davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-04
HAWAII FIFTY YEARS AGO.

Y. NJ. C. A. hall was filed yes
terday evening with an audience
that included most of the older resi-
dents aud descendants of the pio-
neers of Hawaiian civilization, 20
hear General j. +. B. Marshall's
talk on "Hawaii Fifty Years Ago"
The speaker arriving on the platform
under escort of Hon. Henry Water
house, President Y. NJ. G. A, and
Mr.. +. j. Lowrey, was heartily ap-
pIauded and, after brief introduce
tion from Mr.. w, Immediately be-
gan reading his "reminiscences of a
half century ago. Here and there
he made interesting verbal additions
10 what he had written.
When General Marshall arrived
here fifty years ago, before the days
of the electric telegraph and when
no steam vessel had yet entered the
Pacific, Hawaii's intercourse with
the world consisted of yearly ship
from Boston, an occasional one from
European and Asiatic ports, small
trade with Pacific coast ports from
kamschatka TO Valparaiso, and the
spring and fall visits of the whaling
feet. At intervals a vessel of war
would look in, sometimes taking q
hand in politics by giving n little
more or less wholesome advice, ut
The cannon's mouth or that Of the
commander, and sailing away leave
one party jubilant and the other
down in the mouth, which conditions
would perhaps be reversed by the
next warship that arrived. Time
was then Of little account and items
OF stale news were as interesting as
are now the latest kilograms. EX-
iStence in this delicious climate I'M
der those conditions was preferable
TO the hurried, bustling life of tho
present day with its steamboats,,
railroads, telephones, and sharr
competition. The speaker told of d
resident who got years file Of the
Boston Transcript by the spring
ship, which he read but one number
day, strictly, so that he had bis
daily paper for the ensuing year.
On returning in 1919 from visi
10 the States, General Marshal
found that the California gold fevel
had made social and commercial
revolution at Honolulu in his alb
sence. The wild mad rush 10 thi
mines had begun, and the easy
going, indolent character of th'
place had gone forever. Pierce &
Brewer were entrusted with the frs
shipment of gold ever made 10 th'
Eastern States. Their correspond
eat, however, left the precious pack
age "to be called for" in q BostOI
hotel, and forgetting it went TO New
Orleans TO winter. The clerk re
turned it to him on his next visit t
Boston the following summer and i
was delivered to the consignee. AIR
Hargreaves who had got heap oi
gold dust in California chartered 4
vessel here to exchange it In Aus
tralia for goods in great demand II
California. There was u pickec
crew SWORN 10 secrecy and the Yes
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-04
House Il Lot For Sale

A lon oauls nna Of Gf0ss'Afs !, fEoais siisS!Sh cSi
Hzya&A lego. Also, hack. harness
and 9 horses For particulars amply 10
4i8 2w SAMUEL. KAN0E.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-04
MEETING NOTICE.
House & Lot For Sale

asa A I WILL sell or lease NY
ssSa i Dwelling House and Lot
azkkA al reasonable terms, For fur.
,heF particulars annlv TO
RAYMOND REYES,
AT Warehouses; Queen.st, stora.
Kalihi, Dec 3, 1889. 4l9 lmS
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-04


The mortuary report for Novem-
her shows less number of deaths
than during the corresponding month
last year, but greater number than
during the previous three years
lSSj-S7. There is q smaller pro-
portion of children in the returns
than usual. For the first time the
sometime prevalent epidemic Of
measles appears in the list of causes,
having within the past month claim
ed two victims. 1t is to be hoped
this disease will be eradicated be-
fore the type loses the mildness that
has characterized it. The number
of unattended" cases and that OF
unknown" causes are unduiy large
as usual.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-04
THE
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1889.

The Friend for Dece mber has 4
variety of original matter, including
editorials on current events. The
acquittal of Wilcox is literally
treated-not exactly condoned, but
viewed in an extenuating light os
from the natives standpoint
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-04
Miss HuSTACE

kNT ILL hold sale Of Fancy Articles,
w at her residence, corner of Bere
tania and Kapiolani streets, near Thomas
Square, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
December 9th and 9th, from 2 O'clock
q. N. 10 0 O'clock r, NJ 4iG 81
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-04

ANNUAL MEETING.

T'H + adjourned annual meeting OF the
1, Woodlawn Dairy d. Stock Co.,,
N'd), will be held at the office Of The
Secretary, w. o. Smith, Fort street. or
FRIDAY, December g. 1889. Mt 3 O'clock
I'm w, o. SMITH,
Al9 81 Secretary.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-04
Mutual TeIeDhOne Co

TENlIE following changes and additions
L. have been made since issuing the
last subscribcrs' list dated October, 1890;
3il American Legation
III Baptste, NJ res
574 Baker. Jno res
2l0 Bay View Resort
J02 Bowler. Jno res
7P Brown u Go, j +
e0l Cartwright. A j. ,ir
$50 Clark Sc Coakley rec
202 Crabbe. c res
600 Don Lin, Fawaa
4ad Egan Il Gum
B0d Haalelea, Mrs res
COZ Honolulu Car. Mfg Co
225 Hnichings, J res
6l0 Inspector OF Elec. Lights
2s7 Kiakaha, loelG res
60b Lansing, T + res
COS Maofarlans. y w rcg
9ts Mclntyre, G6o res
500 Mee Tai Wal, Waialua
2i4 Mott, jas, Sr res
COS Oliver, DR. am 10 12 IN 7 TO 10 pm
hD2 Pilots Boat House
$50 Sauvlei, G. res
CAS- 81 Louis College
34l Stcvene, J j. res
80 sun Kwong ChOng Wal. MOkulGia
All Thomas, i B
| 250 " ood j II res
(Al II Is nj s Espiegle Az 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
NEW BRIDGE ACROSS THE EASTERN BRAScH

NEW BRIDGE ACROSS THE EASTERN BRANCH
Senator Faulkner to-day introduced bill to
authorize and direct the Secretary Of War to
make a survey, plan and estimate of the cost of
the construction of substantial and suitable
bridge across the Eastern branch, from the foot
of East Capitol street. The Secretary is to re-
port the results to Congress with such recon-
mendations as he may deem proper. The sum
OF $1,000 is appropriated to defray the expenses
of the survey.
"PowER LIFT" AT THE CAPITOL.
Senator Morrill,, from the committee on
public buildings and grounds, to-day offered
an amendment to the sundry civil appropria-
tion bill, providing for the expenditure of not
more than "a, 500 for ''the construction of q
power-lift, with overhead tramway leading
thereto, at the coal-vaults at the east front Of
the capitol, and for extending said vaults to the
lift"
NO LIQUOR ROOM AT THE INAUGURAL BALL.
The Taylor resolution directing that no beer,
wine, or liquor shall be sold at the inaugural
ball was taken up by the House public build
ings and grounds committee to-day. and was
referred to a subcommittee. 1t is not likely
that any further action will be taken in the
matter as the committee is satisfied that there
Is no purpose to have liquor room at the ball.
THE LEXINGTON AND SOLDIERS HOME RAILWAY.
Senator Harris, from the committee on the
District, to-day reported favorably the bill to
SO amend the charter of the lexington and
Soldiers Home railway company as to allow
the company to extend its lines from 7th street
and New York avenue to 18th and streets
As was stated in The STAR, the motor wires are
to be placed underground, and the bill also
provides that the cars shall stop no longer at
the 10Th street terminus than is absolutely re-
quired to let OH or take on passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
kilograms to The Star.
ENDING THE NEW YORK STRIKE
Two Vessels Sunk and Many Lives Lost
TALK OF THE DAY IN LONDON.
TRACKING EMBezZLeR SULLIVAN.
Re-opening the Eight-Hour Agitation.
A BUDGET OF LONDON CHAT.
Opposing the Eight-Hour Movement
ENDING THE NEW YORK STRIKE
Two Vessels Sunk and Many Lives Lost
TALK OF THE DAY IN LONDON.
TRACKING eMeszzueR SULLIVAN.
Re-opening the Eight-Hour Agitation.
1 BUDGET OF LONDON CHAT.
Opposing the Eight-Hour Movement
Liberal INDIGNATION.

AlOcTdl
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Feb. 4.-The London county council
tomorrow will probably elect aldermen pro-
portionally. The defeat of the gerrymanders
is certain, and is largely due to the moderating
influence of Lord Rosebery and John Morley.
The Duke Of Newcastle has put his foot down
absolutely against every phase of the eight
hour agitation, and ridiculed the international
negotiations as utterly impracticable. The
socialists recently carried three members Of
the Newcastle school board. Morley has told
friend that he expects to lose his seat at the
next election, owing 10 his firm attitude against
eight-hour legislation.
My previous information is confirmed by the
Daily Ne,cs' telegram from Vienna announcing
the suicide of beautiful young baroness at
Meyerling on Tuesday night, simultaneously
with Crown Prince Rudolph's death.
l am informed that the Bismarck article in
the Contemporary Reuie,o was neither inspired
nor authorized in any way by the Empress
Frederick, who is only distressed and amazed
at its appearance. The liberals are organizing
a mass-meeting of indignation at O'Brien's
treatment. Their temper is savage. The
unionists ridicule the whole thing as tragedy
Ill small clothes.
Balfour's latest speech was that of powerful
optimist on the improved condition of Ireland
However, the Irish will not lose one Parnellite
seat.
Many pulpits here rang yesterday with
denuncIations Of the Sunday Herald Arch
deacon Farrar writes me that the common
Introduction of seven-day newspapers would
be nothing short of a national misfortune. and
Its evil effect would be rued by our children's
children. Haweis writes that he is at daggers-
drawn with the Sabbatarians, but protests
against James Gordon Benefits damning
religion and humanity at one blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
ON AN EMBEzzLER's TRAIL.
A Belief that County Clerk Sullivan
Has Not Got Out OF Indiana.

ISpiASAroLrs. Feb. 4.-Ihere is reason 20
believe that John Z. Sullivan. the absconding
county clerk, has not got outside OF the state,
and the police superintendent has telegraphed
IN all directions in effort 20 effect his arrest.
He Is known TO have been at Michigan City
saturday, but he left there before he could be
apprehended. All points that he could possi-
bly, touch IN escaping 90 Canada have been
telegraphed. and he could hardly have escaped
arrest had he left Michigan City for any poknt
In the direction of Canada. Il IL, therefore,
believed that he returned here and may be az
his home in this city. The authorities along
the border, both in this country and Canada,
have been furnished an accurate description Of
him, and he will be arrested il seen before
reaching Canada. Experts will begin thor
ough investigation OF the clerks Office to-day.
and the Developments are awaited with much
interest.
suLLrvAN's KNOWN SHORTAGE Si25.0O0
The experts, Joyce and Fanning. appointed
by the county commissioners 20 examine the
books and accounts of Sullivan, began their
work this morning. They will first examine
the trust fund accounts, that the full extent Of
the steal may be known as soon as possible.
Sullivans exact whereabouts Is a matter OF
much speculation. One report has him in
Canada, another in Mexico. and q third rutnor
says he is en- route 70 California. Ii is believed
that the investigation will show a larger sum
Of trust funds missing than has been suspected.
as new creditors are continually coming for
ward with small claims. Sulliyan's total short
age and debts to date exceeds Sl25.O00. He
even numbers among his victims the sheriff OF
the county 20 the extent of a couple of thou
sand dollars. II. b. simmer, of the New York
produce commission firm of II. b. simmer a
Co., arrived to-day for the purpose Of purchas-
ing Sullivans poultry and produce business
from the assignee. Sinner a Co. hold worth
less warehouse receipts calling for 600 tubs of
butter upon which they advanced money. No
steps have yet been taken TO procure Sullivan's
indictment or to hunt him down and extradite
him.
LOOKED LIKE SULLIVAN.
ToRoNro, Feb. 4.-Two men answering the
description Of John E. sullivan, the abscond-
ing county clerk Of Indianapolis, and Thomas
0'Neil, his chief clerk, arrived here on Satur-
day night late and put up at one Of the prin-
cipal hotels under assumed names. They left
again last night TO attend the Montreal car
piyal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
SECOND AVENUE CARS RUNNING.
The Strikers Make no Attempt to Inter
fere with them.

New YORK, Feb. 4--The most important
feature in connection with the strike this morn
ing is the starting of the Second Avenue cars
No attempt has been made to run these cars
since the tie-up was inaugurated. and there
was some doubt as to the security of the new
drivers and conductors on that line. A start
was made at o'clock, however, with eight
policemen en- each car, and dozen cars were
soon running on schedule time 1t is the in
tention OF the company to run all its cars dur
ing the day. Cars are running on the Third,
Fourth, Sixth and Seventh Avenue lines and on
the Twenty-third Street, Forty-second Street
and Grant Street lines as on Saturday while
the Eighth Avenue and Belt line intend to
make a start later. There are very few strikers
on the streets this morning.
EIGHrH-AvENUE CARS Run AFTER SIX DAYS.
The Eighth Avenue line started a car at s
O'Clock, the first one they had run for six DAYS.
1t was driven by Garrett Stillwell, one Of the
old drivers, who has come back to work. There
were two policemen on each platform and four
inside. There was no demonstration of any
kind. The company will run twenty cars TO
day. The Ninth Avenue road paid off their old
men this morning and served notice that they
will hereafter employ no men who belong to
any labor union. This line will not run any
cars until they have enough men to make it
safe. The Belt Line road will start a car at IL
O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
From Wall Street To-day.

New YORK, Feb. 4-The stock market opened
the new week with an extremely active trading
and with first prices somewhat irregular as
compared with Saturdays final figures, though
generally slight fractions higher, while in no
case among the active shares the change
for more than u per cent. The market re-
NAMED fairly steady for most of the list. but
soon developed weakness in the coal stocks,
New England and Missouri Pacific. which slowly
retired until the losses reached q per cent,
when the market became more quiet and the
decline was checked The vanderbilts were
still the strong feature of the list, but the
movements, except in the weak stocks, were
throughout for the smallest fractions only and
no improvement, except Of temporary nature,
was made outside of Big -Four, which rose lAs
per cent to 1923. The tone of the dealings
was generally heavy in the later trading, how
ever, and Burlington and Quincy dropped I
per cent At ii o'clock the market was fairly
active and rather heavy and generally at slight
fractions under the opening prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
Conquered by the Salvation Army.

PRISONERS RESCUED FROM THE POLICE AT ISL
PEMISG, MICH.
IsHPEMISG, MICH, Feb. 4.-The Salvation
Army paraded yesterday afternoon. So much
noise was made that policeman ordered them
to move on. One of the soldiers defed the
officer and was arrested, but quickly rescued.
The chief of police and other officers appeared
and made several arrests. A mob followed the
police to the city Jail and rescued all but one
prisoner. An effort will be made to-day to ar
rest and punish the leaders OF the mob. The
army has many adherents here, and the strug-
gle between Its adherents and the authorities,
II Is thought, will result in trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
THE EIGHT HOUR DAY.
Chicago Workmen Uniting to Begin
Another Movement for IL.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-The various carpenters
unions OF Chicago are now actively consolidat-
ing and preparing to repeat their demands of a
year ago for the eight-hour day and thirty
five cents per hour as the minimum rate OF
wages. Their efforts in this direction last year
were unsuccessful. The painters, gas-fitters,
derrick handlers. the bricklayers, tile-layers
and plasterers have, they claim, announced
their intention of joining the carpenters, and
vigorous effort viii be made to carry their
point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
SuHocated I'm His Sleep.

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. Adam Lefevre q
prominent farmer of West Lampeter, was
found suffocated at his own lime kiln yester-
day. He had fallen asleep while attending to
the fires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

INTERIOR DEPARTMENT CHANaEs.-The fol-
lowing official changes have been made in the
Department of the Interior: General land
Office = Promotions: J. vinson Virgins, of
Texas, 81 900 to 81 200; Mrs. Nettie A Cheeks
of Kentucky, and Miss Katharine ]. Won Natta
of New York, $500 to $1,000; Mrs. NJ. Eppie
Gilmer, of Alabama, and Mrs. Kate L. Osborne,
of the District Of Columbia, transcriber at
5000 to copyist at $500. Eli d. Bannister, of
Lawrenceburg, Ind, an Indian inspector, has
resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
Talk Of a Royal BetrothaI.

ROME, Feb. 4-The Tiibuaa states that there
is talk of betrothal of Prince Emmanuel,
eldest son Of the Duke of Aosta and nephew OF
King Humbert, TO Archduchess Margaret,
daughter of Archduke Charles Louis of Aus
tria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

AN EIGHT MILLION PENSION DEFICIENCY
The commissioner of pensions has advised the
Secretary Of the Interior that there will be
deficiency in the amount necessary for the pay
ment of pensions for the current fiscal year.
over and above existing appropriations, of
about 80, 900, and asks that the necessary
steps be taken to secure the immediate consid-
Grafton Of the matter by Congress, to prevent
the stoppage of the payment of pensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
The Cold Wave I'm Canada.

OTTAWA, ONT, Feb. 4-Reports from the
surrounding districts show that the thermom-
eter this morning registered from "a to 81 do
grees below zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
Severe Storms I'm Europe.

THUNDER AND SNOW IN BERLIN AND FLOODS m
THE MoUNTAISs-
BERLIS, Feb. 4-There was q heavy fall Of
snow in Berlin ON Saturday accompanied by a
thunder storm. In the mountain districts
heavy and continuous rains have fallen and
further foods are feared. There has been
severe storm inthe North sea, and three Heligo-
land pilots have been drowned.
GALE IN ENGLAND AND IRELAND.
LONDON, Feb. 4-The gale which prevailed
yesterday was general throughout England and
Ireland. Much damage was done to buildings
and telegraph lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
Death Of a Chicago Clergyman.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4-The Rev. George Charles
Street, canon of the Cathedral of ST. Peter and
Paul in this city, died at Winter Park, Fla,
aged seventy-fve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE MILLER
says that there is no truth whatever in the re-
port that he is to be appointed a member of
the civil-service commission, adding: Il would
not accept it if it were rendered to me by the
President and l was confirmed by the unani-
nous vote of the Senate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

APPOINTED AS A DEPUTY CoLLEcToR.-The
Secretary of the Treasury has appointed Robt.
L. Miller, chief of the loans and currency divis-
ion Of the Treasury, to be deputy collector of
customs at Port Townsend, W. T. Mr.. Miller
left the city with his family for his new field
ON Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

FRENCH SpoLIATIoN CAsEs.-The Court Of
Claims to-day reported findings of facts in the
French spoliation claims connected with the
ships Parkman and Louis Mcmillan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
To Attend the Crown Princes Funeral.

SOFIA, Feb 4.-Princess Clementine. mother
of Prince Ferdinand, started to-day for Vienna
TO attend the funeral Of Crown Prince Rudolph,
of Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
SECRETARY WHITNEY has returned to the city.

DIVIDENDS DEcLARED.-The controller Of the
currency has declared a second dividend Of Is
per cent in favor Of the creditors of the First
National bank of Cory, Pa, making IS per
cent on claims proved, amounting to $172, ,957.
The bank failed September 16, 1887. He has
also declared dividend of one-half per cent
in favor of the creditors of the First National
bank Of Buffalo, N. Y, making 49, per cent on
claims proved, amounting to 1894, ,735.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

sWArERTowN. n T., Feb. l--Fire st Antwerp,
this county. last night caRsed about e75,060
loss to business property in that village. seven
blocks were burned The IRE was discov-
cred shortly before midnigkt and the people
of the village were Aghting the IRE all night
With the assistance OF the Watertown depart
we're the Tsmes- G0sette once, Antwerp bank,
Fred Spears drug store, z. B. Perley, drugs
and dry goods; J. Wenkler, boots and shoes;
W. 8 Smith, groceries, and C. b Hail. undsr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
BOTH VESSELS WENT DOWN.

ness-Twenty-Fo Four Lives Lost.
LONDON, Feb. 4.-The steamer Nereid coll
ided with the British ship Killochan, Captain
Manson, from Lyttlelton, off Dungeness last
night, and both vessels went to the bottom in
a very short time. Twenty-four persons were
drowned. including the captain Of the Killo-
chan. Nine members Of the crews were res
cued. one of whom afterward died. The
weather was clear at the time of the collision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR PUBLIC PRINTER
has formally entered the lists in the person Of
Major A. H. 8. Davis, who during the last two
or three years has been Washington CORE
spondent Of the Minneapolis Tribune He was
long connected with the government printing
Office, entering that institution in May, 1875,
as copy holder, and rising through the differ
ent grades until in 1877 he was made foreman
of printing under Public Printer Defrees, a DO
sition he held for a number of years. He is at
present chairman of the republican commit
tee of the District of Columbia and a member
of the inaugural executive committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

To-DAY's BOND OFFERINGS aggregated $685.
500, as follows: Registered As, $500 at 1291zz
registered 41zs, s5O.OOO at 109, 100000 at 1O9,
S25,OOO at 10S, ex-interest, $4,000 at l09; cou-
pom 415s, $1,000 at 109.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

OvERTUREs have been made unofficially to A.
Q. Wyman, formerly United States Treasurer,
to know if he would come back to that position.
He is now president of the United Safes Ma
tional Bank of Omaha, and it is understood
that he declined to give up that position to get
hia old nlace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04
The Lake Superior Iron Mines.

MARQUETTE, MICH. Feb. 4.-The annual table
giving the total output of the iron mines Of
Lake Superior for 1888. published by the Mn
ing Journal, shows that the rail shipments were
the largest ever made and swell the total for
the year to 5023 279 gross tons, the biggest out
put in the history of the mines. OF this the
Marquette range shipped 1921 ,525; Gogebic,
!.4247 762; Menominee, 1,l6l ,039; vermillion,
511, ,933.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-04

The COMMISSIONS of thirty-seven presiden-
tial postmasters will expire during the month
Of March. On the 1st and I'd of April the COM
missions of sixteen postmasters will expire
The New York city post-ofice is in the latter
class.