davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-21

lui. each trunk or boI........... 50
Kahului to Waikapu or Waihee, each
passenger ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5O
Each trunk or box ............ 5O
Maalaea Bay to any point within city
limits, each passenger 90
Each trunk or box 80
Maalaea Bay to Waihee or Kahului,
each passenger Observation-Disclosures. %
Each trunk or box. ........... %
No extra charge shall be made to any pas
senger for ordinary hand baggage.
When ordered by telephone. from anv
point outside of city limits, half fare in 60
ing to answer call.
A reasonable time in waiting must be al
lowed to all return passengers.
Children three years old or under, no
charge; over three years old and not more
than ten years old, half price.
For each vehicle in attending a fune-
raj .-.....---.--....-.- W
Between the hours of 9 Pm. and 5 AM. the
above rates may be doubled.
These rules shall have full force and effect
on and after April LIST, 1898.
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, March 16, 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-21

This is one grievance. The Sc
cresy maintained as to the record
in which every arrest is entered
Immediately after it is made is
still another. We have referred to
this matter under former regime,
but in vain. The publicity of this
record is one of the guarantees of
the liberty of the citizen, The
power to restrain this liberty is a
thing which should be narrowly
guarded and jealousy watched.
Unquestionably, the fact that an
innocent man may be confined for
weeks and months before he can be
tried and acquitted, is one of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-21

This Salt is made at the
KAKAAKo SALT Works, stu
ated east of Honolulu, from
clean ocean water. which is
evaporated in about 600 ponds
laid out in the mathematical
order, supplied from about
fifty storage ponds, all kept
IN the most perfect order.
The above sold at a reduced
price by
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-21
RATES OF FARE FOB H1no, HAWAII.

RATES OF FARE FOB HILo, HAWAII
To any point within the city limits-define
as follows: Hilo Wharf to Pukihae Bridge
to residence of D. II. Hitchcock, thence t,
residence of H. C. Austin; along Volcano
Street to KalepoIepo Church; thence to Wal
oloma to the "Governess House" and return
to Hilo Wharf.
Each passenger. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Return at half fare.
Outside these limits, not exceeding two
miles from the starting point, and on Gov
eminent Roads.
Each passenger. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Return at half fare.
If on other than Government Roads, spe
cial rates. To Paukaa (Moir's House,
Each passenger. ............. l 90
Return at half fare.
Driver not compelled to take single fare
except by special bargain.
To P4paikou (Goodale's residence)
One passenger Observation-Disclosures. %
Two passengers. .................. 8 so
| Three passengers. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
Driver not compelled to take single fare
except by special bargain.
Beyond the two mile limit on the Volcano
Road special bargain.
Shopping or making calls, when al least
one-half the time is taken up in detentions:
One passenger, per hour. 90
Two passengers, per hour -...... Isl 80
Three passengers, per hour. 90
Four passengers, per hour ............. . so
For each additional hour, 80 cents for
each passenger, when more than one.
Continuous driving By the hour:
One passenger, per hour -...-..--..-.S1 80
Two passengers, per hour. 200
Three passengers, per hour. 2 so
Four passengers, per hour. 90
No extra charge shall be made TO any pas
senger for ordinary hand baggage
Each trunk or box, inside of two mile
limit and if On Government roads. %
Each trunk or box otherwise, special
bargain.
When ordered by Telephone from any point
outside of City limits. Half fare in going
TO answer call.
A reasonable time in waiting must be
allowed to all return passenger
Children three years old and under, no
charge; over three years and not more than
ten years old, half price.
For each vehicle attending a funeral. SO 90
Between the hours of 9p. m. and a. M,
The above rates may be doubled.
These rules shall have full force and effect
IN and after April LIST, 1893.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, March 16, 1898. 1471-3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-21
KakaakO Salt
IN 1OO-LB. BAGS

For sale by the bag or in
lots of from one to twenty
five tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cleveland, June 20-Four hundred visiting knights
Tempar from Pttsburg "rootcr for Cleveland to-day
AZ the guests OF President Robson and cav Cleveland
,rn a game because Young hit the t1 over the centre
field fence with TWO bases. IL wa, the longest
ht. ever made grounds Tebcau battcd tcrrhcay
and the general work Of Cleveland them the game
After the second, Washington could do little with
Young. Attendance $500. The score:
w visSsapa ..........g ) o %
Baschit-Cleveland II. Washington H. frrors-
nor: E.pcr and Farrell. cmpio'-Moonaih
St Louis. June ga succession OF errors hlle1 The
tascs for ST Louis in second inning Mnllanes
idne.. forced I'm a run aud Broiies long single sent
#, TWO more and Bannon Kept up the hitting. and five
INNS were scored Kelly's long drive TO centre f'r
fcur base. was a feature Of the game Attendance
I,c4s The score:
st. ,.,,t,L LSr" '.'.'.' I'D is
B,,chits-St Louis o. Baltimore Z. Erors-St Louis
Hatimcre 3 Batteries- Rreitcnstein and Petit; Null
lane and Robinson. rmpirc-'ofney
Piftsburg June 26.-Both pitchers were battcd hard
md often in todays game the Philadelphia eAceling
when men were on bases. Rillys batting haid and
timely while Ken and Smith did the hard hitting fof
pts,burg Attendance. 1900 The score:
rrs i'ssSars I'D . -" -rs
ca.ehts-Plt,sburg 49, Philadelphia y. Errors
pttsin,re q Philadelphia Q Batteries Killcn and Nil.
1er Wcyhng and Cross. tmpire-IJbch
Iouisyillc June o6.-The LouI-,ic and Bost N tam,
,,.vod close and exciting today. the champion,
tcne the score the eighth inning and scoIng the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
OBITT.iRY Y.
ROBERT MORGAN.

coh.rt NIor-an who had been for many years con-
ne,tad with the Of the tenement mousse
prop,rtv of the Collins estate. In the block Douhaso
hv Roosevelt Water and south SIS. ana James snp'
died AZ No. 800 Water-st.. his home. on sunday, ID
his for,y.third year. While convalescing from an
onerot,n for an abscess CT the stomach. last Thurs'
s,v he ventur,d out OF doors and caught cold. IL
quickly develop d into acute pneumonia, which causes
his death lie mad been twice married, ana his VIE
and a son and daughter survive him.
Mr. Morgan was born In New south Wales whence,
in carly boyhood he came to Newiork About
fifteen years ago he employed BY Miss Ellen
cns OF the state Board Of Charities 10 aid In the
supervision Of the large estate inherited by herself
and her two sisters. lie soon devised plans for i'm
proving the tenement property. one Of his schemes
being the removal Of alternate rear buildings. This
gave better light and ventilation for the remaining
structures and yards for the tenants Rents were
also reduced with Miss Collns's consent and now
vorkingmen may tcnem' hts in the houses for
- month.
Mr. Morgan was a candidate for Alderman tho
Prohibition ticket two yeas ago. lie was proud Of
the fact that Miss Collins in her frequent visits 10
Tho property was often accompanied by such women
a, Miss Grace H. Dodge Mrs. John 4. Lowery. Mrs.
Ercleston Mis-, jesse Patterson and Miss Morgan,
daughter OF j. FerpDnt Morgan. by whom the inn
provemenrs were highly complimented. The funeral
will be Al his home Al p. NJ. tomorrow, and tho
burial will be in Evergreens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
STORMYskEETINGS AT DR. POTTERY CHURCH.

There were two stormy meetings In the lecture
hall building adjoining the Baptist Tabernacle Tenth-
st. and Second ave-, last night the outcome OF the
trouble between the Rev. Dr. Potter and the Rev.
J. W. Putnam. One was In the basement where tho
inves' igang committee sat and heard testimony on
the charges made against the Rev. Dr. D. {. Potter,
the pastor Of the church, BY the Rev. j. W Put
man, his former assistant and J. b. Huell one N
the deacons This was secret and held behind closed
iron DOORS
The other meeting was a meeting Of members Of
the Young Peoples Society OF Christian Endeavor
connected with the Tabernacle After tho usual de-
yoonal exercises Henry Sabel vice president OF the
society," announced that the time had arrived for the
appoin ment OF a nominating committee TO set forth
the names Of officers to be elected Monday
bog next. The committee named by him wins As
follows: The Rev. DR.. ID. G. Potter, Max just Her
man Flechsenharr and Henry Sabel.
As soon as these Games were announced there
was strong protest, the ground that the persons
mentioned were all friends OF DIR. Potter. The OBJ
lection was 50 strong that the motion lost, being
replaced by another motion to the effect that II was
inadvisable at this time TO name any Nominating
Committee, and that the interests OF the church
,rould be better served by nominating and elcctIrc
the officers at the meeting Monday nest. This
meeting then adjourned. The committee investigating
charges against DIR. Potter adjourned subject to the
call of the chnir.
Mr. Putnam still occupied his apartment In the
house next 10 the Tabernacle last night To-day Is
the date named by DR.. Potter for Mr. Putnam 10
Ieove the place DR.. Potter asserts that Mr. Putnam
has no right live there since he resisn,d some day
nigbt that he intends to occupy his rooms as long rs
he sees IT. and his most earnest WISH Is that d.
Potter will take legal steps to nave hlm removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MR.. HARRIS on READINGS PoSsIBILITTl

MR. HARRIS on READINGS Possibilities.
Philadelphia June oG.-Prcsdent Joseph S. Harris.
OF the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and Coal
and Iron Companies. testified before George l.. Craw-
ford Master IN the Reading recevership. tbs after
noon at a hearing on the application for receivers
certificates. Mr. Harris went into the Readings
affairs deeply and estimated that the earnings have
not been sufficient to pay the interest on the general
mortgage bonds due on July l. He also estimated
that the running expenses and interest down TO ana
Including that OF the general mortgages for the SIN
months beginning July next, would lie earned
Mr. Harris said the value Of the coal and coal a.
counts aggregates $40 900 Oo all OF which Is pledged
for ~. 100000. The company produces. he con
,inued 100000 tons Of coal annually and Keeps
30 600 ions IN stock. The latter Is stored az
Perth Amboy Port Reading. South Plainhed. Bufilo
Chicago Milwaukee and several other ports In tile
Eastern States
H.. then went on 10 say that the purchase OF coal
from other companies desirable and prohtable
The advantages OF the Lehigh Valley lease were eA
planned. President Harris said that the certificates
were wanted % pay for materials and supplies. con
traced for by the receivers and for taxes an0 otner
claims which have prior lien on the property OF inc
company The Lehigh Valleys dehct Tor the nrst
six months OF the current year was scOO.OOO: but
Mr. Harris expected this TO be more than MADE up
during the last six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
TEAMS IN THE WEST.
THE FOUR LEADERS wON-A GREAT GAME AT
CINCINNATI.

Tho Eastern teams 81 the Natonii League opened thef
season In the Yesterday and more than held theI
own Poston Philadclphia and Brooklyn winning Wv
in gton being ba;on.
The New York.C ncnnati game at Cincinnati was the
mos, remarkable % the and IL + lk"y L"
stand the record Darkness stopped the game
after seventeen innings had been PLAYED each tam haNF
AZ. pms The four games played between these two
teams this wear have ben sngularv clos" and exciting
on Decoration Day the" mines played an eleven
inning game the Polo Grounds which the NeN'hofhs
vor to G. Cincinnati, won afternoon that dav
before the largest crowd here by one run
marlin. Tic Giants the nr-t game by one run. ON
Nav the St Louis and Cincinnati teams played ihir
teen inning game Cincinnati which Cincinnati won to
That was al-o clever battle. one error bv -
Ioui. was the only blundcr Tho BROOKLYN
and Bo-,on teams played welvennng game earlier In the
season which Brooklyn won BY 70 T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

tom OF having an annual examining committee ap
pointed by the patronizng conferences award the
prizes was abolished this year The Rev David u.
DOwney, So OF stamford awarded the various prizes
as follows: DIN prize in English composition Har-
ringon prize In history. Weeks prize In political
economy, Weeks prize in moral philosophy. and
Christian Endeavor prize. all TO A. n. ThOrndike.
'S3, OF Springfield Mass. Piece prize in natural
science j. p Erskine. 90 G.. Browne prize In natural
history, Albert F.. Lovesand. 90: Camp prize In Eng
fish literature. F. l.. Knowles, "a Weeks prize In
philosophy. C. H. Judd. "a junior debate prize and
Walkley prize In psychology, c. II. Judd. "a Parker
pizc in elocution, e. o. Judkns %; Scranton prize
in eOcuton F.. l.. steele "a Spinncy prize in Greek,
F.. L. Thorndihe. 93: Phi Beta Kappa prize In Latin
and Rice prize In mathematics, NJ. l.. Waltz 80;
sherman prize In Greek, G. = Leavenworth. 49,
Ibbard prize in defamation william r. Tower. '96.
Owing to the rain. the class day exercises were
held In Memorial Chapel. instead OF on the campus
usual. The Glee Cub concert was largely al
tended this evening and the club was In GOOD form
Mter the concert the junior promenade in Armory
Hall held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to
personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many, who live better than others. and enjoy
life more with less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 70 the needs
Of physical being, will attest the value to health
Of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in
the remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence il due TO its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
a perfect laxative: enectually cleansing the sys.
tenn dispelling colds headaches and feverA and
permanently curing constipation. IL has given
satisfaction to millions and met with the APP
proval of the medical profession because it acts
. the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them, and it is perfectly free from every
substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in
SOC. and 81 bottles, but IL is manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name
is printed on every package. also the name. Syrup
Of Figs. and being well informed. you will NOS
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
TO BOSTON IN FIVE HOURS.
RAPID TRANSIT OVER THE NEWHAvEN
ROAD.
A NEW FLYER" THAT ROLLS SMOOTHLY ALONG
AT SEVENTY MILES AN HoUR-THE
INITIAL TRIP YESTERDAY.


Boston, June o6 (SpccaD.-A Tribune reporter In
the forenoon OF Yesterday turned into Ffh-avc, on
his way TO the Grand Central Station. and was over
taken BY friend who had Just stepped ont OF 'he
Waldorf and who hurrying in the same drec'ioh'
Thought you were In Europe - said the reporter.
IL was. too said he but received cable us
patch a week ago that my niece was to be married
today so 7 returned to New-York on Saturday by
the Campania and am now the way TO catch the
train for Boston where the ceremony VIII lake place
at half past 3. am In an awful hurry, FOR must
be back in New-York tonight 10 attend a private
reception In MadiSon-ave."
"Can that be done ?" the reporter inquired.
CAS- easily as rolling off a log he replied an
take the Five Hour Flyer which leaves here AT 10 ol
A. m reaching Boston at 3. shall have two honrs
10 congratulate the girl and tell about my experiences
in Europe. will be back In Network at IL O'CLOCK
tonight. so home, fix up, and be In plenty Oh ure
for the supper at midnight
He spoke the truth. Everybody KNOWS 10y lhis uNhe
what the Campania Is capable Of. but they do not
know that the New-York. Ncw-Haven and HartfoN
Railroad Company have Incorporated service on
land which Is eloquent counterpart OF the raPd
transit on water Of which the peerless Cunafder has
given such striking manifestations. Four years ago
Il took six hours and twenty minutes to travel from
New York 10 Boston. one year ago you could cover
the distance I'm five hours and forty minutes ana 10
dav YOU can be transported from Manhattan isiahu 10
Boston Common within the brief period OF ave hours
Besides the regular passengers VINO mau" ule i'""'
trim Yesterday from New York there was also party
Of newspaper and some OF the railroad oihciaS'
whose names are follows Isaac Bromley, I. l.
Hampstead general passenger agent: O. NJ shepard.
superintendent OF the New-York division John hen
new jr., superintendent OF motive power W. H. Fry
and +. II. Crane Al time the train sped mer-
ry along at the rate Of seventy miles an hour and
with such smoohness and with such little sense OF
violent motion that could scarcely feel H.
There were four the train. n CON-
posite baggage and buffet smoker. two parIor
cars, and the private car OF Charles T.
Clark the president OF the company william
Delert had his hand on the throttle as far as
Providence with Charley" McNulty as fireman and
Charley" Reid as conductor. There was a loss OF
twelve minutes at Cos Cob. occasoncd by the
loosening OF bolt In the piston rod OF the engine
The train In the station In Boston at
Q 81 D. M. three minutes ahead OF time. There
was q six minutes stop at New-Haven, five
minutes at ew-London, five minutes at Providence
and a loss between New-York and Cos Cob OF seven
teen and one-half minutes. Thus IL VIII be seen
that the actual running time for the e33 miles was
262 1-2 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
FLEETWOOD UNITES WITH CHARTER OAK
THE TWO ASSOCIATIONS TO HOLD GRAND GIN
GIFT MEETING TOGETHER IN THIS CITY.

At a conference held last evening between the repre-
.entayes Driving Club Of Newfork anu the ohar
ter Oak Park OF Hartford the scheme 10 nom
meeting this city the partnership plan was hhay
agreed upon Burdctc Looms secretary OF Charter YAK
PARK acted association and told the executive COM
nittee Of the Driving club what the Connecticut orgala
ton proposed. his plan 70 60 on with the s'shes
already opened at Fetw ood TO add two originally u oe
trotted at Hartford and hold consolidated meeting
AZ Fleetwood Park He said his association was wiling
10 nut up onehalf whole premiums. 10 stand any
loss or u share equally whatever profits came from the
venture.
The Driving Club appointed as committee 70 look
after its interest W Is. Fasig the vcepre'dent lhomas
,.nwo d Frederick Dietz one OF the eN-
ccutvc committee These will Ex-Governor NJ. o.
BulAelcv John K. HIS and NJ Loomis this forenoon anu
they will escort visitors Fleetwood The dates Tor
the meeting are August % 80 81 September and L.
with stakes and Class contests the whole amount Oh
money offered will close $4,000 for the six days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
ANINTERNATTONAL CASE NOW
BETWEEN ITALY AMI
SECRETARY GRESHAM.
THE SUIT WAS BROUGHT IN THE CITY COUNT
FOR 1000 BY THE CREDITOR OF A COAL
pEALER-A CoNsULS COMPLAINT
TO HIS GOVERNMENT.

TO HIS GOVERNMENT.
Secretary Gresham. tho Italian ConSu IN tins
city, tho sheriff. coal dealer and creditor OF 'n'
coal dealer are directly or indirectly concerned III
lawsuit for 5000 which has led 10 conPhc"ioh
between this country and Italy. ire trouble began
TWO months ago when the Italian warshlp' Which
came 70 take part In the Naval Review. found IL
necessary 10 buy coal OF New York dealer Inc
coal dealer contracted to supply them with certain
amount Of coal. and he deposited $1,000 WIN 'he
Italian Consul In this city FOR the faithful perform
ancc oi his contract
Now the coal dealer had creditor to whom ne
owed 900 The creditor heard that the coal dealer
had deposited ~ 900 with the Italian Consul, ana
hc Immediately brought suit In the city Court TO
recover his money from the coal dealer.
The plaintiffs lawyer applied TO the court for an
order directing the Italian Consul to turn over 10 tue
custody Of the court goo Of the $1,000 depoSn"n
by the defendant Judge Fitlsimons issued the order
and gave II to the sheriff 10 serve \ representative
from the shenns Office LEFT the papers at the Italian
Consul's ONCE.
Then til. difficulty began. Consul Riva did not
think that the state court had the right to serve
process upon him. and he refused to turn over TO
the custody Of the court the 200 Instead however
lie w<te 10 the home Governemnt about IN, case
The Italian Government Immediately communicated to
the state Department Of hi, country, and secretary
Gresham wrote to this city TO get the facts oil the
case These were forwarded 10 the secretary. and he
now ha, them under consideration. The Italian Ton
sui says that Judge Fzslmonss action In granting
the order against him u breach OF international
comfy.
Judge Fitzslmons Is much worked up over the case.
sheriff German is also worried. and has had long
consultations with his lawyer W. E. Stillings There
IS much anxiety among those interested In the affair
10 know what decision secretary Gresham Will make
Girolanlo Nasclli the second vice-consn In the
Italian Consuls Office was seen last night by
Tribune reporter lie refused 10 make any comment
investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine, showers; easterly winds.
For Ncw.Iiamp,hrc end Vermont, showers; slightly
warmer; variable winds.
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut.
showers slightly warmer In Western MasSachuseo' and
Western Connecticut eastery TO northerly winds.
FOR Eastern New.York. shower IN the early morning.
probably followed during tuesday by fair; slightly
warmer; nor.he, steIly winds
Eastern Pennyl, and New-Jcrsey, showers In
the early morning followed by fair weather somew hat
warmer winds shifting Ia northwest.
For TIE District Of Columbia Delaware and Maryland,
generally fair somewhat westerly TO northerly
winds.
Virginia, North Carolina. south Carolina. Georgia,
Florida Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas fair
for Michigan and Wisconsin, fair. except probably
showers In Western Wisconsin.
For Mnnc-o,, unsettled weather and probably showers
For West Virginia, Western PENNSYLVANIA. Western
New York and ohio. fall except possibly showers near
eastern lake sr,tons slightly warmer westerly t. north
cily winds
For Indiana and Illinois, generally fair; slightly warmer
In extreme southern Illinois, Nariabl. winds.
For North Dakota and South Dakota, fair except show
For Nebraska. partly cloudy weather. with showers
For Iowa and kansas generally fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
TIE GEORGIA CENTRAL LITIGATION.

Savannah. June o6-The hearing In the consolidated
cases Of the Georgia Central Railroad hlsatioh OPP
ened this morning before Justice Howell +. Jackson
OF the United States supreme Court and Judge speer.
sitting as circuit judges. Attorneys from New
York for the Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
the Central Trust Company reorganization committee.
Borg e. Co.. and Brown Sons. OF Baltimore. were
present. Altogether ifty|two attorneys. actively en-
gagged In the case were present. The case vas
opened with an argument 10y Marion Erwin for the
original compliments. on de murrer TO the bill OF Brown
A. sons holding the Central responsible for ndorse
mont ON the Macon and Northern and savannah and
west.rn bonds "Pat- Calhoun for Brown & Sons,
nrr,ed against the demurrer. and Justice Jackson de-