davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-29
Hawaiian Jockey Club.
1-GRAZIER'S PLATE.
2-QUEEN,s PLATE.

Running Race; halfmne dash open to all;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-29


weight for age.
2-QUEEN's PLATE.
TrOtting Race; mile heats, to harness best . in
3 for Hawaiian bred horses only.
3-HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB CUP.
A Sweepstake of $50 added cup to be
won by the same person twice, the second win
mile dash; open to all three-year-Olds. Sealed
nominations, inClosng fee of $40, to be sent to
before p. NJ. on the 4th day CT June Final &C
ceptances to the balance OF sweepstakes on or
before 2. NJ. on the 10th OF June.
4-GOvERNOR DOMINIS' CUP.
A Sweepstake of $50 added. Running Race /;
= mile dash; open to all two-year old Hawaiian
bred horses; entries closed ON August l, 1854
5-KING'S PLATE.
Trotting Race mile heats, best in s. open
to all.
Running Race; mile dash; open to ALI Ha-
waian-bred horses; weight for age.
7-RECIPROCITY CUP.
Running Race; II mile dash; free for all ;
weight for age.
8-GENTLEMEN'S RACE.
all horses that have never beaten three minutes ;
owners to drive, to road wagon.
9-PONY RACE.
Running Race; mile dash open to all ponies Of
IL hands or under.
1O-KAMEHAMEHA PLATE.
Running Race mile dash; open to all !;
weight for age.
Admission within the Cents
Admission to the Grand Cents
Admission of horses to the enclosure, so cents
for each horse.
No charge made on the bridge for entrance to
the Park Grounds.
Applications for stalls to be made to the Secre-
tary.
Amount of purses will he given or before
June l, 1855.
All running races to be under the rules of the
Hawaiian Jockey Club.
All trottiRg to be according to the rules OF
the National Trotting Association.
Entries close at 2. NJ on Monday, June Sth,
at the office of G. o BERGER, Secretary, with
the exception of races Nos and 4.
6s-apI3-u c. o. BERGER, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-29
ST. MATTHEW'S HALL,
SAN MATEo, CALIFORNIA.
A School for Boys.
UNDER MILITARY DISCIPLINE.

r OCATkD IN THE BEAUTIFUL village
of san Mateo on the Southern Pacific Rail
road q miles from san Francisco. Establisheo
in 1866 Fourteen instructors OF reputation and
ability The buildings extensive, are heated
by steam and are in every way arranged Tor the
health and comfort of the cadets. Trinity Session
began July Path, and the Easter Session VIII com
mence January s, 1885.
For further information and catalogue, Just
out, address
REV. ALFRED LEE BREWER, NJ. A,
5s-aps-d&w-iys Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30
Bitter Feeling i'm a Will Contest.

EXAMINATIONS AND DENOMINATIONS BE-
TWEEN THE WHITE BROTHERS.
A Pittsburg special to the New York Tribune,
Dec. 29th says: The White will case, in which
A. NJ. White, Of Philadelphia, is against his
brother, Harry, known when in Congress as
the "Hero of the Kiskeminitas'' and now dis
trict judge of Indiana county, is still on. A
hearing was had to-day before the commissioner
at Indiana. State Supreme Judge Silas
NJ. Clark testified that after Mrs. c. NJ. B.
Whites death, and prior to her burial, Judge
Harry White came to his office and had a con-
sultatiOn with himself and VIM. NJ. Stewart,
Clark's former law partner. After consultation
Harry exhibited bis mothers will and stated
that he was fearful q caveat would be filed
against 1t II there was any delay In probating.
Upon leaving the Office he went TO the register
Of wills and had his mothers testamentary
declaration probated. While engaged in this
A. NJ. White was sitting in his mothers house
awaiting the time OF her 1nterment.
In his answer to the petition of A. NJ. White
in March last Harry testified that A. NJ. White
could have entered q cavelt against the
probating OF any will of C. NJ. B. White and
had tull opportunity to do SO. A. NJ. White,
through his attorney, is preparing to bring q
criminal action against all concerned in what
he terms 1.-THE most rascaly attempt to defraud
ever attempted Libel prosecutions are about
TO be instituted against w. X. Black, publisher
OF the Indiana Progress, for recent articles ap-
pearing in that paper against Alexander NJ.
White. Harry White owns q half interest in
that paper, and it is alleged that these attacks
were inspired by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30
They Met I'm q Rink.

A ROMANCE THAT ENDED IN AN ELOPEMENT
AND AN ARREST.
A Reading special to the Philadelphia Times
says: Another social sensation growing out of
a love match at a skating rink was developed
in Reading, Pa, yesterday. About a month
ago prepossessing young fellow came to Read
ing and gave his name as r. j. Heydt, of New
York. He was about twenty-five years Of age
and did good business in selling rubber
stamps about the city. His evenings he put IN
at the skating Kinks. Here he fell in with q
pretty young woman, named Ida Reese, the
daughter of William Reese, q paperhanger of
this city. Miss Reese will be remembered as
the friend of Miss Ida HungerfOrd, who com.
mitted suicide In the Schuylkill river, after be-
ing deserted by her lover.
Last Thursday Miss Reese disappeared and
her parents were almost distracted. Heydt also
left the city. Her father obtained clue yes
terday and proceeding to Allentown with De-
tective VIM. LeybroOt, found the two at the
Cross Keys hotel, registered as r. J. Heydt and
wife. Heydt was arrested On the charge Of alb
Quoting the young woman, who Is Is years of
age. He offered to go to the nearest minister's
and get marrled, put the girls father would not
listen to this, as he had heard that Heydt had q
family living in New York. The clipping couple
were brought to Reading this morning, and
Heydt's friends entered bail for his hearing. 1t
is said that other charges will be brought against
him. 1t Is believed that the couple intended
going into New Jersey by way OF Easton to get
married, where they would not have required
q license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30

Among the arrivals In this city this morning
was goodlooking, blooming country girl, of
eighteen, attended by middle-aged farmer
attired In hss working clothes. The couple
would not have been taken for q bridal couple
II had not been for the telLtale bushes of the
bride. They went to the So. Charles hotel and
Rev. 8. Kramer, the naval chaplain, responded
TO their call for q doctor of divinity. He mar
ried them in due form, and received five dollars
for his trouble. The couple, after making a
brief honeymoon tour through the public build
inEs, took the train for their home in Virginia
10 make the necessary explanations to mama
and papa. The groom was Ben. F. Eheart of
Greene county, Va, and the bride Miss Maud
II. Roach, of Orange county, Eheart is a WE'LL
to-do farmer and widOwer. His bride becomes
the stepmother of several children. Her
parents, it is said, objected to the marriage
because Eheart is so much older than she is.
Last night q party was given at Miss Roach's
home. Eheart sauutered in in his working
Clothes and no one suspected him of matri.
monial intentions. During the height of the
revelry Miss Maud and her middle-aged sutton
stole away from the house. They made a hasty
journey to the railroad, and this morning
appeared in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30

The pope gave an audience yesterday to the
bishop OF Davenport, Iowa.
Exhibited States Senator Jas. f. Bailey died
at his home In GAINESVILLE, Tenn, yesterday,
in his 63d year. He represented Tennessee
In the Senate from 1877 to 1881.
Dr. Shade, the spiritualist, was arrested In
Weston, w. Va, yesterday, charged with OBJ.
tanning money under false pretenses In giving
seances for nay.
Three hundred correspondents OF the Atlanta
Consultation were entertained by the proprietors
OF the paper In that city yesterday and given 9
dinnef at the Kimbatl house last night.
the papal decision In regard to the rights of The
JesGits In Canada has arrived i'm Montreal and
that IL Is against the order.
Baron de Courcel, French Ambassador and
Count Herbert Bismarck have signed procto
col defining the boundaries OF the French anl
German territories in West Africa
DIR. g. 8. Battaile, late of Accomac county
Va, died OF typhoid pneumonia Monday nigh
at Dawsonville, Montgomery county, Nd. ii
was tweuty-six years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30
The Wrong Man Arrested.

The Wrong Man Arrested.
LOOKING FOR THE PERPETRAToR OF AN OUT
RAGE IN MARYLAND.
The police department received Information
in June, 1884, from Justice A. F. Farrell, of
Sandy Springs, Montgomery county, Nd, Of a
rape committed by a col0red man named John
Dorsey, 10 years old, who fed TO this city and
was supposed to be in Georgetown. Search was
made for him ut that time, but he could not be
found. Yesterday Detectives Edelin, and Mat
tingly came across him and took him into Gus
rody to answer the charge, and the authorities
OF Maryland were notified.
LATER.
It was ascertained this afternoon that this
Dorsey was not the right one and he was re-
leased.
and Mattingly last night, admitted to the OFF,
GERS that he was the man wanted in Maryland.
He ecaped from crowd OF prisoners at sandy ui,
receipt of a dispatch from the
longer wanted. 1t is supposed that the authori.
ties there did not have o good case against
him, although reward was offered for his cap
ture.
RANGE OF THE THERMoxErER.-Thef follow
Ing were the readings ut the signal oftce to-day:
3 am, POS; am, 20. 1; II am. AL; p. m.
45.9. Maximum. ago. Minimum, $50
RoBBERIEs REPORTED.-E. Scott, 1116 F
street north west. reports stolen three boxes OF
cigars, valued at S5.5O.-RaymOnd Rodgers,
1888 Jefferson Place, reports stolen from
clOthes-line three shirts worth SO.
o
VIOLATION OF THE PENSION LAws.-Benja.
min Brown, of Hagerstown, Nd, has pleaded
guilty in the U. s. district court for the district
of Maryland, to indictments for receiving ex-
cessive fees In the pension cases OF Mary Wit
mer and Mary Leggett, and fined twenty-five
dollars and costs In each case.
A DAUGHER OF REPRESENTATIVES VOL
FORD ELoPEs.-Sidney Barber and Miss Katie
Wolford, daughter Of Congressman Frank
Woiford, were married at Jacksonville, Ind,
last night. The young couple ran away from
their home at Columbia, ky., and drove forty
miles In buggy TO Lebanon, KY, where they
took the train for Louisville. The young lady
Is about nineteen years old.
A FEMALE TEAcHER FIKEp..Miss Eunice
Christopher, daughter Of j. ii. christopher, a
farmer, OF Auburn, I'LL, has been teacher OF the
Finley school, among the pupils at which Were
a son and daughter OF Jas. X. Lewis, a relative
of the Christophers. The TWO families were not
on good terInB. A few days ago Miss Christie
pher undertook TO chastise Miss Lewis, but was
unable to do SO until she called upon Young
man to help her, and then Miss Lewis, who u
IS years old, was severely beaten. The parents
OF Miss Lewis prosecuted the teacher, and
small fne was imposed upon her after second
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30
The Charges Against Judge Powers.

1Hc NnHEBcS NEWIuSG y uHKe FOWOkSs
"a DESPERATE EFFORT To MANUFACTURES PUB
Lie SENTIMENT"
A well-informed Michigan gentleman, who is
thoroughly conversant with the facts is au-
thOrity for the statement that the effort of Don
NJ. Dickinson to convince the President that
the charges against Judge Powers, of Utah
Territory, are instigated by the Mormons is "a
desperate effort to manufacture public senti-
ment in his behalf" The truth is, he says, that
grave charges against Powers, made by promi-
nent citizens Of Michigan, have been for some
time in the possession of the President, and are
being Investigated by him. 1t is asserted that
certain Endorsements of Powers were procured
by Misrepresentation, and that the President,
well as Dick nson. was imposed on. The
statement of the latter in a recent Detroit Free
Press interview, that the President would not
only send in Powers name after the recess, but
work for his confirmation, Is regarded as rather
q cheeky assertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30
THE INDIAN PROBLEM.
views Of Representative Holman.
LANDS IN sEvERALrY FOR SOME; THE OTHERS
TO BE ASSEMBLED ON ONE RESERVATION.

Az DE ASSEMBLED ON ONE RESERVATION.
In his report upon the work of the special In
oian committee who visited the various reser-
vations during the summer recess of Congress-
MI. Holman Is going TO recommend the
appointment Of commission to take the
matter in charge, giving land in severalty to
sucn OF the Indians as are far enough advanced
In civilization to warrant such action, and
assembling the rest in one locality
as far as practicable. At present
ne says the reservations are scattered all over
Ine country, and their lands are useless to the
d ih0.aas IN many cases. Some of these lands
Indians as are friendly should be put upon the
same reservation in certain cases and kept
mere sat until ultimately they have reached that
state OF civilization that would warrant their
having lands In severalty and becoming citi-
zens. There are some cases where 1t would not
locality or to interfere with them, as their
attachment to their homes Is very strong In
most such cases land In severalty should be
SENATOR DAWES TALKS TO THE CAMBRIDGE
INDIAN RIGHTS ASSOCIATION.
Senator Dawes delivered an address last
evening in Sanders theater, Cambridge, Mass,
before the Cambridge Indian Rights associa-
ton ON the Indian question. He first spoke of
the gravity Of the problem, there being to-day
100000 Indians who are to all purposes as I'm.
civilized as they were $50 years ago. A crisis,
uo stsiu, HAS now come, however, In the lie OF
the Indian. The solution of the problem is to
come in these days near at hand. He is losing
the last acre OF his heritage. He can no longer
retreat from the advance of civilization. We
must either support him In idleness or else de-
wise some way to make him part of us, and
absorb him into our body polite. AS we can
t nH1 e 3f h him. we must make some
not be done than how it can be done.
Inc speaker then traced briefly the various
plans which the government had adopted in
treating with the Indians, first as sovereign ma
TONS then giving them the Indian country,
linen trying to ALLEVIATE them entirely, and
finally establishing them on tho reservations.
Inc Dill now before the Senate, said he, en-
bodies the true principle which lies at the basis
OF the solution of the Indian problem, the prin-
cipal OF individuality. There are SO many diff
ierent tribesof Indians, living in such a diver
slty or climate and surroundings, that no gem
eral law can be laid down. Each tribe must be
treated according to existing circumstances,
and, above all, they must be educated. The
g3 ,.;i, results Of the educational experiments
which have been tried were pointed out, and
also the need OF extending this work much
further. In this labor the Indians Rights aso-
soclat1ons, which scattered all over the
country. have been very prominent, and have
thus done good work in helping to solve
the Indian problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30
THE HAVILAND CASE.
The Mystery still Unsolved-RumOrs
and Supposed Clues.

There were no developments to-day to ex-
plain the disappearance of Philip H. Haviland,
the Montgomery county miller. The air was
nlled with reports and rumors, but none APP
peared to have any foundation. A dispatch
from from Wilmington states that nothing is known
to be that of Haviland. The facts stated in
Yesterdays STAR respecting q head discovered
were reported to the police here through regu-
lar channels of information, and the reports
were regarded as authoritative. Nothing fur
ther concerning the matter had been heard by
the police to-day. Outside of police circles
there We're various reports that the head be-
tragedies here, buried in the Potter's field.
The belief that Haviland has not been killed
ally gaining ground among the police
the whereabouts OF his body.
TRUNK MYSTERY.
mysterious trunk at Germantown, Mont
gomery county, Md, figures in the latest spec
ulations regarding the Havilaud case.
About week ago trunk was sent by B. & o.
bearing hs 1n Of E. Eliot IL Ts sy
that station till yesterday, when a bad smell,
with the odor of camphor, emanated from il.
learn whence the trunk came 1t is Thought by
some that there is something decomposing in
the trunk: Efforts will be made to find the
shipper ana ascertain what its contents are.
THE HEAD AT WILMINGTON.
Major Dye, when asked about the Whining.
ton head to-day, said that the probabilities
were that the head had been sent over the rail-
road by some medical student. The report
came to police headquarters from . reliable
source.
The trunk was addressed to ar. R. Elliott,
corner Main and Herman streets, Germantown,
Nd" There are no such streets in German
town, Md. There are, however, streets
and it is supposed the sender made
q mistake in writing the address. The trunk
i1 of hf H
press office here, except by order OF the general
managers. 1t is not known who sent the trunk
rom this city, as it was put into the Office
during the holiday rush and no record was
kent a f. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30
RRIkD.

BURDINE-BENNETr On Thursday December
2sth. lss5 q. the residence Of The brides brother by
Rev. Father sullivan. BERNARD W. BURDtNE Of
Washington. and CHARLOTTE BENNETT, of Lon
don, England
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On Tuesday. Decem-
Der lS 1SSS by Rev. C. u. HISCON, ~ the residence
OF the brides parents. Cansndaigua, y. ". FRANK
T. CHAPMAN and ALICE l. BRUNDAGE No
cards
EHEART.RoAcH. At s. Charles hotel D~crm-
Der 3Oth, 1883. Washington ID e., by Chaplain samuel
kramer, BENJAMIN y. EHEART, of Virginia. 20
Miss MAUD II. ROACH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30
Fleeing in Female Attire.

W. E. PAGE, OF MISSOURI, CAUGHT WITH
$4,000 OF ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY MONEY.
A special to the New York World from st.
Louis, Dec. %, says: William e. Page, agent of
the Adams Express company at Golden City,
Mo-, received package of S., 900 yesterday for
the Golden City bank, and could not resist the
temptation to run off with it. He had $4,000
additional money in the safe and with the
10000 and an outfit OF his wifes clothing he
made for the woods. Being a little man and
having wOmanish face, he thought he could
make his escape dressed as a woman. He left
his own clothes in the woods and was soon, to
all outward appearances a female passenger on
q train bound for st. Louis
The conductor, it seems, recognized him, hav-
ing been pretty well acquainted with him, and
his suspicious were aroused. Without letting
Page know that he recognized him, the con-
dnctor telegraphed to st. Louis to Frank
Erskine, q railroad detective, and Erskine met
the train In the suburbs last night and arrested
Page. The latter wilted at once, and when
taken to police headquarters confessed all, and
turned over pa, 600 hid away in his jersey. The
other $4,000 he said he had lost in the woods,
but the police of course regard that as a lie. He
was taken back to Golden City to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30
The Casino Project.

At meeting OF stockholders OF the Casino
company, held at Judge Hillyer's office yester-
day, 1t was decided to make further
effort to raise the $125,OOO necessary
to complete the structure on
Connecticut avenue according to the proposed
plans. Very liberal subscriptions, 1t is stated,
have been promised by wealthy gentlemen
who are already stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30
The New York Sub.Treasurv.

The New York Sub.Treasury.
Treasurer Jordan expects to go to New York
on the 31st instant to assume charge Of the
United States sub-treasury there. He says he
knows of no reason why he should not dis
charge the duties of sub-treasurer, as it simply
officer of certain duties heretofore discharged
nv n SuhOrdiuafe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30
Virginia Postmasters Appointed.

The following fOurth-class postmasters were
to-day appointed in Virginia: James Alley
Alley, Scott county; G. o. Embrey, Bealston'
.Fauquier county; r. c. Green, Bland c. H.,
Bland county; w. ]. Branch, Branchville,
Southampton county; Benjamin Russell, Cam
eron, Scott county; r. d. Kemp, Curtis Wharf,
Henric0 county; Nathan Dongherty, Hales
Mill, Scott county; Mrs. /. F. Davenport, Lin
Vile, Scott county; Jonathan Weatherholtz,
Purity Mill, Page county; c. w. Carter, Rye
Cove, Scott county; J. w. Hillman,- Valley
Greek, Scott county; r. j. Newton, Wallaces
Switch Washington county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30
I'd EDITION.
Latest kilograms to The Star.


queen CHRISTINE OF Spain Formally
Assumes OHlee
MADRID, Dec. 3O.-Queen Christina was
sworn as regent before the cortes today. The
streets through which the royal pageant passed
were lined with troops. The populace were
very cordial in their reception of her majesty.
Inc members OF the cOrtes cheered as the
WIDOWED queen entered the chamber and sew
eral ladies In her majesty's suite began to weep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30

A GROCER FOUND DEAD IN HIS STORE

GROCER FOUND DEAD IN HIS sTORE-THE
MURDERER SECURES SO.
CINCINNATI, Dec. SO.-Henry G. Kemper
aged 60 years, proprietor Of a small grocery
store at No. 66 Barr street, was found murdered
in his store early this morning by the driver of
bread wagon. His skull was split open but
no trace Of the weapon with which the crime
had been committed could be found. The muir
derer obtained less than $S from the drawer
The deceased had one daughter in Denver one
N Dayton and two at home, and one son. His
wife is lying dangerously i'll. An unknown
mulattO who was seen about the store the
morning before the murder was committed. is
suspected of being the assassin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30

INJURY TO PINE TREEs.-Judge Stockslager,
the assistant commissioner of the General Land
Office, in reply to a letter transmitted through
Senator George from person living in Mississip-
pi, in which he states that theboxing of trees for
turpentine purposes is of damage to the land
and cannot be done by settlers unless they have
a Dafnnt the land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30

Mr.. MORTON GOES TO WoRK.-Mr. Morton,
the colOred man from Arkansas, who recently
obtained a position in the Post Office depart
ment through the civil service commission 1t
being supposed that he was q white man, was
assigned to duty this morning in the briefng
division of the First Assistants Office, which is
in the money order office building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-30

Stationary Engineers Association.
An ORGANIZATION THAT DOES NOT PROPOSE TO
REGULATE WAGES.
The Washington Association No. I Of station
ary engineers, o branch OF the National associ-
alton, has just been organized in this city with
the following charter members: John W.White,
John A. Harvey, Thomas A. Gibson, Francis
Sasse, John p. Richie, A. A. Duly, Samuel
Brown, Andrew Anderson, John F. Luckett,
Clayton Webster, w; H. Berry, Richard b.
Smith, ID. L. HopsOn, VIM. Robinson and Jas.
W. Hughes. The object OF this association is
mutual improvement aud intercourse and the
elevation of the position OF steam engineers.
The preamble OF the National association is as
follows: This association shall at no time be
used for the furtherance of strikes, or in any
way interfering between its members and
their employers In regard TO wages, recognising
the identity of interest between employer and
employe; not cOuntenancing any project or
enterprise that will interfere with perfect har-
mony between them; neither shall It be used
for political or religious purposes" The organ.
tzation proposes to secure suitable rooms, estab-
lish a library, arrange for lectures on steam and
machinery. They invite business men OF the
city to become honorary contributing mem
bers, and extend q cordial invitation to intelli-
gent engineers to inquire into the purposes OF
operations of the association.