davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
HAWAIIAN KINGDOM
BETWEEN THIS

For the purpose of making better postal arrange
ments between the Hawaiian Kingdom and the United
States of America. the undersigned. Il. \. T. Carter
Fnvov extraordinary and Minister Plenpetentary of
the Hawaiian Kingdom at Washington, and Don NJ.
Dickinson PosmaSter-5eneral OF the United States Of
America bv virtue of authority vested IN them by law
have agreed upon the following articles for the estab
ishment of parcels post system of exchanges between
the two countries:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY FEBRUARY g. 1889.

ditions for the admission to the mails of any of the
articles prohibited by Article H. of this Convention.
ARTICLE XIV.
This Convention shall be ratified by the contracting
countries in accordance with their respective laws and
its notifications shall be exchanged at the City of
Washington as early as possible Once ratified and its
notifications exchanged it shall take effect and opera
tons Hereunder shall begin the first day of March,
1885, and shall continue in force until terminated by
mutual agreement, but may he annuled at the desire
of either department upon six months previous notice
given to the other.
Done in duplicate and signed at Washington the
nineteenth day of December one thousand eight hun
dred and lightweight
Is H. A. P CARTER.
Enron Extraordinary and Minister PLaaipofeniayy of
the Hatcaiian Kingdom.
LIS DON NJ DICKINSON,
Posn,aste,-Gene Of the United States of America
The foregoing Parcels Post Convention between the
Hawaiian Kingdom and the United States of America
has been negotiated and concluded with my advice and
consent, and is hereby approved and ratified
In testimony whereof have caused the great seal of
the United States to be hereunto affixed.
Isl GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President:
T. F. BAYARD
Secretary OF State
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jany 29th, 1889.
The foregoing Parcels Post Convention between the
United States of America and the Hawaiian Kingdom
has been negotiated and concluded with my advice and
consent and is hereby approved and ratified.
In testimony whereof have caused the great seal of
the Hawaiian Kingdom to be hereuntO affixed
Isl KALAKAUA REX
By the King
IONA. AUSTIN,
Minister Of Foreign 4lfaitv
HoNoLULU, January 10 1889.
All persons are hereby notified that the above Con-
venton be regarded in all its provisions part of
the laws of this Kingdom and respected accordingly
JONA. AUSTIN
Minister Of Foreign Afairs.
FOREIGN OFFICE, Honolulu February Is, 1882
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
ARTICLE AI.

If package cannot be delivered as addressed or
refused the sender will be communicated with through
as to the in which he desires the package be
disposed of and if reply received from him within
period of three months from the date of the notice
the package may be sold for the benefit of whom it may
concern.
An order for re-drection or re-forwarding must be
accompanied by the amount due for postage necessary
for the return of the article to the Office of origin at
the ordinary parcel rates
When the contents of parcel which cannot be de-
ivered are liable to deterioration corruption they
may be destroyed at once if necessary if expedent
sold without previous notice judicial forma1ity for
the benefit OF the right person. the particulars of each
sale being noticed by one post-ofice to the other
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
ARTICLE y.

l. As soon as the mail shall have reached the ex-
change office of destination that office shall check the
contents of the mail.
3 In the event of the Parcel Bill not having been
received substitute should at once be prepared
Any errors in the entries on the Parcel Bill which
officer be corrected and noted for report to the des
patching Office on form 'Yerifcation Certificate"
which shall be sent in the special envelope.
T. If a parcel advised on the bill be not received
after the non-receipt has been verified by second
officer the entry on the bill should be cancelled and
the fact reported at once.
perfect condition. full particulars shall be reported on
the same form.
s. If no Notification Certificate OF note of error be
received parcel mail shall be considered as duly de-
livered having been found on examination correct in
all respects.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
ARTICLE XIII.

The Postmaster-General of the Hawaiian Kingdom
and the PostmasterGeneral Of the United States of
America shall have authority to jointly make such
further regulations of order and detail as may be found
necessary to carry out the present Convention from
time to time and may, by agreement, prescribe CON
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
ARTICLE l.

The PROVISIONS OF this convention relate only 10
narceS of mail matter to be exchanged by the system
herein provided for and do not affect the arrangements
now existing under the Universal Postal Unlon Con-
veu-lou. which viii continue as heretofore and all the
agreements hereinafter contained apply exclusively to
mails exchanged under these Articles directly between
the office of San Francisco in the State of California,
and such other offices within the United States
= NAV he hereafter designated by the Postmaster
General of the United States and the Office OF Honolulu,
I'D the Island OF Oahu and such other offices within the
Hawaiian Islands As may hereafter De designated by
the PostmaSter-General Of the Hawaiian Kingdom:
such matter 10 be admitted TO the mails under these
articles as shall be sent through such exchange offices
from amy place in either country TO any place in the
other
ARTICLE II.
There shall be admitted to the mails exchanged
under this Convention articles of merchandise and mail
matter except letters post cards and written matter
Of al kinds that admitted under any conditions TO
the domestic mails Of the country OF origin. except that
no packet must exceed five Kilograms tor eleven poundsl
IN weight. nor the following dimensions: Greatest
length three feet SiX inches greatest length and grth
combined sly feet and must be wrapped or enclosed
a. to permit their contents to be easily examined by
posnaScerS and customs officers and except that the
Following articles are prohibited:
Publications which violate the copyright laws OF the
country Of destination pOsOnS, and explosive or lnam-
mabe substances fatty substances, liquids and those
which easily lqulfy CONNECTIONS and paSteS 1--we or
dead animals except dead insects and reptiles when
thoroughly dried fruits and vegetables ana substances
which exhae bad OdOr: lottery tickets lottery adyer-
sements or lottery circulars: all obscene or immoral
articles: articles which may IN any way damage or
destroy the mails iniure the persons handling them
also opium.
4n admissible articles of merchandise mailed in
one country for the other or received in country
from the other shall be free from any detention IN
ecOn whatever except such as is required for cOec
ton of customs duties and shall be forwarded by the
mos Sreelv means To their destination being subject
IN their transmission 10 the laws and regulations OF
each country respectively
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
ARTICLE III.

J. A letter OF communication Of the nature OF per
sona correspondence must not accompany. be written
Oh. OF enclosed with any parcel.
, If such he found. the letter will be placed in the
mails If sepaEable: and If insepaTahy attached the
whole package VIII be rejected If. however any such
should Inadvertently be forwarded the country Of des
nation Viii collect double rates of postage according
10 the Universal Postal Union Convention.
; 10 parcel may contain parcels intended for de-
livery at An address other than the one borne by the
marcel Itself # such enclosed parcels be detected they
must he sent forward SinEv. charged with new and dis
tinct. parcel post rates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
ARTICLE VI.

l. The sender of each package shall make customs
declaration pasted upon or attached to the package
upon special form provided for the purpose ee Model
> annexed hereto) giving general description of the
parcel accurate statement of the contents and value
date of mailing and the senderS signature and place of
residence, and place of address.
3. The packages in question shall be subject in the
country Of destination to all customs duties and all
customs regulations in force in that country for the
protection of its Customs Revenues and the customs
duties properly chargeabe thereon shall be collected
delivery in accordance with the customs regulations of
the country of destination
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
ARTICLE XII.

The Post Office Department OF either of the contract
ing countries viii not be responsible for the loss or
ouenty be claimed by the sender or addressee in either
country
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Exchanges OF mails under this Convention from any
place either country to any place in the other shall
be effected through the postotices of both countries
already designated Exchange Post Offices through
such regulations relative the details of the exchanges
as may be mutually determined to be essential to the
security and expedition of the mails and the protection
of the Customs Revenues.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
ARTICLE ".

The following rates of postage SHALL in all cases
be required TO be fully prepaid with postage stamps Of
the country of origin, VIZ:
, For panel not exceeding four hundred ana sixty
rams ~ one pound IN weight twelve cents and for
each additional four hundred and sixty grams, or one
pound OF traction thereof. twelve cents.
3 The packages shall be promptly delivered to adj
dresses al the post-oces of address in the country OF
destination free of charge for postage; but the country
Of destination may it option levy and collect nom
the addeee for interior service and delivery charge
not exceeding five cents on each single parcel Of what
ever weight and if tie weight exceeds four hundred
and sixty grams one pound charge equal to one
cent for each one hundred and fifteen grams or four
ounces OF weight or fraction thereof
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
ARTICLE !.

l. The sender viii al the time of mailing the pack
age receive receipt of mailing from the postoflce
where the package i mailed on a form like Model /,
annexed hereto
? The sender OF package may have the same regis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
ARTICLE VII.

Each country shall retain to Its the whole of
the postages registration and delivery fees it collects
said packages consequently this Convention will
give rise to no separate accounts between the two
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
Grubb to Do Essex.
Special to the lStLndau Mofni1a0 N,

Special to the Sunday Morning NeUs
NEWARK, Sept. rs, 1Ss9-General e.
Burd Grubb, the Republican nominee for
Governor, will spend considerable por-
ton of next week in this county. and will
meet with an enthusiastic reception from
the Republican clubs and the members of
the party generally. Republicans all over
the county are making preparations to go
into the demonstration.
On Monday night General Grub will
attend the entertainment of st. Patrick's
Alliance in the Park Rink, Orange, an
organization which, while it has no con-
nection with politics, is composed of the
best young men of the Catholic church Of
Orange.
On Tuesday evening he will have re-
ception at the Park Rink in Orange, I'M
der the auspices of the Republican CITY
Central Committee of Orange and the
Republican Executive Committee of
East Orange. General Grub will make
a brief address and speeches will be made
by r. Wayne Parker, of this city, and
John H. Gibson, of Dover. A banquet
will follow.
On Wednesday evening the Republican
nominee will be In Newark From seven
to nine O'Clock he will hold reception at
Apollo Hall on Broad street, after which
he will be escorted to Saenger Hall on
Belmont avenue, where large mass
meeting will be held and he will deliver
an address Speeches will also be made
by Captain Kirkbride, who nominated
General Grubb for Governor at the State
Convention; Major Carl Lentz, Congress
man Lehlbach, the Republican nominee
for Mayor and others. The Soldiers and
Sailors Veteran League will act as es-
coft to General Grub.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

now in the district, and it would be the
central point for large, populous dis
trict, in which there are now no school
accommodation. A few years more the
northwest corner of the district will re-
quire a school to relieve School No. 10 and
to accommodate the new corners who are
rapidly filling up that section"
THE REV. MR.. MEURY.
hFRev. E. A. Meury, pastor of the Second
Reformed German Church, expressed the
opinion that the school should be located
on the ''old ball grounds, f" Lincoln street,
west of Summit avenue, to properly re-
l1eye the other schools, and afford accom-
mediation TO the large section on the
western part of the Hill"
HENRY BRANTIGAM.
In my opinion, the school should be
located ON Summit avenue, near Lincoln
street, or the immediate vicinity said
Henry Brantigau. 1.-The point is the
centre of large section, now destitute of
school facilities, and a school in that vi
cinity would not only relieve the present
schools, but provide educational accom-
mediation for population which is filling
up that section"
SIEGFRIED HAMMERSCHLAG.
Siegfried Hammerschlag expressed
himself in favor of locating the school
vest OF Central avenue, and between
Sherman Place and South street.
THOMAS M'EwAN, JR.
Thomas McEwan, Jr, thought the To-
cation should be in the vicinity of Nelson
ana Manhattan avenues.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
SOUTH AMERICAN DELEGATES.
They Will Make an Extended Trip
Through the States.

They Will Make an Extended Trip
Through the States.
The delegates to the conference of the
American Nations, which will soon meet
Washington, will pass through this
city on the way to New York at half-pasi
one p. m. Thursday.
NThey will arrive in a Pullman train
consisting of five sleepers, a dining and a
composite baggage car Their train will
leave New YORK at 2:05 D. IN. for West
Point, which they are expected to reach
at half-past four O'Clock. The delegates
will dine there, spend the night, and after
breakfast will embark upon the new
cruiser Yorktown.
New York will be reached at three
O'Clock. whensthe Fall River Line steam-
boat will be taken for Boston.
After remaining in Boston two or three
days the party will take the Pullman
train for IL trip throughout the West.
Forty-two days will be consumed in the
journey and over 5000 miles will be
covered.
Conductor R. N. Myrick and crew of
sixteen men will man the train, and there
will be eighty gentlemen in the party.
ID. A. Duncan, of the Pullman Commits
sary Department, Jersey City station,
will go ahead of the party as caterer.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

pose every attempt to lessen the fruits o
toll or to place our workmen in competi-
ton with paupers or convicts." ! shall
favor all measures which tend to improve
the condition of the workingmen Of this
State, in whatever branch of productive
industry they may be engaged.
| recognize the wisdom of the establish
ment of Labor Day, and the justice of the
demands of the wageworkers OF the
State, for limitation of the hours Of labor,
and for other measures of remedial relief.
l confidently appeal to the workingmen
of New Jersey, upon my record as their
friend, in the advocacy of measures fay-
ored by their organized and representa-
tive bodies.
l agree with the convention in it's de-
mand for "a strict enforcement of the
laws regulating the employment of chill
dren." recognize that it is ''the duty of
the State to see that every child receives
fair education and is protected from
employment calculated to injure the
mental or physical value of future citizen
ship.
I am also in hearty accord with the
platform wherein it states: 1--WE pledge
our party to the advancement of the pub
lie educational interests of the State.
The common school system must be fos-
tered and extended SO that no excuse can
exist for ignorance. THE child Of every
citizen of this State should be able to
read its Constitution and laws.
Upon the question of personal liberty
and sumptuary legislation stand upon
the platform of principles laid down by
the Democratic National Convention of
1884. The late Democratic Legislature
dealt with the question of the regulation
of the sale of liquors in practical man.
ner which, although perhaps not wholly
satisfactory, has given the State better
excise system than the county option
scheme adopted by the Republican Leg
islature in 1883.
am in favor of local self government,
and opposed to the creation or continuance
of Legislative commissions. l favor the
simplest and most economical form of
government for municipalities, and am in
hearty accord with the declaration of the
platform that 1--WE demand reform in
the matter of municipal expenditures
throughout the State. By reason of the
constantly increasing cost of municipal
government, the growth of many of our
cities and towns has been greatly retarded.
We therefore insist upon the enactment
of laws limiting taxation for municipal
uses.n
Again expressing my appreciation of
the high honor conferred upon me by the
Democracy of the State, have the honor
to be. gentlemen of the committee,
Your obedient servant,
LEON ALBEIT.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
a Great Renl Estate Sale.

The most important sale of real estate
that has ever taken place in Jersey City
will be made by William J. Rouget, auc-
tloneer, on Tuesday, October Is, at one p.
M, sharp. 1t is an executors sale of
lands in the estate OF the late Mrs. JON
athan Dixon Miller, and includes the en-
tire block on the easterly side of Grove
street. between Second and Third streets;
six lots on Third street, commencing 100
feet east of Grove street; five lots on Sec
ond street, commencing 100 feet east of
Grove street; the southwest corner of
Henderson and Third streets, and three
lots on Henderson street, commencing
twenty five feet south of Third street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
The Football Kioksrs.

The Hasbrouck football team will be a
strong one this season. 1t has been
strengthened in the weak points, and the
boys expect not only to have a busy
season, but at its close to have brilliant
record.
The most prominent acquisition is Lea
marshe, who played with the Crescent
Football Club last season and was re-
garded as the best of their many good
men. He is as agile as cat, lodges well
and kicks hard and accurately.
The team went into training yesterday.
They had warm practice game on a
field at Marion.
Their first engagement is with the Bed
ford Club. This game will be played at
Prospect Park Brooklyn. The Has
brouck's are not yet in form, but they
expect to win, Notwithstanding the fact
that the Bedford is made up of carefully
selected PLAYERS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

Catholics she is everlastingly disgraced.
She has no standing for chastity among
set,respecnng Catholics and her children
are branded as the children OF sin. The
rs is its duty. The woman is dependent
on the charitable offices of her relatives"
But has she not an income from her
1ather's estateg" asked.
AT pl esent believe not. She cannot
receive her portion Of the division of the
estate of her father until her youngest
sister comes OF age"
rather DE ConcilIo when seen said that
ne would say nothing in regard to the
matter. He had no opinion to offer, but
that the good st. Francis. who, when
asked to express his opinion of the
frailties of some fellow mortal, simply
| replied, Poor humanity.n
Another leading Catholic priest whom
called to see was not in, and his assist
anu polntedly refused to take upon
nlmsell the responsibility OF discussing
| In the secular press question which he
alleged led back through the ages to the
beginning Oh the controversy between
the Church and the State.
The Catholic Church." said he, does
not morally recognize divorce. Legally
~ Is oDiiged to-in matters Of estate, the
division OF property, and so on"
| BUTLER COMMITTED BIGAMY.
| In reference TO the social status Of the
woman whom the Rev; Father Butler
abandoned to return to the priesthood in
tne roman Catholic Church, was told
Dy another prominent clergyman that she
you'd q D. pc looked upon in the eyes Of the
VINO mad been living in a Of state concu-
plnage., Here is an Illustration" said
ne, the State law will not recog-
nize the second marriage of man
without dtvorce-in other words, with
out divorce the State law declares him
incapable OF contracting second mar
rage, and the second wife has no cognf
zance IN the eyes OF the law. The Catho-
nc church does not morally recognize
even legal divorce. priest is sworn
70 lie OF cellbacy. He is married to
| Inc Church. he can never be divorced.
In The eyes OF The Church Father Butler
nad no wife but the Church.
The law that man shall cleave to his
WlIe mas Deen obeyed by Father Butler IA
seeking reaumlssion TO the priesthood
ana a3andonlng the woman with whom
| ne nau been living.
:, raoner buIier nau slnned. NO Catho-
nc prlesI is lnIalnole, not even the Pope.
rather butier meyer ceased to be q
Pra aS ~ ne vioialed ms vows OF priest
noou anu was ueDarreu from performing
priestIy functions while leading life OF
SIN; 90 not think he has been reinstated
althougn IL Is possible he may be after he
mas mace suHiclent atonement in the
eyes o. the blsnop,,, That matter lies In
1ne blshQp's hands.
Hen asked Ior an explanation OF the
policy Oh sucn course, my 1nterlocutor
rePtleu:-,
mn why the church cannot do otherwise:
! Inc very nature OF the sacrament OF
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
Special to the Sunday Morning Ne,Os.

bpeCtuI 70 lNt nHNtItty lHOf7lfty Ne1Cs.
HARRISON. Sept. 2S, 1SS9.-At the meet
ing of the Board of Education last even
ing the bill of r. NJ. Powell for 500 for
painting the school house was, after con
Siderable discussion, laid over until the
next meeting. A letter was read from
the State Superintendent Chapman, in
which he SAID he had no jurisdiction in
the matter, and that the School Board
had full power to grade and regulate the
teachers as they saw fit, provided it was
done for the best interests of the school.
School Trustee Mcclure offered resolu-
ton that Miss HEELS be reinstated to her
former position, to which Mr.. Carney had
been advanced. The resolution called
forth very heated discussion, but was
finally lost
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
A LITTLE BOYS STRANGE DEATH.

Lumber Fell Upon Him and His Neck
was Broken.
Lewis Bermer, aged four years, who
lived with his parents at No. 70 North
street. suffered strange death yesterday
afternoon.
The little fellow was playing with some
companions In the lot adjoining the car
penter shop of Randall q Andrews, No.
252 Cambridge avenue, when a pile OF
lumber rolled over upon him. A large
post struck him, breaking his neck and
boy was at once conveyed to his parents
home.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
The Arrest of ''Siiver'' Downing.
Special to the Sunday Morning Netos.

MoRRIsTowN, Sept. IS, 1889. Silver
Morris Plains Insane Asylum, having
been returned the third time this morn
ing by Detective Taylor from Buffalo.
He was recognized on the street in that
city by the officer and submitted very
sanely to recapture and return. He had
pespetrated no criminal offence and ap-
peared pleased when he met the asylum
authorities. He was tired, ragged and
hungry, and those wants will be again
supplied. The asylum authorities have
not the best facilities for preventing the
escape of insane criminals, and it will
surprise none if "Silver" takes another
period of recreation in few months.