davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
Healy suffered the most Of all. having lost diamond
ring valued Mt $50.

Healy suffered tho most Of all having lost diamond
ring valued Mt $50.
The frequency with which the thieves came around
occasioncd some uneasiness and excitement and In
several houses there have been watching parties who
have sat up nearly all night armed with reyclvefs,
guns and Other weapons, waiting tho approach OF
thieves Several shots have been fired at heet-
ing shadows. and moving figures ia the
backyards. Two wandering cats have been
killed and several articles Of clothing
that were hanging on the lines in the yards have been
ridded with bullets but as yet there Is no record OF
thief being hit Captain Knflca Is Of the opinion
that these robberies have been committed BY some or
the members Of the Terrace gang and no expects
soon 10 be abIe 10 catch them, De5ecdyo Kelly
caught one of the gang yesterday and another one
on Wednesday They are Herman Wedell, or no, o4O
6ixthave and Thomas 0'DOnnell, OF NO. 1ll sevchtn
ave. Wedeil robbed Mrs Neuseman, and O.Donneh
stole some clothing and money from Martin stanton,
who lives at No. I'll seyentk-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
rNos MISSION no MONTREAL

Montreal, Que, March 7.--Jobn c. Emo was sshed
to-day Il no had come here for the purpose OF con-
feri1ng with Ar Hartmann. the Assistant DISTRICT
Attorney of Eew-York Hartmann" hc replied, IN
a vague way no, don't know the gentleman
never knew what position he occupied, and had NOT
the least idea OF meeting him here' Emo also denied
that he had come for the purpose Of conterins win
Dempsey and others about measures to Oppose Is
Weldon bill now before PnrilamenI which pI9shsy p heye
on little private business he said, and II iee,o
s any lobby against the bill you can 20 cerisdtn cersd
that am not Interested IN it, Tor the Dill pSSao0
II would not Affect my case az alLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
,vwourRs FoUYD GUILTY OF MURDER.

Charleston, S. G., March Cspecial)--tor the hrst
time In the history OF South Carolina two Enchers
hayo been convicted IN the courts At Pickens yes
torday Bolton, Hayward ana Williams, thres eoored
men charged with murder, wore found guilty with 2
Recommendation to mercy. Three others charseo
With the same offence were Acqutted Tho ease Us
rcnlarknhie one 1t the arst record In the MS
tory 0f this State OF negroes lynohing white man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
President carnot sent teegraphic message OF vel
come to ier and has placed military band AZ her
disposal lnrinE her stay a. Biariin
A NEW sERvIAN CABINET FORMED.
MILAN FOLLOWED ALEXANDER, AND IT Is
RUMANIA's TURN NEXT, SAYS


nUMANrA's TURN NEXT, SAYS
RUSSIAN ORGAN,
p.,,@ee March 1.-THE Regents Of serviS have
,rsned ,proclamstlon In which they declare that they
will eneayor cultivate friendly relations with all
mowers. .snaugrute constitutional regime, place the
snancesd the country Upon sound basis, and main
tain orde.
The nv Cabinet is as follows:
pyems| and Minister Of Foreign Afairs-M. GrveS
M,pIssr Of Public works-M velimeryicS
N,pistr Of Ffnsnce-Dr. vucs.
xa.issr CT Juaiee-M. Gersics
hsnlssr OF Education-M. Miiosavolievfes.
Mtnjser Of Commerce and ARriculture-M. Popovtes
nuniser Of the Intcricr--M Tauchpovtcs.
Mu.ssr OF war-M Djuvcs.
Tbesountry is tranquil.
Min, In his manifesto declares that his aodics-
t,on the result OF resolution long since formed.
s san he Is convinced that the country win derive
henaH from his lab0rs, but that the new era open
,ng anands powers which be feels he does not
posses. Therefore, justice to scrvia, to ms SON.
and o Europe, demands that he should aodcsee'
he apeals 10 all political parties in servia 70 ASSIST
a. NV Constitution In concluding, ne says
aGod bless scrvia and Alexander !. Long hVe
servi.r
"a rxKfpe Milan win shortly start on long tour
veona. March 7.--The aRrcmdenblatt,S comment
,os n tho abdicasion Of King Milan, says; AS
N Bst.cs, who heads the Regency, VIII certainly
bs guided by regard for servias welfare snd security
wa nav assume that the friendly relations between
Austria and servia win continue
sc Petersburg. March Tho journal dc 81
snsho,rgs says Russfa's interest IN the Servizn.
Z sIsone enough 10 cause her 10 wish for nem
,stfer future for their young ruler and his rnsS
sounciliors.' .AA,,.so, n
r,ns NiIa,, is a natural sequence OF his estrangs
naSf With Russia which rendered his rule inposspie
furJ
hte Prince Of Bulgaria. Rumanias turn may ooln'
Son. :. A.. .h6tcat,on NJ
Kng Milan OF servia made painful impression
oeBrnl circles here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

Of the Samoan question concerning Germany ana INC
United States alone to arbitration. Germany Is NOT
averse to this but adheres to the opinion that tne
conference 10 be continued in Berlin should settle tne
question involving Germany, Great Britain and t1e
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
n1sopnERLY srRIKERs IN FRANCE.

yyeaysrs AZ Armentieres The strikers have attacAed
the factories Soldiers patroiling the streets 70
preserve order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
MILLIONS ASKED FOR NEW SHIPS.
FORMIDABLE INCREASE PROPOSED IN TIE

NAVY OF GREAT BRITAIN.
London. March 7.-Lord George Hamilton First Lora
of The Admiralty stated In the House Of Commons 70
day that the delay in supplying the Navy with guns
was due to the failure of the system Of lining. Al
the ships he said would be supplied by the end OF ne
present year He stated that the Government pro
posed to build eight hrst-cass men-of-war OF lAVOV
tons each, and two of 1000 tons; nine hrstoAss
cruisers, twenty-nine smaller cruisers, four OF the
Pandora type Of cruisers, and eighteen OF the sharp
shooter type OF torpedo vessels The total tonnage "
all these vessels will be $4,000, and the total CO.'S
81 800 900 pounds.
Lord George Hamilton asked that 100000 pounos
DO appropriated from the Consolidated Fund for lao
proposed Increase Of the Navy, and that the rcanos
of the sum required DO provided for in the ofainAs
estimates He promised that the AdmlralT's p5o.
gramme would be executed within four and hs'l
years.
Mr. Goschen, Chancellor Of the Exchequer said thss
the total vote to be asked for 1850 was AooOseOo
pounds including 100000 pounds for new coa-
strtotion II was not proposed to raise the 1oOgv-
900 pounds asked which might Be called Naye l5y ~
fence Fund, by means OF a oan' The oovernmenssss sss
in nossne $40 900 pounds additional taxation yeary
ford george Hamilton said that 100000 pouh11
of the work would be put out at prfVaLe c0hnsos c0h.
while the remainder WOULD % 1oas .nnd N c 40 fsI =
whole Therefore, no hoped the oPposuoh wvuss r,
treat the proposals In patriotc spirit. he dnl ~
think that The proposed naval Increase woma ho.ei
other nations to attempt TO rival England IN nsse
strength bocailse England had refrained from nl@,
rfyAiry Further, he did not believe any other pons'
was capable OF executing such an extensive pl'
TnrS Rsndoph Churchiii criticised tho Government
for making proposals which might be upset by sue
oeedlng Government .s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
p,,rr,o,t wAv .oF-WAn WRECIfD,

LondoA March 1.-THE. BRUSH man'of =. -. ,.ad,
has ,.e ~ ana island of Comino, in the hed
terr.nean. The captain and crow were saved inc
sritsn WAS a. from plated vessel Of a2eo tons p
and cassied io gans she WIS temporarily attacneu "
the Mediterranean squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
n.,u,orr rxponrs ANp rMpoRTs.

London. March 1.-THE returns issuea -o
Board Of Trade show that during the mopIn .. ss
ary the tnnors Inefeased 2Tso,ooo pounds ana ,ne
.sro,ts anss....s aa0 600 pounds as compared win
tlose Of the Corresponding month last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

Prince Henri Eugene Philippe Louis d'orieans'
Duc d,Aumale, the fourth son Of King Louis Philippe
WAS born at Paris on January 10, 1922. AS an oni-
Ger IN the French amy he rendered valuable services
An the conquest of Algeria When the revoiuuoa Oh
1913 drove his father into exlls, the Due took up
his residence IN England whero no remained mti
the overthrow Of the Second Empire. be then re-
turned TO France, elected member OF the AS
sembly and resumed his position as general OF tho
army. He acted as president of the courtmafitai
which condemned Marshal Bazano to death for bis
alleged treachery in the surrender Of Metz Up 10
1870 the Due commanded the Seventh Array Corps and
later he served as Inspector. r.Genoral. IN 1893 no
and other members Of the Orleans family we're placed
on the retired list In 1885 the Deputies, In obedience
to the outcry against pretendes 10 the French throne
passed law ordering the expulsion OF the heads OF
families which have reigned In France. 1t wss I'm
medately enforced against Primes Napoleon and bis
son vIctor and also the Comts de Paris Under this
law General b0ulanger dropped the nRme Of tho Due
d'Aumale from tho army list The latter sent an
Indignant protest to President Grevy, and his ex-
puIson Immediately followed. The Due had mag
nlhcent revenge later when be published that portion
Of hs viii bequeashing chantiIy, With IS library sd
art collectlon-valucd st q, ,o0o, ,00oto the Institute
for tho use Of Franco The Duo vas married In 1st4
10 Princess Mario Csruline, daughter g IeoP0h o.
tho Two gIcines. she disd IN 1890, leaying no
enfidfsn Tho Duo has bern the leest correct N his
private Bfe Of his fathers sons, and for some YEARS
after hs return 70 France, he was on Intimate terms
with Niles. 'croiEetto and LeOnde Leblanc. the
actYrssoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
lpR. rANNKR aETs TfLREE lIoNTHA :.

rsens for cosh. VIA was arrested for violating tee
Chimes Act was tried as rppsrasy today. lie YES
convicted and Sentenced 10 taree months inpE1son.
n,eut WITHOUT han. labor He has appealed from the
ssfiience. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

no agGULArE TELEPH0EE CHARGEs
enrinraed. III. March 1.-THE senate to-day passeu
hin 10 regulate telephone charges tn ths s'ae'
unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
CUT DOWN BY AN UNKNOWN STEAMER
THE BRITISH SHIP vANDALIA SUNK By A coll

LIbION-IWU LIVES LOST,
london. March THE British ship Vs0dalis, Cap
tain Coonan. from Perth Amboy February 8, for Lon
don, with petroleum, has been sunk of Bognor by
collision with an unknown steamer. Ono Of the crew
was killed by the falling Of anchor and ono was
drowned. Tho remainder were saved The boats Of
the steamer rendered assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
nayp ou.pcvo .oAYNsr CONSUL LEWIS.

Tsngers Msroh 7.-Mr. stfobel, Secretary o. Ihe
Aerern Legation at MADRID arrived here and sssrsea
tdsy Cor Fez where he WI sot,naS s te ghmsrcan
Consul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
THE DUG DAUMALE NO LONGER AN EXILE

PRENoH CABINET.
Paris March THE Cabinet has rescinded tho 90
ore of exile against the DUO dAumale.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21

water, food or some disorder, l am
not yet prepared to say, but hope it
may be of a transient nature.
A few animals have died, CON-
mencing with an imported bull,
which was sent up about II or Is
months ago. Besides these cattle,
there are "a jackasses and a small
number of horses owned by the
Board and about $50 horses owned
by the lepers and some by Kokuas,
Everything has been done to keep
down the increase of horses and
there are therefore but very few head
more than stated in my last report.
Although horses have been forbid
den to be taken to the Settlement,
some have been taken there never
theless, and it seems to be very diff
cult to prevent it altogether.
Believing that l have stated what
has transpired of some interest l beg
to close my report herewith.
l am, Gentlemen,
Yours respectfully,
r. W. MEYER,
Agent Board of Health.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
Missionary News.

The A. B. c. F. NJ. has appointed Rev.
John j. Forbes, graduate OF the Pres
byterian College OF Montreal, to the
Ponape Mission. 1t is expected that
Mrs. Smelling will join her husband in
Ruk by the next trip OF the Morning
Star, and that Mrs Logan will return to
that island. No one has yet been found
to 60 to the Gilbert Islands. Under these
circumstances the Star cannot leave
Honolulu for the voyage to Micronesia
until after the middle OF July The
Micronesian Mission will be badly Grip
pied by the loss OF so many OF the work
ers. Mr.. Rand is in such poor health
that year and more may be needed for
his full recuperation from the debilitat-
ing effects OF a residence in the tropics.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
THE OAHU RAILWAY.
The Rolling Stock Observation-Disclosures
ton Movements.

The Rolling Stock Observation-Disclosures
ton Movements.
Mr. B. F. Dillingham; writes from the
coast that he has ordered the entire
equipment OF cars, ETC., for the Oahu
Railway from Carter Bros, OF Newark,
who fitted up the Southern Pacific Rail
road In addition to his contract order
Mr.. Dillingham; has purchased a hand
some parlor car. Mr., Carter says that
when completed the Oahu Railway will
haze as good an outfit as any line in the
United States. Two Baldwin locomo-
tives, and the cars, will be shipped from
San Francisco in July and August. Mr..
SouthwiCk, who is agent for Mr.. Dilling-
ham in railroad matters, visited the
projected route Of the Oahu Railway last
week, and states that gangs of men are
at work in several places along the road.
Three miles of road are completed and
ready for the rails in one place, and in
another spot Cinnamon are blasting
rock that is from five to eight feet deep.
The route is very picturesque, crossing
as it does many fish ponds, rice planta-
tons, banana patches, ETC. Mr.. Dill
lingham is now rusticating in Southern
California and will return on the next
Mariposa, due here June Sth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21

The jury drawn to consider the pro-
priety of widening Garden Lane and
closing portion OF Union street, or OF
widening it, has made the following re-
commentator:
We, the undersigned, jury drawn to
decide upon the propriety OF widening
Garden Lane, and widening or closing a
portion OF Union street in the district OF
Honolulu, Island OF Oahu, hereby certi-
fly that on the 18th day OF May, 1889,
we examined the location of such pro-
posed improvement, and after due de-
liberation, do hereby decide that the
improvement to be made is to close
Union street from Beretania street to
and as far as the line of the makai side
OF the British Club lot, and to widen
Garden Lane on the lines of the dotted
lines as shown on the map hereto at
tached.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
VOYAGE OF THE BELGIC.
Her Arrival and STANDARDIZATION of
Some Chinese Passports.

Her Arrival and STANDARDIZATION of
Some Chinese Passports.
The Occidental & Oriental S. S. Bel
gic, Captain w. H. Walker, arrived off
port Monday night. Her report, furnish
ed by purser Green, is as follows:
Sailed from Hongkong, April oath, and
had light variable winds and smooth
sea to Yokohama, arriving there in
days, 10 hours. Sailed from Yoko-
hama May Sd at SIS p. m. );
had moderate variable winds and smooth
sea to this port, arriving May 18th, at II
p. m. Time, 10 days % hours.
The Belgic brought four cabin pas
sengers and 2l6 Chinese in the steerage
for this port, and SO cabin pas
sengers and 81 Chinese in the
steerage for San Francisco. She had
goods consigned to G. w. Macfarlane &
Co. and John c. Ena, besides to many
Chinese and Japanese merchants. The
steamer sailed Tuesday for San Fran
cisco, taking one cabin passenger hence
and mail,
The passports of the 216 Chinese for
this port were found, on inspection by
Port Surveyor Turrill, to be valid in
themselves, but those OF thirteen were
rejected failing proof OF theholders being
the persons named in them Residents,
however, identified two of these, who
were permitted to land. The remaining
eleven could not come ashore, and, as
they cannot land at San Francisco on
Hawaiian passports, will have to go
back to China. The POS who passed
were landed at the Quarantine Station.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
II. NJ. c. Society.

At the annual meeting ofthe Hawaiian
Mission Children's Society held Satur-
day week, at the residence of Mr.. w.
w. Hall, Nuuanu avenue, the following
officers were elected:
President, Prof A. B. Lyons.
Vice-President, Rev. S. E. Bishop.
Recording Secretary, Levi G. Lyman.
Corresponding Secretary and Home
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. L. B.
Coan.
Treasurer, f. J. Lowrey.
The officers are ex-officio members of
the Board of Managers. The elective
members of the Board are Mrs. A. B.
Lyons and Chas. L. Carter.
The appropriations made for the COM
ing year amount to $3.50, or $40 more
than the past year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
Concert NJ. at Emma Square.

The band concert OF Monday, 18th, at
Emma Square was largely attended, but
heavy shower OF rain drove many peo-
pie away before the middle OF the pro-
gramme was reached. 1t was a very
notable concert in being the one thous-
andth that has been given at Emma
Square: Our statistical reporter calcu-
lates that Professor Berger has given ten
million fourishes OF his baton during the
series. The boys were fully up to the
Importance OF the occasion in their per-
Torrance, giving very liberal amount
OF their best singing, as well as instru-
mentalism OF their very finest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
More AIunificence.

1t is pleasant to notice how quickly
and generously the increasing wealth OF
our citizens is devoted to helping for
ward enterprises and institutions for the
welfare OF the needy and dependent
classes in our community Hon. H. P.
Baldwin, OF Maui, has just sent to the
Hawaiian Board, his check for two
thousand dollars towards new buildings
for the North Pacific Missionary Insti-
tute. 1t may not be generally known
that the new Makawao Church, which
is one OF the prettiest small churches on
the Islands, owes It's origin, building and
completion chiefly TO the liberality of the
same gentleman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
A KoNA SENSATION.
Strategic Capture of an Armed Leper
at NapOopoO.

Strategic Capture of an Armed Leper
at Napoopoo.
A correspondent writing on May 11th
from Napoopoo, North Kona, says:
Here is the latest Napoopoo sensation:
Lot, an able bodied leper, residing at
Napoopoo, had for long time bid def
ance to the authorities to arrest him. On
Tuesday evening, 9TH inst, he was cap
tured by the Deputy Sheriff, assisted by
a policeman. The arrest was affected
by means OF a well arranged plan OF
siege laid down by Mr.. John Antoine OF
Kealakekua. 1t seems that Lot had
caused the impounding OF a number of
cattle in the proprietorship OF which Mr.
Antoine was interested, and demanded
damages at the rate OF 81 % per head.
Mr.. Antoine Couldn't see it, butstarted
for Hookena to interview the district
judge and obtain some process for the
release OF the impounded stock. The
magistrate happened to be up on the
mountain engaged in agricultural pur-
suits in conformity with the policy OF
"HOme Industries set forth from time
to time in the P G. a. Mr.. Antoine
being "man of affairs" did not care to
wait the judicial convenience, but, some
how or other, got into communication
with the Deputy Sheriff, after which
this official and one policeman started
with Antoine for Napoopoo, but on sight
ing that pretty, sequestered village, the
citizen and the officers parted company,
a code OF signals having first been agreed
upon. The officers took the road by way
OF the mountain and the citizen continued
along shore. Mr.. Antoine called on Mr..
Lot, informed him that he had not sue
ceeded in finding the magistrate at Hoo
kena, but that he wanted the cattle re-
leased all the same, engaging the leper
in parley with view to secure ''better
terms" In the course OF the conference
the leper was drawn away distance of
about four PAGES from the 16-repeating
rife with which he had up to that time
successfully guarded his castle. The
officers were in position outside the
wall. The signal having been given,
they rushed in, in opposite directions,
and effected the arrest, though not until
they had got some pretty rough hand
ling from the prisoner. In addition to
the rifle, the prisoner was armed with
pocket pistol with which, it is said, he
intended, if taken, to kill his captor and
then kill himself The rifle and pistol
were both secured and put out OF reach |
of mischief. The unfortunate prisoner
was taken to Hookena. What trans
pired further, your correspondent knows
not.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
A HAWAIIAN VISITOR.
Arrival of an ambassador from Kala-
kaua's Kingdom.

kaua's Kingdom.
Col. j f. Branan, a former resident
OF the Comstock, arrived here on Sun
day from Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands,
where he has been located the past
eleven years. The Colonel called upon
Hon. r. NJ. Daggett yesterday and re-
newed the acquaintance made with that
gentleman during the latter's residence
at the Islands in the capacity OF U. S.
Minister.
The principal object of the Colonel's
visit is to find Hugh NOLAN, the Irish
orator, whom he desires to accompany
him to the islands to have him take the
stump to aid in the overthrow of the
Missionary power at the next election.
The Colonel arrived on the same
steamer which brought the shipwrecked
officers OF the American war fleet from
Samoa, from whom he learned full de-
tails OF the destructive hurricane in the
South sea. The Colonel reports Dan
Lyons as prospecting at the islands, where
he is engaged in real estate business in
addition to being business manager OF
one OF the Hawaiian newspapers.
The Colonel relates that on the day
when the steamer was to sail from Ho-
nolulu passenger was notified at the
Custom-house that his passport had
been stopped by a tobacco merchant.
On inquiry the passenger found that it
was for debt OF fifty cents, which
he Immediately liquidated, and his
creditor was assessed $3.50 for charges
for stopping the passport. 'If that law
had been in force here during the past
thirty years the Comstock would now
have population of 250,OOO,n remarked
listener.-IVirginia, New, Chronicle,
April23.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
IMPROVEMENTS.

Azter the occurrence Of the heavy
treshet al Naikolu. which carried
away the reservoir, Yaterpipes and
BRIDGES. Mr. A. NJ Sproull was sent
7rl. and under his management the
r5ues were relaid IN such a manner,
III similar accident Is not likely
% l-zuueu again. In relaying the
--5-as. Tie water has been taken from
q never failing mountain spring of
tine uurest water. instead Of tapping
-as stream which contains always
more " less decayed organic mat
tiers especially after every little
-aln NJ new waterpipes were re-
CURED. inasmuch as the source from
winch the water Is now taken is