davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

SWEENEY-On December 2f, 1914, Eliza
beth, beloved wife of John Sweeney
(nee Lyons).
Relatives and friends are Invited to
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence. 81 Spring street, on Thursday,
December a. at Q a. M, to st. Patrick's
Cathedral where a High Mass of
Requiem will be offered for the repose
OF her soul. Interment In the Cemetery
of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

statesmen wanted for high-grade
product Indispensable for every household.
auto and boat owner; liberal commission to
real producers; call mornings MR.. MOORE,
Room 61s Essex Building. Newark.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02
DAILY REMINDERS

Sterling silver picture frames in
many sizes and patterns at Wall &
Dougherty.
A clever showing of millinery, to sell
for S., is the feature for the week at
Milton & Parsons-Adv.
Lewis taxis, King S., near Fort.
The only white company with sober
and wellinformed drivers. Tel. $500.
ADV.
If used according to directions In
ternational Poultry Food will material
~ increase egg production. Sold by
California Feed Co.-Adv
The first taste of Swift's premium
ham or bacon satisfies. Mild. sweet.
Enthusiastically selected, uniformly
cured and perfectly smoked Look for
the arrow S" label at your dealers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02
SlLVESTRl PARASITES
ARE ON THE JOB

Natural control of insect pests by
means OF the parasites brought from
Africa and Australia by DR.. Silvestrf
ing with success, at least as far as
the, rearing and distribution of the
little fellows are concerned. E. NJ
Ehrhorn, the government entomolo-
gist, has the following on the subject
In his report for September: "
During the month 5000 parasites
of fruit fly and horn fly were liberat.
ed. OF these 5000 horn fly parasites
were sent to Maui and 200 horn fly
parasites. as we'll as 500 Opus for
the fruit fly were liberated on the
windward, side OF Oahu; 400 Opus
were liberated at A;nahau and 800
Chalcids and 500 Galesus Silvestrii
were liberated in squash fields in the
lowlands. J.. RI. : -
From the small lot Or Australian
parasites 4 Diachasnia tryonil reared
from coffee berries from the Kona
district we have been able to rear
only male parasites id the insectary.
The same experience was had when
SiRestri first brought them here. New
ertheless, the fact that we have been
able to rear the parasite from Kona
material indicates that the parasite
has established itself there"
Mr.. Fullaway's arrival In the Wilhel.
nina With parasites from Africa. in
GLIDING one that is the real thing for
the fruit ny, will no doubt impart new
yigor to the campaign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02
BY AUTHO RITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders win be received Vi
to IL O'Clock noon. Friday, Noyembe
10, A. d. 1914, at tie office Of the cit.
and county clerk, room No. s, McIn
tyre building, for furnishing all ma
terials, tools and labor necessary t
construct school buildings on the fol
lowing locations:
Kaahuinanu school ground, Honoln
lu. one building.
Kaneohe District school lot, ont
building.
Plans, specifications and form o
proposal may be had upon application
and a deposit OF five $500 dollar
for each at the office Of the city ant
county clerk. .$#.
The Beard of Supervisors reserve:
the right to reject any or all tender;
and to waive all defects.
ID. KALAUCKALANI, JR,
City and County Clerk.
600e-Noy. 2 3, A, Sc, z, s.. 10, il. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02
ESTATE OF JOHN LEolkI.
f,oMINisTRAToR's NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

[ The undersigned duly appointed ad
Emfnistrator OF the estate of John Leo
Xxi. deceased. hereby gives notice t.
all creditors having claims against the
estate of said deceased, to present the
same at his office in the Judiciary
building, Honolulu, within six months
from date, or they will be forever
barred. All persons indebted to the
deceased are respectfully requested tc
make Immediate settlement with the
undersigned.
Dated Honolulu, T. H., November 2
1914. - *. = r. -
HENRY SMITH.
administrators. Estate John Leoiki. dc
ceased
6oOO-Noy. 2, ., 16. %, so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02
NEW TO-DAY
ANNUAL MEETING.

Annual meeting Of .the Outdoor
Circle at the home Of Mrs. F. J. Lowrey
Lunalilo and Victoria streets, Saturday
November Z, at 10 a. m. =. I, 49,
Article III of the bylaws reads:
"The qualifications for Membership
in this organization shalt be-: la A
thorough sympathy with the object OF
this organization; tb1 a willingness to
work; (cl I yearly contribution OF
not less than one dollar to its treas.
ury." =
Women of the city are invited to at.
tend this meeting. and all connected
with the circle are urged to be pre-
sent. Thu yearly contribution will be
collected
z NELL L. MOORE,
Secretary and Treasurer.
6000-5t = 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02
Haiku Fruit & Packing Co Ltd to

Haiku Fruit & Packing Co Ltd TO
American Can Co. ...,......... d
, Entered Of Record October 20, 1914,
From 1880 .. N. TO 4:3o p. N.
| l. F Menezes and wife to John
Gonsalyes Jr .............. N
Lee Chan You and wife to Loo
Yuen Afona ........ 1890. ID
Casstmira Drummond and hsb to
John Momoa .................5 BIS
John Momoa and wife to Cassi-
! mira DTummond ............ ~
G L Samson to Oliver G. Lansing PR
Oliver G Lansing to Percy N
H Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd to
Au Linn I'm .....,..-......z.,.h mel
Chung Yoke to Kok Tim. ....... BIS
Annie s Knudsen to Koloa Sugar
20 $780, -. consent
L All Lecng to zee on Cfirm) -. l.
T Kajita to Wong Kwai Choy -. l.
Levers e Cooke Ltd to Claire z
Williams widow .......5... AM
John A Johnston and VT to Claire
E Williams widow ......... M
James Rock and WI to Torawiohi
~ - oOAt1Ahn -. ASH
Torakichi Murashima to Fusajifo
Nakata x. BIS
Bishop Trust Co Ltd to Torakichf
Murashima ......... Consent
Nitaro Kurisah and wife to Kai-
chi Kitayama ...... ID.
Kaichi Kitayama and wife to Nj
taro Kurisaki .............. IL
H Waterhouse TT Co Ltd to John
] Combs Tr........ Rel
Guardian Trust Co Ltd to Annie
] Burgess Rel
George w Burgess and wife to
Mary w II Heine .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02

Vim and vigor are not yours with a
.-.-.ss -'S- 49, syssis q. tsss
headache-get rid Of it. be yourself.
sShac banishes the headache in min.
Observation-Disclosures 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02

Sales: Between Boards. 30 Waia.
lua 92lz; 20, 80 Haw. G. & s. Co. 30;
10 Haw. Sug. Co. 80; Is, 10, 10 olaa
Az.
NOTICE.
No session of the Exchange tomor,
row, Noy. 8, 1914 General election.
DIVIDENDS.
Nov. Haiku 100. Pain LOO, Ke-
kaha Loo, Pioneer 40, Wainea LOO.
Latest sugar quotation: So degrees
test s:64 cents, or $3.50 perston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE

Monday. Nov. 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02
.-adYertisement.

The opening session of the class in
elementary Spanish conversation oc-
ours at the Y. NC. A, at eight o'clock
this evening. This class, which will
be Organized as a conversational club.
will be under the leadership OF Cliff
ford Splitter and Joseph Rose. The
twenty lessons Of the club should
prove an Interesting and practical in
PRODUCTION to this language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
RAIDS LEAD TO DIVORCES
Rich Wife Found with R. H.
Hesse, Is Charge.

As the result of midnight raid on Feb
ruary on an apartment at No. 6l4 West
18th street by two separate parties. one
led by Mrs. Ethel Louise Hesse, OF Mont
clair n. j., and the other by Leon Condo.
now living at the Gerard Hotel, Mrs.
Hesse yesterday filed suit for divorce
from her husband, Rudolph II Hesse.
and Condo is preparing to bring a SINH
lar suit against his wife
Hesse is engaged I'm IN. embroidery
business in this city. Condo is tho son
of the late Swift Condo, a wealthy manu-
facturer OF knit goods az Oswego, y. Y.
Mrs. Condo was formerly the wife OF
Reginald Wright Kaufman. the novelist.
who wrote The House OF Bondage" and
other books. Prior to her marriage to
Kaufman she was a show girl
Condo became suspicious OF his wife 9
actions several months ago. and. IL is
alleged, he found that Hesse. who was
living apart from his wife, was calling on
Mrs. Condo He went over 20 Montclair
to investigate Hesses story that he was
an unmarried man. and through these
inquiries Mrs. Hesse learned OF the Condo
troubles
With neither raiding party aware OF the
others intention, they reached the Hath
street apartment house at the same time.
Condo was given the right of way by
Mrs. Hesse, and he and his aids forced an
entrance to Mrs. Condos apartments
What they saw forms the basis Of Mrs.
Hesse's suit. and will be used by Condo
when his papers are served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
FIXING NEST" HALL SAID
Letters of Common Law
Husband Read in Court.

Some of the letters written by Augustus
r. Hall, who is being sued for a separa-
ton by Mrs. Emma l.. Hall, were read
Yesterday in the Supreme Court. Hall
contends that she was never legally his
wife, there being no ceremonial marriage
performed In one letter he addressed
Mrs. Hall as my own precious darling -
He said. in part.
rs that name enough? ff not yours
truly will have 10 add a few more en-
dearing terms Well dearest, I love you
this A. NJ. with all my heart, soul and
strength, and | did hate TO leave you IN
such a condition Tuesday morning. Last
night I was worried all night for fear
you might get worse"
Hall was at that time earning large re
turns from his speculations in Wall Street
In another letter he said "My stock has
zone up. and you know that means more
money. which ] must use in fixing up our
little nest"
Hall testified that he objected TO MIS-
Hall having cards bearing the name Mrs
Augustus II. Hail." although he did not
object when the Christian name was not
speIIed out and only the initials were
used. Hall was asked how he disposed
of his diamond weighing 143 carats'
which was the largest OF his great col
lection of gems He said he sold IL Tor
$4,000, and his profit, he said, was only
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06

Indeed IL will be some day TOT 'hoso
playground champs" when they meet
tho Giants and the White SoX TINS morn
ing down the bay. There was ease III
certain Casey's manner as he stepped up
IN the bat. but his swagger VIII DO noun
ing compared with that assumed ny the
Junior and Midget champion teams oi
the PARK Department Fairgrounds vine"
they meet the returning ball players be
sides they are the guests Of the chicago
BOARD OF Trade. will have a big ieeu
free of charge and will be dressed up III
nevv uniforms The Juniors are thelsea
Park team and the Midgets are from '"o
West 10Th street playground.
Here Is how Il happened. William D.
Lee supervisor of recreation or the farh
Denartment. wanted the two Winning
teams OF tho one thousand teams thai
participated in the interpark series last
summer I'm this city 10 meet Mr.. Mc"ra"
and his notables The Chicago Board OF
Trade was delighted when II recelVeu
such n request Straightway an answer
c.,nc hack that accommodations wouid
be rcserved for the boys when the NJ
aeara steams down the bay to meet the
Incoming world tourists.
Then II WAS UP to Mr. Lee TO get some
cIo,bes for his charges. who range from
,weIye TO seventeen years or age. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
MRS. HUNT SLATER
SUED FOR $3.50, 900
Brother Files Attachment on Eve
of Her Departure for
Japan.
lBy reIesraph 20 The Trlbune I

Boston, March 5.-Mrs. Mabel Hunt
Slater, the Back Bay society leader and
the Lady Bountiful" to thousands OF
millworkers at Webster. was sued to-day
by her brother Paul Hunt for $3.50, CO.,
Just rs she was leaving Boston on trip
to Japan with her two daughters the
Misses Esther and Ray Slater.
There was some mystery about the
nature OF the suit. The first notice came
through the filing i'm the Suffolk registry
Of deeds Of an attachment for $3.50 600
The suit is an action on contract. but be-
yond this no information was given out
by the attorneys in the case.
The suit. e Is thought, is the result OF
a long standing family quarrel and is a
renewal OF litigation which has been
going on for ten years or more. When
II. y. Slater died his property was put
nthe hands OF trustees, but owing TO
differences between the heirs these were
removed and others appointed.
These trustees sought to sell tho prop
ertv. and after years of litigation the
Supreme Court ordered a sale. This was
held in April of last year. but there was
no bidder and II was decided that the
property. which consists mainly OF the
Slater mills at Webster. should remain
in the family, and litigation apparently
had ceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
MAY END DEATH MYSTERY
Men Held as Burglars Sus-
pected of Watchman's Murder.

The arrest yesterday OF John J. Deegan,
Of No. 50 Park avenue, Brooklyn, and
Terence Conlin, OF No. 1895 st. Marks
avenue, while in the act OF breaking into
safe in the moving picture theatre at
No. 1868 st. Johns Place. that borough.
may lead, the police believe, TO a solu
ton OF the mystery OF the murder OF
August Lehman. Waterman for That
ford & Alderman. coal dealers. who was
killed in the yards. at Pitkin avenue and
Junius street, on February is.
The description OF the men who are
believed 70 have committed the murder
is that one is tall and the other is short.
The men under arrest tally with this and
there are other features leading TO the
belief that the two men may be the muir
derers.
At Brooklyn Police Headquarters Con-
lon was identified by Patrolman Charles
Christensen, OF the Liberty avenue pre-
cinct, as one OF the two men ne saw on
the night OF the murder standing near the
coal chutes about $50 a. m, which was
about the time the crime is supposed to
have been committed.
Both men are held on a charge OF bur-
glary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
CHECKS FIRE PERIL
CAUSED BY STORMl
Commissioner Adamson Says
That Alarm Signals Are Rap.
idly Being Restored.

| Fire Commissioner Adamson reported 20,
Mayor Mitchell yesterday that his depart
ment was rapidly being restored 10 a nor.
NAL condition from the results OF the bad
storm OF Sunday. The alarms are now
around the normal average, and the con-
dillon Of the streets Is such as 70 permit
fairly prompt response 10 all alarms.
| The storm put the fire alarm system QUE
OF business in many parts OF the city.
The Commissioner suspended all leaves
| OF absence and put seven hundred men I
out on patrol. In the Bronx three fresi
were discovered I'm this way and put OUT
before they had got we'll under way.
Every alarm box I'm Manhattan is IN
working order again. In Queens al ex-i
cept four are working I'm Richmond. all
except three. Conditions I'm Brooklyn are
still bad. and forty-hve men are work
ing hard 10 get the system there into
shape.
Commissioner Adamson has ordered that
all leaves OF absence lost by the men be
made Up TO them next week and the week
following And I'm addition they are 20
get two extra leaves Of absence % twelve
hours in May.
Commissioner Fetherston of the Depart
ment of Street Cleaning said Yesterday
he was preparing a set OF figures 10 show
the enormous money loss TO the transpor-
tation companies and other business in
terests through tho slow removal Of tho 4
snow He believes these figures viii show
tho necessity OF getting a larger equip
ment for handling snow in the future and !
the practical economy OF spending moro
money to that end.
The Commissioner will confer with tho
officials OF the street car companies In
regard to the feasibility Of using fiat cars
IN getting snow 10 the dumping places
quickly He thinks that spurs could be-
put in at various points leading 20 tho
water front. The Commissioner Intends
10 Jack the companies up for their faiiurs
to clear the snow away from the sides
Of their tracks. ss required by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
TINKER-TO EVERS-TO CHANCE
MINORS WILL MOB MORA W
The Ease in Caseys Manner" May Be Hard tor the
Giants Manager to Assume When ne
Meets Youthful Delegation.

news that they were to go was impaired
Wednesday night to the boys. When the
twelve PLAYERS included in the Midgets
roster were called out on the floor the
supervisor was dumfounded.
II knew that some OF the youngsters
played barefooted in the championship
games last summer because they had no
shoes" he said In telling about II yester-
day. but several of them stood there last
night as ragged as tramps and with hard
" anything on their feet
The supervisor announced that he prob
ably would have uniforms for all OF them
There was yell. and then some boy
piped up:
"'En spiked shoesT
Mr.. Lee didn't promise that much But
Yesterday he was able TO get suits for the
twelve boys In the Junior team and
twelve in the Midgets. He got some fancy
stockings. too. and even caps The boys
were going to do their best TO get their
own shoes.
The Midgets have won the champion
ship I'm their class two seasons in sue
cession Shaking "Muggsy" McGraws
hand seemed TO be the greatest ambition
OF tho youngsters. They are 10 meet Mr..
&c this morning at q o'clock. but he be-
Iieved they would be up all night for
fear OF not being on time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
WIFE CHARGES COLLISION
Mrs. Mcknight Denies Story
That Includes Janitor.

The answer of Mrs. Louise s. Mcknight
10 the divorce suit brought by Chauncey
p. Mcknight, a contractor, contains
numerous charges OF efforts on the part
OF her husband and others TO get fraudu-
lent testimony on which 10 sue her. The
husband names Thomas A. Proctor, JAM
tor OF No. 1927 Manhattan avenue, where
Mrs. Mcknight is living, whom she ex-
plains she had sleep in the kitchen be-
cause OF the presence in the house OF
woman boarder whom she feared was an
agent IN the employ Of her husband
Proctor had previously chastlsed a man
Who tried TO attack Mrs Mcknight.
The Meningitis have figured in court
before. The husband brought suit Tor
divorce in 1903. which was dismissed by
the late Justice Dayton. Then he SUED
her for a separation. and the wife brought
a counter claim for a separation, getting
q decree and SIS week alimony
Mrs. Mcknight said that her husband
and his attorney have been In coiluson
to create false testimony against her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
,sronautical Society Would
Freak Aero Clubs Con-
troll in Aviation.
uOID HYDROPLANE
IS A MOTOR BOAT
,,oeal to Navigation Bureau Asks
governmental Supervision as
for Water Craft.

.. ,.ronautical Society. in letter 10
chamberlain. Commissioner or the
-, NJ Navigation Of the Department
- commerce. calls for the licensing oE
-. government Of flyers and their ma
.s;,es-a measure which would take the
troll NJ aeronautics out OF the hands OF
-. ,oro club and relegate ii 70 COMPARE
,,., ,oneutity in aviation. The ciuo
.,,,rol Of the sport up TO the present time
Sc resulted. according 10 experienced
ay,o,ors. from its monopoly OF the only
s,,boritative civilian licenses in the
oorntrv. and this monopoly, say the dis
contented has been used to the detrimen'
~ those aviators who had IN some way
displeased the club officials.
Tho Aeronautical Society admits that
Tho principle Of states rights might inter
tere with federal supervision OF flight
Dvar territory belonging 10 the states. but
Ads that as marine craft are now under
national supervision. flying machines
uhus on the water can certainly be placed
under government control at least in that
,sspect." The letter 10 Commissioner
chamberlain. dated February 20, reads In
par:
'orhs board Of directors Of the Aeronau-
zeal Society. at a meeting February w.
directed the secretary to inform you that
The society Is heartily In favor OF govern
mental supervision and control OF air
craft. whether IN the air OF on the water.
10th ss 10 the licensing OF flyers and the
registration Of machines; aviators TO be
licensed only after proper stringent condi-
tiors have been complied with, such as the
regulations now in force in the army Tor
the army pilot certificate.
The question has been raised as TO the
legality Of federal bill licensing aviators
TO operate I'm the air. on the ground that
such law would interfere with state
rights. However, Il is understood that
marine craft are now under national SUI
pervision. and that flying machines, while
on the water. can certainly be placed I'M
der federal government control at least IN
that resIect. The society is very glad 10
cooperate in any way in which It can
Commissioner Chamberlain, in a reply
directed to Il. J.. Jones. secretary OF the
Aeronautical Society, said
Replying to your request Of the nth
inst, / have TO state that tho question
whether hydroplane is to be considered
a motor boat while navigating the water
is before the law officers Of this depart
ment for consideration. When an opinion
is rendered. a copy Of it will be sent
YOU"
Henry A. Woodhouse. secretary OF the
Aero Club. said that, as the licenses OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
TRICK TO GET ON
JURY, IS CHARGE
Counsel for Freeman Calls kehOe
Perjurer in Fight for
New Trial.

After argument before Judges housn
and MAYER in the federal court yester-
day on the motion for a new trial for
Albert &. Freeman, the mining engineer
who was convicted with Julian haw-
thorne and DIT. w. !. Morton, IN March
1872 Of using the mails for fraud in mine
speculatons, the attorneys were ordered
to submit briefs within ten days. Haw-
thorne and Morton, who have served their
terms OF Imprisonment, were with Free
man in court. Freeman is out on $4,000
bail.
Wilson B. Brice. counsel, with Joseph
II. Choate, jr, for Freeman, alleged that
three Of his most important witnesses
were kept out OF the country by intml-
dation and that one of the trial jurors
had no right to sit because he had sat on
the grand jury.
The witnesses referred 10 were Joseph
McNulty. manag ger Of the Hawthorne
mines. at Cobalt; Professor r. Carr Har-
Iis. Of the Canadian Naval Academy. and
Dr. Robert Bell. a geologst, Of Ottawa
1t was on the reports of these men, Mr..
Brice said that Freeman acted.
Mr.. Brice accused Assistant District At
torney Thompson of making corrupt
agreement with McNultys brother 10
keep McNulty out of the country and OF
threatening him with indictment
He declared that Thompson had SINH
iarly scared Mrs. Bell, so that DR.. Bell
fled with his family to Europe, and that,
after the assistant attorney had seen him,
Professor Carr refused to come 20 the
trial. saying. II do not like your law
Damon e. Hall asserted that Michael
Kehoe, after serving on the grand jury
had foisted himself on the trial jury by
perjury and deceit.