davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

Washington. oct. 1.-THE Navy Department hA
been informed that he recent test AZ the Annapolis,
Md prnvinc ground u rapid firing fourinch gun
nlouu,rd on A carria - was -ati~fa't ry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

THE SFCRETARf OF STAIF. CAtNI.S 4 DFLAT.
Republican leaders in thu XVIII Congress distract
anAously AWAITING Official notice from tie Secretary Of
State Yesterday announcing the G"cina:Un u Jo.n V
Cockrot the Republa candidate for Congress,
district, but 1t failed to Nothing b.
toward nominating \ candidate In Mr.. Cockror's place
until this 10 received Thomas j. Rush chairman the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
Az rNDIAN COMMISSIONER RESIGN,

Wo,hrsinn oct. l3. W illIam II. Morgan, of Nash
VILE rrhn. member If rlle Board Of Indian Com
nls,ioucr>, has resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
rRrnuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows tnG Sa,s
nuyrnatIons Yesterday. as ooseit,u d. 49, ,rT ,,s
sgnA nd AZ perrys Pharmacy sun Building
Tribune onl.e. or. a. a y. Far "e'h'' 'ese,'
a.. ,s..,oon v,, followed b. cloudne-s. ba, not mucA
Sm,,,I,x Tho temp,ra,u,c dipped to - degrees ano
ro,e 70 So the average c5!'.) onc = hsher tisn o.
se corresponding day las, yeas and s lover taan Oh
and near this city to-day there WI PROBABLY %
.,.msr w,other cloudIness ana :ain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

CHEERING REPORTS FROM THE STATE.
Tie headquarters Of the Republican state Committee
are now open and In full running order General
Knapp 10 In charge OF the campaign. and Colonel
RAulsp l. Pox with acerps Of clerks. 10 making thugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

NOMINATIONS IN NEw.JERSEY.

50 per cent was free. This bill makes about onehai
Of them absolutely free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14
pp.SS RAND TO STIR rP ENTHUSIASM

1smocracy ut IL, mccnG las, n-ht at 30 liz Wili''s
also iudor, sd Mr.. 1leintz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

NOMINATIONS IN NEW'JEKSEI.
Long Branch, y. j.. Oct. IL (Speciap.-ihc A'e
A..cnhIv District Repubican Convention to-day nomi'
hated Dr. ~ A. Thompson. Of ManasQuan. for tho
Assembly. Amos Clark addressed the convention on
the Election law. 49,
Red Rank. " j.. oct. ~ tSpeciaD.-The Repuol
cans Of the lid Assembly District OF Monmouth County
he'd convention here this afternoon. Ellison ~
Pcteys. OF Kryporf. was chairman ana john H.
cooke n, Rod tank. secretary. Several persons wore
asked to accept the nomination. but all declined to do
So ard no nomination was maze L.. A..
erals rrnomiatrd Charles H. wins, OF Rcd Bank, for
the Assembly. , r, e.,,, $500 -
r,td hw ina I,cmocrats to night for Assembly In the
ia nir,. ~ Ncrcer C,1unty James II. Muhern
nn,tnd hv tne Republicans OF the same district for
.nnmnIv lain IjnlIrtt was nominated by the Re
nnhjirans in The lid District for Assembly. Jacob
Wyckoii was rcnomnatcd for Assembly IN the Isl Dis
tpis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-14

DENIAL FROM SENATOR EDMUNDs.
Doston. oct. IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Edmurds con.
tradcts the report that he intended to decline to be
candidate for reelection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
Hawaiian Oazettf
EST MoDUs IN REBUs.
TEN PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY. JULY 10, 1890.
BRITISH CABINET CRISIS.

Referring to an item in the for
eign news to-day foreshadowing
an impending crisis in the British
Government the following editorial
from the San Francisco Chronicle
of June Goth will be read with
interest:
"Itis evident that a British Cabinet
crisis Is not very far off. The Min
istry has committed so many bad
blunders lately that they cannot
hope to keep the Conservatives
with them much longer. Inside
the Cabinet there are rivalries and
strife. The leaders are all at log
gerheads, each striving for his own
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. To morn ow there
will be meeting of the Cabinet to
consider the situation. Before the
close of the week Great Britain
may be without a Ministry or a
Parliament.
at is wonderful that the Sails
bury Ministry has remained in
power so long. The real leaders,
the great men Of England, are not
in 1t, and in fact there is no man of
much ability or note in the Cab
met. Salisbury is a commonplace
statesman, while Balfour, Goschen,
Smith, Richie and Matthews were
unknown to fame until called to
the Salisbury Ministry. Sir Ran
dolph Churchill is against the
administration, so are Gladstone
and Parnell. Dixie is in retire
ment. The Conservatives have
hung on to office in the face of re-
peated defeats in the hope that
Gladstone would die, but Gladstone
shows no signs of dying. So the
Salisbury Ministry must go to the
wall and consent to re-submit the
political issues of the time to the
country"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
st. Louis College.

The Seventh Annual Commence
ment Exercises OF st. Louis College,
were held on Friday afternoon in the
large hall which was filed to over
flowing by friends of the institution.
and parents of the pupils. The
programme was similar to that pre-
sented Thursday evening, with the
exception that Master James LLOYD
delivered an address after the open
ing overture, and there was slight
change IN the musical numbers. The
playing of the orchestra was superb
and thoroughly enjoyed by the au
dlence: The various parts in the
juvenile fairy opera and the comedy
were we'll sustained. Before the last
number, the premiums were distri-
buted.
The next session of this excellent
school will commence Monday, Sep
TENDER 9Th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
LEATHER-HUNTING STARS.


The Kamehamehas Win Another Game
from Last Years Champions-Good
Batting and Base Running.
The game of baseball on Saturday
at Makiki was between the Kameha
mehas and Stars and was won by
the former by score of IL to 9.
There was large attendance OF
spectators. 1t was a game charac-
terized by good batting, fielding and
base running on the part of the Ka-
mehamehas. They excel in the
latter. Lawelawe especially distin-
guished himself by making home
run, three and two base hit. The
home run hit was a splendid one,
the ball going to the right field
fence before dropping. He was
loudly applauded and it was some
time before the game could proceed
owing to the enthusiasm OF the
audience. Mahuka again played g
fine game at first and also batted
well. Davis pitched in good form,
striking out five Stars, Pahau giving
him excellent support behind the
bat. Warner who played in place
of Crowell in right field did well.
The Kamehamehas deserved their
victory.
There was some change in the
personnel of the Stars. E. Baldwin
played at second in place of Carter
who it was reported was sick at
home with the 'sulks." Baldwin
guarded the second with his accus-
toned skill. Bruner played in CEN
ter field, but did not have much to
do. Chandler was batted all over
the field. In the ninth innings
Baldwin was put in the box, Chan
dler going to second. Chan. Wild
er's throwing to second was quite a
feature of the game. Wodehouse
cannot get through game now
without making costly errors. His
throwing to first was wretched. A.
Perry played well at first, and
Winter gathered in two flies in left
field. In the eighth innings the Stars
had regular leather-hunting expe-
rience, for the Kamehamehas got in
four singles and two two-baggers,
scoring six times.
There were no passed balls or
wild pitches during the game. W.
A. Wall umpired with satisfaction
behind the bat. Grupp of the Nip
sizes was the field umpire, but some
of his decisions were very rank.
Following is the official score:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
ONE DAYS LATER NEWS.

The Forest Que N bring a San Francis
co paper of June 18th.
The bark Forest Queen arrived
Sunday after good run of thirteen
and a half days from San Francisco.
She brings paper of June 18th,
one day later than the mail steamer
from which we clip the following
items:-
At Chicago, ILL.,, June 18th, the
Worlds Fair Commissioners select
ed the following Vice-Presidents;
Thomas NJ. Waller, of Connecticut;
NJ. H. de Young, of California; ID.
B. Penn, of Louisiana; G. W. Allen,
of New York, and A. B. Andrews,
of North Carolina.
The German Reichstag passed
Army Bill to third reading without
amendment. June 20th. The House
can now adjourn this month until
November.
Lord Salisbury feels himself to
be in a very bad quandary. He
really does not know which way
to turn to get out of his predica-
ment and to save his government
from collapse.
Miss Marsden, an English girl, is
going to work among the lepers OF
India and Russia. She was nurse
in the Bulgarian war, and was
decorated by the Gar.
Major Panitza was executed at
Sofia June 18th, for conspiring to
overthrow the Bulgarian govern
ment.
An epidemic Of typhus fever pre-
walls at Gutenberg.
Three negroes were shot down
in Louisiana for melting strike.
At Washington Park, Chicago,
June 18th, Senator Stanfords horse
Racine won one-mile dash in the
remarkable time of 1891, beating
by quarter of second the record
of Ten Brock made at Louisville
May "a, 1877.
The Earl of Carnarvon died at
London, England, June 18th, aged
SO years.
Extreme hot weather has pre-
vailed throughout Illinois, Wiscon-
sin and Iowa, the thermometer,
June 18th, ranging as high as lO6
degrees in some places.
Hon. James H. Miller, Speaker of
the Illinois House of Representa-
tives, died IN Colorado June %.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
ABOUT INCONSISTENCY.

The Bulletin attempts in a late
issue to convict the ADVERTISER of
inconsistency in its attitude toward
the National Party. 1t seems that
we held that party a few days
since for a rabble which intended
to smash up everything and ruin
everybody" and that we admit
that many of it's elected members
are "honest and patriotic.
The inconsistency exists only in
the imagination of the Bulletin and
very likely of many who read but
do not reflect. We have always
admitted that many members of
the National Party were personally
both honest and patriotic, though
we have believed and still believe
its alliance with the Bush-Wilcox
faction was politically immoral and
disgraceful. 1t is easy to find pre-
cisely similar situations elsewhere.
President Harrison, for instance,
may be a perfectly honest man.
But his alliance with Matt Quay
and his failure to disavow and de-
nounce him, is politically immoral
and dlsgraceful. 1t would be easy
to multiply parallels.
AS to our belief that the National
Party was rabble intending to
smash up everything, it may be
said that we do not remember ever
characterizing the party in that
way. There was and is an element
in the party plainly wearing that
character. There is a Doodle :"
element. There is very strong
re-actionary element. There is a
progressive and reliable element.
We did not pretend to know which
of these elements would prevail
The reactionaries were not merely
numerically by far the strongest
but the noisiest and the most self
asserting of their party. They
made themselves heard in the
press and on the stump, while the
progressive wing was suspiciously
silent. 1t would have been no won
der if we had, under these circum-
stances, ascribed too much import
ance to the re-actionary orators
and writers who made the welkln
ring with their cries. We were
not in the confidence of the leaders
of the party and could not know
how far they intended to give the
cold shoulder to the allies who had
helped them to their seats.
We are happy to note that
our worst fears have not
been realized, and that the
National party, while making and
likely further to make, danger
GUS concessions to the reactionary
elements with which it is so extern
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
ROYAL SCHOOL.
Annual Examinations and C1osiAw.
Exercises.

Annual Examinations and C1osihw.
Exercises.
This excellent institution for the
education of Hawaiian youth. closed
another years work on Friday. Ex-
aminations were held in all the
rooms, eleven in number, and showed
that excellent work has been done
during the year by the Principal,
Rev. Alex. Macintosh, and his eff
Gent corp of assistants, About three
hundred and eighty boys attend this
school. The Board of Education re-
port states that this school is begin
ming to change somewhat in charac-
ter. For years the pupils have been
entirely Hawaiians or half caste.
There are now fifty-three Portuguese
on the rolls, with a slight sprinkling
of other nationalities. With more
exact system of grading, this will be
one of the most successful schools in
the Kingdom.
Shortly after II o'clock on Friday
the closing exercises were held, and
consisted of choruses, recitations and
dialogues, all of which were well
rendered, and pleased the large au-
dience in attendance, very much in
deed. The prizes were distributed
at the close of the programme. They
were presented to the successful
pupils by the Hon. G. r. Bishop,
President of the Board of Education.
Following is the prize list: First
class 1st prize, medal, Edward
Woodward; I'd, medal, David Kapd5
hakimohewa; Sd, book, Geo. Kani-
kau; 4th, book, Dan. Kawaihoa; 5th,
book, Thos. Barlow Second class
1st prize, book, James Young. The
prizes for the best recitations were
awarded by the audience as follows:
1st, Edward Woodward; I'd, Dan.
Kawaihoa.
To-day the Royal school commem-.
crates its fftieth anniversary, with al
luau and literary exercises.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
PLAYED. Lost. ! WON.
Arrival Of the Dubourdieu.

The French flagship Dubourdieu,
Admiral Regnault de Premesnil,
arrived Saturday from Yokohama,
which place she left June 26th. She
is steel cruiser carrying sixteen
guns and is anchored outside. Soon
after arrival she saluted the Ha-
waiian flag and also the flag of Ad-
mlral Brown, U. s. N. The salutes
were returned by the shore battery
and the .. s. F. s. Charleston. The
Dubourdieu will remain here about
a week and then sail for Tahiti. Fol
lowing is list of her officers:
Acknowledgements de Premesnil.
Captain-de Bausset Roquefort.
Lieutenant Commander-Ferri de
Peroux.
Ensign-Le Gouz de Saint Seine.
Fleet RECONSIDERATION.
Fleet Surgeon-Jacquemin.
.Chaplain-L' Able Cullieret.
Captain Commanding Bonifay.
Lieutenants-de Martel. Biard.
Convers, NORM, Courme.
Ensigns = Chamonard, de Cor
MELLON.
Chief Engineer-Laurent.
Assistant Paymaster-Lievre.
Assistant Surgeon-Depied.
Cadets-Nogues, Colin, Gervais,
de Lestapis, Lapointe, B. Lasserve,
Molssette, Jeauson, de Cagueray,
Bazin, Boyer, Sere de Rivieres.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

The people of Biddeford, Name,
have put stop to the delivery OF
milk on Sunday.
Walter Haynes of Brimfeld,
Maine, who celebrated his Tooth
birthday nearly year ago, spent
his spare time week before last
riding horse to plow.
According to e dispatch from
London, $500, 100000 were expend-
ed in May in the United States, by
a British syndicate in the purchase
of breweries
Mexico has abolished its anti
quated and irregular system of cur
rency and adopted a completed de-
ciInaI scheme similar to that of the
United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

sively permeated, yet does not seem
at present to be dominated by those
elements. The ratios of Importance
seem to be inversely as they were,
prior to and during the election.
The respectable element, happily
for the country. has come some
what more to the front. Mr.. Bush
doubtless feels himself betrayed,
and none can blame him. But with
the very doubtful morality of his
party's treatment of him and his
following we have nothing to do.
We are very glad to see his dis
comfiture and are very willing to
leave the means to the tough poll
teal consciences of the National
party.
That there has been this virtual
shifting of the center of gravity in
the party since the election, seems
almost too clear for discussion.
The formation of the present Min
istry is a palpable demonstration
of it. The composition of the Min
istry is an obvious concession to
the Reform party. 1t does not
command the approval of the whole
National party, and could not ex-
ist without the support of Reform
votes, votes which we believe will
be freely given, if, as we hope and
expect, the Ministry make a good
record.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
An Interesting Book ON Athletic Sports.

An Interesting Book on Athletic Sports.
Athletic Sports in America, Eng
land and Australia is the title of a
new book recently issued. 1t COM
prises the history, characteristics,
sketches of famous leaders, organi
cation and great contests of baseball,
cricket, football, la crosse, tennis,
rowing and cycling 1t also includes
a very descriptive account of the
famous tour around the world of the
American ball teams. The book is
most elegantly illustrated. The visit
of the teams to Honolulu is graph
cally described, and there are illus
trations of the Alameda docking, the
Hawaiian Band, the Palace, natives
eating poi, the pail, throne room,
Kamehameha statue, Hawaiian lady
in riding costume and picture of
Capt. Morse. But the finest picture
IN the book is the grand luau given
at Honuakaha to the teams by the
King. This is colored in the high
est style of art, and is really faith
full and very creditable production.
A more interesting book on sports
has seldom been issued from the
press, and it is replete with the most
entertaining reading matter. Pic
lures of various baseball teams are
given. 1t is the work of Harry Pal
mer, j. A. Fynes, Frank Richter, w.
l. Harris, Henry Chadwick and
others, all well-known as able
writer's. Two copies have been sent
to Honolulu by Mr.. A. G. Spalding,
the great baseball magnate, one for
His Majesty. the other for Mr.. Geo.
W. Smith of Benson, Smith & Co.
The copy for the King was presented
to him in audience by Mr.. Smith,
and His Majesty expressed great
pleasure in receiving it, and has for
warded an autograph letter of thanks
to Mr.. Spalding. The book is pub
lished by Hubbard Brothers, Phila-
delphia, Boston, Chicago and st.
Louis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
Naval Items.

The British sloop-of-war Nymph,
Captain Turner, arrived at San Fran
cisco, June 25, from Coquimbo, and
on the 26th the British sloop-of-war
Daphne arrived, after a passage of
Twenty-Five days from the same port.
The $50 feet long pennant of the
United States steamer Adams, is
composed entirely of pieces of the
flags belonging to the United States
men-of- war which were lost during
the great hurricane at Samoa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
Saturdays Races at the Park.

This series of races announced for
Saturday afternoon attracted quite
large number of spectators to Kapio-
lani Park. Hon. J. Marsden, Major
Seward and Mr.. Paul R. Isenberg
were the judges and Mr.. Chas. B.
Wilson starter. In the one mile dash
for private purse between Hon. w.
81. Richards BIS Duke Spencer and
Hon. w. H Cornwell's BIS. Hancock,
the former won by three lengths in
! :49 4-5. Howson rode the Duke and
Johnny Noble Hancock. Billy beat
Prussian Boy in the pacing race in
two straight heats. Time, 2:542.
2:50a. In the half-mile dash between
Traveller and Johnny Gray, the for
mer won- Ivory and Little Phil ran
9 dead heat in the three-quarter mile
dash, though some say that Little
Phil just won. In running of Ivory
HOu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

lister oaths. Blank forms on which TO
make returns can be had at the offices OF
tn above named persons.
]. X. FARLEY,
Approved: Assessor Fourth Division.
GODFREY BROWN,
Minister OF Finance. 1873 Ia
Messrs. L. VI. BALDWIN and CAPT. d.
TAYLOR of Lahaina have this day been
appointed members of the Board of Fence
Commissioners for the District OF Lahalna,
Island of Maui.
The Board now consists as follows:
L. NJ. BALDWIN,
KIA NAHAOLELUA,
CAPT. d. TAYLOR.
C. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, June 18th. 1890. 1S30-ot
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
OODFkE1 DhUWN'
Minister of Finance.

Notice to the Tax Payers of Fourth
Division, Kauai and Niihau.
The following persons are Deputy Tax
Assessors and Collectors for the year 1890:
Tn. Brandt, for Waimea district and the
Island of Niihau.
A. K. Mika, for Koloa District.
]. B. Hanaike, for Lihue District.
S. Kaiu, for Hawaiian.
]. q. Long, for Hanalei.
From and after July l, 1890, they will be
at their offices for the purpose of receiving
personal taxes, and the returns of all per-
sons liable to taxation, in their respective
District. Personal taxes are due and pay
able upon demand after July LIST.
All returns must be made not later than
July 31st or no appeals can by law be
granted. No returns is valid in law unless
sworn to before the Assessor or Deputy
Assessor, or person authorized TO admin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

On Thursday the employees of the
Hawaiian Hotel Stables. presented
MIR. Paul r. Isenberg, one of the
Proprietors, with very handsome
bride, as token of the esteem in
which they hold him. MIR. Isenberg
Is popular with every man. It IS
pleasing to note the existence Of
such pleasant feelings between .stn-
ployer and employee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

Earned runs-Kamehamehas 2.
Two-base Hits-Pahau; Lawelawe.
Three-base Hits-Lawelawe.
Home Run-Lawelawe.
Stolen Bases-Kamehameha g.; Stars Z.
Bases on Balls-Pahau, Lawelawe, Ma
huka, Winter, A. Perry. Chas. Wilder.
Hit by Pitcher-Davis, Chandler, Chan.
Wilder.
Struck Outlaws 5; Chandler 1.
Time of Game-2 hours, 5 minutes.
Umpires-W. A. Wall and Grupp.
ScOrer-M. X. Keohokalole.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

Noble Phillips showed what kind
OF stuff he is made of in the House
on Saturday. Noble Pua was the
sufferer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

Ii you peruse carefully the adver-
tisement of the Uptown stationery
store, there may be something you
require.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
Card of Thanks.

For the beautiful floral offerings
and kindly sympathy of friends and
acquaintance, ali the members of
the Castle family wish to express
their heartfelt thanks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

Mr.. j. N. Wright expects thirty
five broken and unbroken mules on
the Forest Queen due the end of the
week. They are for sale.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

The Dickson premises on Bere-
tania street are for sale.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

The Legislature did not sit Tues
day morning, as the members de-
sired to witness the squadron bat
talon drill on Palace square.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

The appointment of Mr.. G. w.
Ashford as notary public for the
first judicial Circuit is announced.