give her light Mrs
Williams says the attorneys found an old
section Of the consolidated laws Ct 1882. or
which they began suit
In its defence the gas company said y
had offered 10 turn on tbs gas when the
mistake was discovered. This Mrs.. VIII
ian,s would not permit. But Mrs. VIII
toros proved 10 the satisfaction of the jurv
that she never had been permitted 10 use
PAS again until the expiration Of the time
mentioned. when she moved into another
APARTMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
GIRL JOKES ONCE TOO OFTEN
Mania Of Fourteen-Year.Old Mary Tai
bot Lands Her in Children g Court.

The mania Of Mary Talbot. fourteen
wears old. Of No. Ia Perry street, to call
priests and doctors 10 minister 70 the dy-
ing, only 10 find when they got to the ad-
dress given that there vas no one there IN
need OF their services. landed her IN the
Childrens Court yesterday after playing
her joke once too often on Father Mackin,
OF 81. Vsronicas Church IN Washington
street
II vas her custom, after giving her call
for distress, 10 stand outside and watch the
priest or physician rush In. and to laugh
at him when he came out Remembering
similar cases. Father Mackin took her in
custody yesterday when he saw her laugh
ing az him when he was leaving No. l29
Perry street. In the court she admitted
that she liked 10 fool people. but said she
did not know why. She was remanded 10
the custody Of the Children's Society pend
ing an investigation OF her mental condi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
FRENCH MOTIVE ATTACKED
Germans Object to Dispatch Of
Troops to Relieve Fee.

Berlin April 24.-The German Foreign
Office has assumed an attitude Of reserve
regarding developments in Morocco. but
the press generally expresses the opinion
that the situation at Eez does not justify
the march thither of French troops and
intimates that France is forcing an oc-
casion to occupy Morocco permanently.
This action. 1t is pointed out goes be-
yond the Algeciras agreement. and sew
eraJ papers suggest that new confer
ence be held. at which the positions Of
the three interested powers-Germany,
France aid Spain-be "re-resulated."
The Pan German League demands the
partition Of Morocco, Germany 10 receive
the Atlantic coast.
The Foreign Office informs the news
papers that the latest advices from Fee.
under date of April IS. are to the effect
that the Europeans there are not In dan
ger.
Paris, April 14-JThe French govern
ment Is preparing to meet any situation
which may arise in Morocco.
The War Once was advised to-day
that the first French flying column or
ganized for the relief Of Fee at Bouznika.
near Casablanca, on the west coast, IN
der the command of Major Simon. had
already started for that capital by way
Of Rabat Rabat IS seaport in the dis
trict under French control, fifty miles
directly west from Fez.
Another column is being rapidly or
gantzed and will follow. The government
IS sending about 10000 reinforcements
to Casablanca. These troops are com
posed OF several regiments from France
end 1900 Senegalese from the French
Colonial dependency Of Senegal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
CROTON LAKE DIMINISHES
Amawalk and Katonah Lakes No
Longer-Water Famine Feared.

Persons who live near Croton Lake ars
talking a great deal this week about the
scarcity Of water. That impressive BODY
- AQUA pura has diminished steadily in
sze during the last year or two. until at
present It presents nothing but series Of
muddy islands surrounded by channels Of
Doggy water The surface Of the deepest
part, near the dam, Is reported to be forty
feet below the high water mark established
several years ago.
Residents In the vicinity IT Amswalk
Lake and Katopah Lake. the reserve bodies
IF water which were not supposed 10 be
tapped more than once every two wears
to help out the drinking supply Of Father
Knickerbocker. are viewing with positive
alarm the steady shrtnkage OF water there.
and those who profess to know about such
things say that unless II rains lot pretty
soon New York will be facing real water
famine within three months
kstonah Lake really isn't q lake now.
A brook 80 or 10 feet wide and deep
courses its way along the bed OF what
was once q. huge body OF water. This Is
true OF Amawalk Lake. only the stream
running through IL a trfe deeper there.
In the last year so these bodies Of water
have been tapped several times To help
out the supply AT Croton Lake. That's
why they are nearly dry. April II the
month then lakes and brooks are filled No.
4 glimpse of kstonah and Amswalk proves
that nature has been remiss in her work
this season.
few weeks ago Water Commissioner
Thompson wrote to Mayor Gaynor asking
him TO urge the people OF New York IN
stop wasting water. as there was not
drop too much to carry the city through the
dry summer. Everybody looked for some
heavy spring rains then. but there were
only a few light snoTstorms and an oc-
casional shower.
Folks who see these lakes every day are
wondering whether the people Of New York
really comprehend the gravity Of the STU
alton No one seems to anticipate vet
spring or simmer. and farmers say that
New York will not have a genuine water
famine this coming summer, but that ty-
phoid and spotted fever will set In II
peops keep on drinking the shallow, turbid
water that trickles through the lake beds
this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
COTTON SUBSIDY LOST
Lancashire Fails tn Meet thu Govern
ment 9 Requirement

Iondon. april 24.-The annual report 81
the British Cotton Growing association
lust issued. sets forth the complaint that
the work Of the association has been hand,-
, apped b. the apathy and indifference dis
r1ayed IN Lancashire. The government
promised q subsidy Of $4,000 Yearly on
condition that additional capital TO TIE
? mount Of s750.o00 should be raised in
7 anca shire but the report SAYS this capital
las not been forthcoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
RUSHING REAL ESTATE SHOW.

'rh. Job Of getting Madison Square Gar
den ready for the second annual real es-
tate and ideal homes show. which opens
to morrow afternoon. began as soon as the
circus got swav. early on Sunday morning
and has been going at top speed night and
day ever sine. big gang OF carpenters
soon was AT work laying the floor. and then
gangs OF masons began the construction Of
the model brick and concrete houses. each
from a quarter TO third the regular size.
which are 10 be a feature OF the show.
The installation of the other exhibits be-
gan early yesterday and the contractors
and decorators promise 10 have everything
ready In time for the official opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
AERONAUT WINS $4,000
Vedrire Covers 300 Miles in 6
Hours and 55 Minutes.

Eau, April 24-Pierre Vedrine, who LEFT
Paris in his monoplane on Saturday, er-
rived here to-day. having covered the cir
cuitous course Of 800 miles in six hours
and IS minutes actual flying time He thus
wins tbs prize Of s4,ono offered by the Aero
Club OF Bearn for the fastest figHt b.
tween the two cities.
Vedrine made several long stons on the
-rir. Recently he few from poitieys II
Issy-les-N oullneaux. distance Of 20s miles
in 100 minutes. Later he covered the 2,i
miles between Issy and Pau at e speed Of
- miles en- hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
DENIES DAN o'ReILLYs MOTION.

Justice Davis. In the Criminal Branch OF
the Supreme Court. denied the motion OF
counsel for Daniel J. OReilly for an order
n inspect the minutes Of the grand jury.
An Indictment charged oReilly with Grim
iraIy receiving &S.cG Of the 5000 worth
OF securities stolen from Aaron Bancroft
on March In corridor OF me Produce
Exchange safe deposit vaults. O'Reilly viii
be arraigned today for pleading 10 the in
dictment. II. is al liberty under eco ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
CHINESE ACTOR APPEARS MAD.

Because ~ his peculiar actions George
wee thirty-eight years old, Chinese actor.
uho f. said to have appeared recently in
Broadway productions Of George Cohar.
uas taken 70 Bellevue Hospital early YES
,erday and placed in the psyohopsthic ward
FOR observation. He lived In No. 81, Doyers
s,reet with his white wife, Gertie, and for
several years played I'm the Chinese The
ARE When this closed he obtained en-
p,oynent In shows along Broadway where
chinese characters were needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

amendment. end Mr.. Lonsdales amend
ment was defeated
John George Butcher. Unionist member
for York City. also moved an amendment
exempting from the operation of clause 2
any bill affecting the continued existence
Of the crowns prerogatives. Sir Robert
r. Finlay. the Attorney General. said the
security of the crown rested on the 10y
atty Of the people. and 1t would be an evil
day for the crown when ~ depended for
existence upon the Lords veto This
amendment was then defeated by 4 vote
of 273 TO 16o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
SALARY GRAB BILL PASSED
II Increases Remuneration Of Clerks
of Court of General Sessions.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

To IFI"ErdTW To iTITTTfI'
Albany April 24-Another one OF the so
called salary grab bills mentioned In the
list given out by the Citizens Union was
passed tonight b. the Assembly. II in
cresses the salaries Of the eight record
clerks of the courts Of General Sessions I'm
New York city from $1,000 to $4,000 year.
Aaron J. Levy the introducer. said that
he put the Lii In ~ the request ~ the
judges Of General Sessions.
Among the measures introduced tonight
was one by Mr.. Levy. put in at the request
Of District Attorney Whitman. increasing
the number OF assistant district attorneys
OF New York County from ten to fourteen.
With salaries Of $500 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
COMPANY MUST PROVE SUICIDE

Justice Hsndrick refused - grant bill
NJ particulars yesterday asked by the New
york Life Insurance COMPANY IN the suit
brought b. BENJAMIN : Williamson 10 col
Isc..tyo policies Of 5000 each held by his
hrother, Moses s. Williamson. who died in
Iap,,sry. 1910 The company refused 70 pay
re noiicies, asserting that the record OF
re f.oroners' Office showed Moses s Ne
,banson committed suicide. and sought IN
compel the plaintiff 10 tell how his brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
,eusr COMPANIES PLAN DINNER

Under the auspices of the trust com
pany section of the American BANKERS as
sociation q dinner viii be held AZ the wal
dorf on Nav by the trust companies OF
the Tinted states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
II East 18th ST.. N. Y
'No many other bargains.
NEW PIANOS
re. 18th ST. N. Y.

otonxi Cypress Ave, tS6th 10 l27tb It,
.t $50 Livingston St, Brooklyn.