davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-25
WEDNESDAY. NOV. as. 1885
THE NEW MAIL sERvICE.

There seems to be more of muddle
than hitch in the carrying out of the
new mail service under the late arrange
ment entered into under the New Zealan-
dia Government contract. The facts, as
cleaned from the Australian mail which
arrived night before last, are as follows :
The steamer Alameda has been held in
San Francisco to bring the English
mails which were due there on the 2Ist
ins tant, and will probably arrive here
next Saturday. The steamers Ausfya-
lila and Zeaiandia have been withdrawn
from the arrangement entered into
under the New Zealand contract, and
the Ansfyaiia will leave Sydney on the
1st of December for San Francisco,
touching at this port. The Union steam
ship Company Of New Zealand have
advertised to dispatch the steamer Ma
ya,oa from Auckland on December 9th,
and the Alameda from the same port
on January sth, 1886.
We learn from Messrs. H. Hackfeld
& Co, the agents, that the steamers
australia and Zsalandia, and probably
either the Ayisona or the alaska, have
formed an independent line which will
run direct between Sydney and San
Francisco, touching at Honolulu both
ways. This new line, freed
from the disabilities Of the past,
will carry both freight and passengers
between these respective terminal
points, touching here both ways in
competition with the Oceanic Com
pany and such steamers, il any, that
the Union Company Of New Zealand
or other parties may put on the route.
1t is probable that the Union Company
will run a line of steamers between the
above mentioned points in connection
with their local steamers running
between Melbourne, Auckland, and
FIJI The subsidy granted by New
South Wales and New Zealand is, at
the present writing, confined to the
Union Company. There is proba-
bility, however, that the subsidy Sc
granted to the Union Company and the
contract entered into by the Post
Master of New South Wales may moi
be confirmed by the Parliament Of
New South Wales, which will assemble
shortly. In this event the subsidy may
be used in favor of the Ansfyaha and
Zcaiandia line, for which Messrs
Hackfeld & Co., will act as agents a,
Honolulu. Under the present arrange
ments the Pacific Mail S. S. Company
viii no longer run steamers on this
route. The arrangement which ha!
existed up to the present time, which
provided that the Pacific Mail steamer.
should not come into competition will
the Oceanic Company, was made by the
Pacific Mail Company without the con
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-25

sent of the owners of the Ansf,aiia and
Zsaiandia. 1t will, therefore, be seen
that under the independent arrange
ments made by the owners of these
steamships, this line will be at full
liberty and will doubtless deal more
literally with the Honolulu public in
future.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-25


Per month. CTS
Postage additional
sB Subscriptions Payable alsrays In Id
ofsce
Brief communications from all parts Of the Kingdom
will always be very acceptable.
Matter intended for publication in the editorial
slumns should be addressed to
'Eoiros DAILY HosoLvLu PRHss
Business communications advertisements should
addressed simply Business Manager
DAILY HosoLvLu Pass.
Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands.
Advertisements, to ensure prompt insertion, should
be handed in before Pm.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-25
The Election of Jefferson Davis.

The secret history of the Montgo-
merry meeting, or the election Of Jeffer-
son Davis to the Presidency of the
Southern Confederac, Mr. Toombs
says, has never been given. He says
a majority of the delegates we're op-
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-25

MOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS.
IN BILL HEADS AND STATEMENT HEADS
printed to order by the
PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-25
The White House.
11S Nuuanu Avenue.

Is still continued on the same plan as by
Mrs. ]. T. White, and guests from the other
Islands will please bear in mind their rooms
will be as usual In the near future we will
accommodate with Board also, at reasonable
rates. JOSEPH VIERRA & WIFE.
6r-Im Successors to Mrs. 7. 7. White.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-25

T. nc. a. Reception to the British rar..
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-25
Special Notiecs.
Furnished Rooms.

Conveniently and NEATLY FURNISHED
ROOMS, Single or Double, can be had at
NO. 1 KUKUI STREET tnear ForD.
44-3m
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-25
General advertisements.
BISHOP 81 CO.'S
Savings Ban1<
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
MONEY AT THEIR SAVINGS
BANK UPON THE FOL.
LOWING TERMS


On sums OF Five Hundred Dollars or under. from
person. they will pay interest the rate Of five per
annum from date Of receipt all sums that
shall have remained deposit three months, or have
been deposit three months at the time Of making up
the yearly accounts. No interest will be computed on
fractions Of dollars or for fractions Of month
No interest will be allowed on money Withdrawn
within three months from date Of deposit
Thirty days notice be given at the Bank Of an
intention to withdraw any money; and the Depos'tors
Pass.book must be produced at the same time.
No money will be paid except upon the Draft Of the
Depositcr. accompanied by the proper Pass-bock
On the first day of September of each year, the
accounts will be made up. and interest all sums that
shall have remained deposit three months or more,
and unpaid, will be credited the depositors, and
from that date form part ofthe principal
Sums Of more than Five Hundred Dollars will
received, subject to special agreement
The Bank will be open every day in the week except
Sundys and Holidays.
,,e-s,o BISHOP g. co.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-25
Removed.

Dr. Emerson has removed his residence and
Office to 100 Fort street, lately occupied by
Capt. Hayley. Office hours from s to 10 A.
NJ, ITO 3P. NJ, 6;3o to SP. NJ. Telephone
No. I4o both Mutual and Bell Telephones
used. 64-tf
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-15
RUNAWAY CHILDREN.
Lidda Aliens Escapade-Mr. Bow
Itug's Boys Missing.

Lidda Allen, pretty 15-year-old
brunette occupied an apartment at the
police station this morning. She was
arrested by Officer Lewis last night at
the instance Of her mother who lives on
Four-and-a-half street, near the Arse.
nal, on q charge If being fugitive from
home. Mrs. Allen, with her daughter,
came to this city from Maryland to re-
side but short time siuce. She soon
became dissatisfied with city life, and
last Monday told her daughter to pack
her trunk and get ready to return to
their country home.
City life possessed too many charms
for the young miss to again bury her
life In the country, and she so told her
mother, stating that she would leave
home before accompanying her. No
attention was given her threat until
last Friday week Miss Ldda did not
put in her appearance. Several days
passed, but Lidda did not return. Mrs.
Allen reported the facts at the station
on Thursday.
The runaway was located by officer
Lewis yesterday afternoon at the house
of friend on | street, between n and
o streets southwest, and there she was
found by the officer. She slept at the
station last night, and was turned over
to her mother to-day.
Mr.. G. c. Bowling, former resident
OF South Washington, but now of
Prince Georges County. Nd, was at the
police station this morning making in
quiry as to the whereabouts OF his two
sons, Julien and Henry, aged eighteen
and sixteen years respectively. lie
stated that they ran away from home
several days ago, and he has good reasons
to believe that they are hiding in South
Washington, where they have large
number of friends. A description of
the young men was furnished the po-
lice. with orders to apprehend them,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-15

Many people in Washington will re-.
member the bright-cyed little urchin,
Howard Fairfax Lee, now living at
Brightwood, lineal descendant of
General Robert Il. Lee, and how ener-
getlcally he has worked from early
morn till dewy eve" selling CRITICS
and other Washington papers to aid in
supporting his widowed mother and her
little flock. Sometime ago he gave up
the newspaper enterprise aud joined
the ranks of Offices seekers in the amos
hopeless task of searching for place.
One day he would be buoyod up with
encouraging words, and the next call
he would make where he was applying
he would be plunged, it would seem
into the very depths of despair; but
strange to say he had faith in final sue
cess, and it has come He was recently
notified that his appointment AS mes
seDger in the Pension Office would date
from the 18th instant. 1t is useless to
say that the little gentleman is quite
elated over the final happy ending of a
very discouraging beginning, and that
his friends share his joy with him, and
that he will discharge bis duty with
fidelity and efficiency.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-15
WEST WASHINGTON.

COAL RECEIVED. Thirty. five boats
loaded with coal have arrived since the
canal was repaired.
CAUSE OF DELAY. - The steam
packet Excelsior was very late getting In
last night from its regular trip, being
detained by the coal boats.
GRAIN RECEIPTS. Boat Loudoun
arrived this morning with 5000 bush
els of wheat and 500 bushels of corn for
Hartley Bros. Sales OF wheat at 97bc.
sales Of corn, Coo.
The RIVERS CONDITION. lem
perature and condition Of water at a
M: Great Falls, temperature, TO- con
dition, 2; receiving reservoir, temper
aturc, SO; condition at north connec
ton, Z; condition at south connection
D; distributing reservoir, temperature
rs; condition at influont gate-bouse, 3
condition at eilluent gate-house, A.
CLEARED Schooner +. b. Living
ston, with $50 tons OF coal for Boston
ADDITIONAL WATER MAINS. 49,
Water mains will be laid on X street
between New Jersey avenue and FRS
street northwest; North Capitol street,
between o and p streets; Twenty
third street, between l. and M streets
Ninth street, between @ and ID streets
CLEVELAND AYENUE.-Th Com.
missloners to-day at the request OF Mr.
Il. IL. Warner sub-divided the square
between Twelfth and Teirteenth and
w and Boundary streets, and named
an avenue that runs through II "Cleve-
land avenue.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-15

Private Laurence Kane. Company G..
First Infantry, ut Fort Moiave, AR IONA,
Is ordered to be sent to the Insane
Asylum here.
Corporal John Mcknight, Battery g,
First Artillery, has been detailed on ex-
ira duty as overseer OF prisoners at the
Preside of San Francisco.
Corporal Daniel Reynolds, general
service, has been detailed as clerk in
the tfllce OF Colonel Robert z. Hughes,
Inspector General at the Preside of San
Francisco.
Captain Charles $. Roberts, Seven
tenth infantry, has been formally an
nouuced by Brigadier General Crook as
Acting Judge Advocate OF the Deplrt.
ment of Arizona.
A letter from the Adjutant- General
Of the army directs that service
ohevrons issued to non commissioned
officers shall not be charged to them In
the clothing accounts.
Lieutenant Lloyd NJ. Brett, Second
Cavalry, has temporarily relieved First
Lieutenant Clermont l.. Best, ir., First
Artillery, as recruiting officer at the
Prcsido of San Francisco.
First Lieutenant Charles NJ. Baily,
adiutant Eighth Infantry, has been
appointed range officer ut the Pcesidio
at San Francisco for the rifle contests
of the Division Of the Pacific.
Captain John A. Darling, First Ar
tillery, has been relieved from the gen.
eral court-martial sitting at the Preside
OF San Francisco, and ordered to tenn
porary duty at San Diego, Gel First
Lieutenant Frank u. Robinson, Second
Cavalry, takes his place as member of
the Preside court.martia'.
General Miles informs the Leaven-
worth Times that four companies of in
fantry and eight troops Of cavalry have
been stationed along the southern
border of Kansas for the puipJse OF
keeping the Indians under control and
give confidence to the people of that
portion of the State. He says the In-
dams are peaceablc, but he intends that
they shall remain SO. There are four
companies of infantry, two OF cavalry
and one company OF Indian scouts at
Fort Supply; four cOmpani OF in
fantry and one of Indian scouts at Fo'
Elliott; seven companies OF infantry and
one Of Indian scouts at Fort Reno, and
two troops Of cavalry ut Fort Riley.
These are TO be ptrma ,ent posts.
Orders have been Issued for the troops
of the department of the Platte and
Texas to return to their posts from the
territory. 1t i; not known when the
troops who went away from Fort
Leavenworth to the Indian Territory
will return.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-15

l'rivate Vantleet of the Sixth Pre-
cinct while chasing colored youth at
the corner of Ninth and Il streets this
morning about 0 o'clock was acct
dentally shot in the leg by the acciden.
tai discharge ofbis pistol which dropped
from his pocket. There was au attempt
by three young colored men last night
to break into stable on the officers
beat, and he surprised and caught Ii.
l.. Carter, whom he arrested as one of
the parties. This morning while look
ing for the others he saw "Chalkey"
Buck, whom he recognized as another
OF the gang, and in running after him
he dropped his pistol from his pocket.
The weapon was discharged aud the
ball took effect ia the calf of his leg.
Buck was caught by another officer,
and the prisoner and wounded officer
were conveyed to the Sixth Precinct
Station-House, after being given surgi-
cal aid at the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-15
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The Sunday Gazette tomorrow will
be one of the most interesting Sunday
papers published. Buy it.
ELIZABETH ANDERSON has pur.
chased from Electa j. Brown, for 81, 800,
the property known rs No. Oh ID
street.
For stealing pears from the tree Of
Mrs Motter, a colored boy named
Robert Taylor was fined s. in the Po-
lice Court to-day.
WALTER CLEMENTS, a lineman Of
the Western Union Telegraph Co.,
while on pole ut Third and G streets
during the storm last Thursday, re.
ceived an electric shock from the
lightning, and one of his legs was par
alyzed.
COLUMBUS HAYES, who amused
himself at the Washington Market yes
terday by pelting people Nth rotten
peaches, was before His Honor, Judge
Mills, this morning for assaulting in
this way Thomas Ridgway, His fun
cost him g..
A CoLORED youth named Albert
Morris, who provided himself with a
clean shirt by snatching one from in
front of Auerbach's store, corner
of Seventh and II streets, was
sent down for thirty days by Judge
Mills to-day.
THE annual statement Of St. James
Z. h. Church, corner of Eighth and c.
streets northeast shows it TO be in a
ilourishng condition. The member
ship numbers about l75; communicates,
So The industrial school has so pupils,
with 4 teachers. The Sunday.school
has 90 scholars and . teachers. The
yearly contributions amounted to S.
G3032.
AN aged colored woman named
Rachael Brown was before the Police
Court this morning for making savage
assault with her teeth on white man
named VIM. Gass. Mrs. Browns small
son had fight with another small boy,
and Mr.. Cas-, who was passing, stopped
the fight. Mrs. Brown thought the
other boy was favored by Class, and for
this she attacked Mr.. Gass with her
teeth, tearing the flesh on his neck and
shoulder and finger. A fine of $40 or
thirty days was imposed.
The Sunday Gozette tomorrow will
contain spicy and significant inter-
view with prominent Treasury official
on New York politics. Read it.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-15
departure of the Light Infantry.

AT $3.50 O'Clock tonight about 100
members of the Washington Light In.
fantry Corps will march down the Ave-
nue. from their armory to the B. e Z.
depot, where they will take the train
for their summer encampment at Cape
May. They will be accompanied by a
number of honorary members. Every
preparation has been made for their re.
ception when they arrive at their camp,
where they will remain for nine days.
They will be headed by Wilson Post
Band of Baltimore. Captain William
N. Dalton OF Company A has been de-
tailed as officer OF the day, and will be
relieved on arrival at camp by Captain
John S. Miller OF Company d. The Of
ficer of the guard will be First Lieuten-
ant G. IL. Ourand of Company g.
First Lieutenant John G.. Cowie of
Company A will act as adjutant, and
Color Sergeant Woodbridge has been ap.
pointed acting hospital steward.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-15
The Marine Band Concerts.

EDITOR CRITIC: The very noticeable
Improvement in the music given by the
Marine Band Wednesday was easily
traceable to the return to his post, after
a serious Illness, Of the efficient leader,
Professor Sousa. The rendition of the
overture from civilian Tell" was re-
ceived with evident appreciation, and
the waltz song Dream Faces" was
particularly acceptable. Mr.. Sousa has
reached his present cminencc through
many difficulties u d much persever-
ance, and deserves The gratitude and
applause of the music loving public Of
Washington. 1t is a pity that "the
powers that be" are not persuaded to
consider the public good so far as to
change the stand of the band and
thereby do away with many present
drawbacks, Inconvenience, and uu-
pleasant rcverberations.
CAPITOL HILL.
Washington, Aug. 10
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-15

Another special excursion train to
Cape May aud Atlantic City will leave
the Baltimore & Potomac station to.
night at 10 o'clock. t'irst-class coaches
have been arranged for, certain num-
Der being set apart exclusively for la
dies and their escorts. Tickets, which
are restricted in number, can be secured
at the Offices OF the Company, at the
low rate OF So. A representative OF the
company will accompany the excursion
and look after the comforts OF tho ex-
cursionists. Returning the special train
will leave Cape May at p. m, and
Atlantic City $3.50 p. M. Sunday, giving
excursionists about twelvehours at the
seashore.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-15
A DISPUTED PIANO SCORE.
What MIR. StetsOn Thinks AbOu
the Production O ssEhe m ikadO."

Mr.. John StetsOn is no. by any means
one of those who believe that II victory
has been gained in the production of
the NIikado" ny Mr.. Harry Miner,
although the neglec5 of any OF M.
Carte's representatives to give the bond
required by Judge Brown in order to
secure an order restraining the Pc pies
Theatre presentation Of the opera has
led good many people to believe that
Mr.. Stetson and his partners were
weakening. The gentleman mentioned,
however, spoke in exceedingly Gun
phatic terms concerning this mater
the other day to IL writer for the New
York Times. He said: II did II OF file
the bond, although was entire y ready
to do so, and my reasons for not
taking that step were ample.
asked Mr., Carto's attorneys il they
thought had better put up the 81 500
required, and they told me it was UNI
necessary. their point being that Mr..
Miner would have to give bond in the
sum indicated II lie wanted to play the
piece, and as the case was to come up
for hearing before Judge Blatchford
or Judge Wallace on the 10th OF The
present month, Mr.. Miner would only
get couple of weeks run in the mean
while, with very few chances of earn.
ing the amount of his bondin that time.
We certainly feel every confidence in
being able TO win the case. An Ameri
can citizen car copyright book, aud
by rescrving his rights he can prevent
anybody from interfering with his
property. III this can be done with a
novel or any such work Of the brain 8,
why can't it be done also with piano
score? This one on which we are basing
our claims at present il as much the
personal property Of the Boston gentle.
man who made it by arrangement with
Gilbert and Sullivan as il lis coat or
his hat. In transferring his rights to
Mr.. Carte he actually received a very
valuable consideration.
but that is neither here nor there,
and the court caunOt go into this pait
of the question. / do not believe there
can be any doubt about the matter. Mr..
Browne, under whose advice Mr.. Carte
has acted throughout, Is thoroughly
confident, and Mr.. Choate, who has
been taken in.o the case within the
past fortnight, is equally sure OF his
ability to protect Mr.. Carte wanted
to be represented by counsel of my own
in the matter, because my risks in this
immediate case are larger than those OF
any other person who has had anything
to do with 1t, | was, however, assured
by Mr.. Carte, through the medium OF a
cable message, that there was no need
of further legal assistance, the eminent
gentlemen already engaged having
given every possible assurance of their
ability to deal with the matter in hand.
AS the question now stands it Is Mr..
Miner who is taking the chances of losing
az 800, and | believe the argument on
the goth will put his money into our
hands. We are, at all events, prepared
to fight the thing through at any cost
Of time and money, and it is at the
worst only a question of comparative
profit to u.s."
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-15
Mr. IIeurich Yields.

The boycott against Brewer Hcurich
and his beer will be removed in few
days. A cablegram was received to-
day from Mr.. Heurieh who answers the
message Of the Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation by saying that he will agree to
employ union men in all work that he
may have in hand. This cAbgeram and
agreement on the part OF Mr.. Heurich
will be communicated TO the liquor
dealers at their next meeting, which
will be on the coming Thursday.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-15
The White House Concert

The Marine Band will discourse the
following music at the White House
grounds this afternoon, beginning at 3
O'Clock:
March-"Bonnio Annie Laurie Sousa
Gavotte-Stephanie (by requesO. .Czisbulkn
selection-"rhe Black Brigade. ...... Beyer
l3allad-"A Sweet Face at the Window" Rath.
bono
MOSHlC-- carmen .'s'.s...,.,......,....B iZel
Gems from the works of Gounod, introduc,
ing motive from the overture to Faust,
pastoral from "Mlrella, waltz from Faust,
aria from LA Rome de Saba" aria from mi
valse from Romeo aud Juliet" when Al
was Young and Pleasant" from 'Faust. ;
",oh, Tender Noon" and GLORY and Love t.
the Men of Old" from Faust"
chaello, ~ Night, ~ Morning, (3) by tho
Brook, "a The Clock Strikes Five, (5J Thu
Morning Prayer, (G) The Forge.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-08-15
pRoGRAMME or GRAND

rtDuu-o,ye nYopf ~
i.i w V IN Dio ,,i "a ~, =, s,k
ANA evening ietes' aug 70 hnu Tl,u. 30 p'n''
H.. htniet,o Tars L. MoAley; rto otttn H.
by yaeS ran y, nyn ta tbe RnvoI
20, a, Y, Iyiotecnnlst 20 Ine hoyal
iq n oqua19rVVu1 anu a., ni 1hdiii
fa ,, anu hieX w.nI. ~ E q
,lon oo.' NeW iorh' " % "a
:, salute OF aerial maroons, magical prismatic
illumination, ascent of four mammoth bal
looms, grand display of large shells, fery tor
peqoes, the aerial acre of varlegated gems,
ram s prize asteroids,
att. 20 ~, me silver chromoortope'
n NY, on illumlnateu tourbillons, salvo of ae-