davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-22
RUSSIAN TRAVELLERS.
a Party of Them Passed Through
on the Picking.

Among the through passengers
by the steamship City of Peking,
which sailed from this city Wednes-
day afternoon for San Francisco,
were a party of seven Russians.
Two of these were petty officers of
the Russian survey steamer Vitas,
which was wrecked some two
months ago on the Corean coast,
who are on their way home. The
captain and other officers and crew
of the wrecked steamer returned to
st. Petersburg shortly after the ac-
cident. The other members of the
party are Nicholas Orloff and wife,
who are en- route for the Worlds
Fair, to become members of Rus
sian opera troupe now performing
in the Midway Plaisance of the fair
grounds, and three others bound
for the United States to locate. Mr..
Orloff, his wife and the other three
Russians travelled overland from
st. Petersburg, taking the steamer
at Yokohama. Mr.. Orloff attracted
considerable attention on the
steamer, being dressed in the pre-
vailing Russian costume, consist
ing of loose trousers encased in fine
riding boots, and a light flowing
jacket, worn outside, the trousers,
with a cord tied around the waist.
His wife is described as rather
slender in appearance, though pre-
possessing in face and figure.
Neither can speak or understand
English.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-22
Natives Pleased.

An influential native Hawaiian n,
writing from Kona, says; "We are
all much pleased with the appoint
ment of J. H. Waipuilani to be dis
trict Judge of Kau, and think he
will be able to serve both sections
of that district. We are also pleased
with our deputy sheriff, w. J.
Yates. Both these men are firm
supporters of the government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-22
ALUMINIUM ART GOODS.
a Magnificent Display Made In
JeweIer Wichman's Window.

y w
As an ADVERTISER representative
was vending his way along Fort
street Tuesday afternoon in search
of news items, his attention was at
tracted to a magnificent display of
aluminium goods in one of the
windows of the jewelry estab-
ishment of Mr.. II. F. Wich-
man. The collection embraces
many useful and ornamental arti-
cles, which are offered at astonish-
ingly low figures. These goods are
manufactured in Germany and this
lot is the first ever shown in Homo
lulu. Aluminium is now being
used extensively in various forms
of manufacture, and is in great
measure superceding the use of
silver, silver-plate and celluloid,
having advantages over any of
these in the matter of weight, dur
ability and artistic finish. Readers
of the ADVERTISERS will be amply
repaid by paying a visit to Mr..
Wichman's establishment and
making an examination of these
aluminium goods.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-22

Flower

I had been troubled FIVE months
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
ne it was chronic. had fu1lness
after eating and a heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. 1 suffered fire.
quently from a Water Brash of clear
matter. Sometimes a death1y Sick
ness at the Stomach would overtake
me. Then again I would have the
terrible pains of Wind Collie. At
such times world try to belch and
could not. Twas working then for
Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor.
Irwin I'd Western Ave, Allegheny
City, Pa, in whose employ I had
been for venyears. Finally I used
August Flower, and after using Just
one bottle for two weeks, was en-
tirely relieved of all the trouble. I
can now eat things I dared not touch
before. would like to refer you to
Mr.. McHenry, for whom I worked,
who knows all about my ndition,
and from whom 1 bought the medi-
cine. 1 live with my wife and family
at SO James ST., Allegheny City, Pa.
Signed, JOHN D. Cox. 9
G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, .. S. B.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-22

The Monowai will be the-next
steamer from the Coast. The Mo
vera, from Victoria, is due to ar
rive a day earlier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

altogether a happy and good-ssxed gathering or
men and women Everybody looked pleased a. tne
promise. Of sea and wind outside. and SO WIN
crowd OF light-hearted people the Taurus at sis
O'Clock steamed out into the river and pointed
her nose toward Sandy Hook. No sooner had inc
hawsers been cast or than four persons rusheu
out on the end OF the pier too late TO get ABOARD
The captain was memorable. and would not stop
Tor the belated passengers. However X W. u
Wen,ng; who with the Misses yelling, were three
of the unfortunates not to be outdone aitogether'
summoned the tug John Arson, which was steam
ing nv and with Julian Potter. the other I'M
fortunate guest negotiated with the captain TO io-
low the Taurus Bay Ridge. where the steamer
was TO make q landing. A bargain was struck ana
the quartet was carried down the bay, ana al
BAY Ridge went aboard the steamer.
To the Scotland Lightship was the order Ihe
Sail down the bay was hugely enjoyed, aithough
the wind was at times violent and impairment
Outside of Sandy Hook the umpy sea tumbled the
Taurus about little but then the motion was
not uncomfortable or vexatious.
The Scotland Lightshp being reached. the fleet
OF vessels bearing sightseers. full Of excitement
began quickly to gather. AS II by magic. there
seemed leap from the choppy waters hotilla
OF vessels of many kinds. There were the steam
yachts May, with the committee on board the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
OFF FOR HER TRIAL TRIP.
TIE CRUISER COLUMBIA STARTS on bE"
MAIDEN VOYAGE

TIE CRUISER COLUMBIA STARTS on HER
MAIDEN VOYAGE
PHILADELPHIA Sept. CspecaD.-The cruiser Cclum'
b,a or the pirate she has been styled. Is now
on her unofficial trial trip. having started iowa
the Delaware from Cramps shipyard at Il5 CLOCK
this morning The big steamer passed out Al INV
Capes this evening. and IL the weather be faVol'
able will tomorrow morning make tnorous"
test of her machinery. She will then proceed 10
course sixty miles north OF Cape May, where th7
trial for speed will be made between TWO hsh.-
shps eleven miles apart This run VIII DC "'aue
on Saturday and the Columbia will return 10 NV
city Sunday evening The vessel could nave oe."
taken out for her trial trip month ago pu' '
builders decided TO await the return from Hu'op'
OF Edwin s. Cramp the chief engineer OF the ION.
pany and also to allow plenty OF time In when nv
details of the machinery could De careiu"'
amined. ....... ara chief Of
With Mr. Cramp the steamer are 1n ~, ,bs
Construction Lewis Nixon. VINO - III S.s e,,r,and
machinery: Captain Sumner VINO Is ~ eo1,, r,ss
dmring the trials: Lieutenant Commander thariee
a Ai7bone Constructor Hanscom, Chief hnsi''e'
tipriano Anorade and party OF invited guess.
'rhe specifcation requires that on hrt osss
trial trio the cruiser shall make twenty-one hnos
an hour for four consecutive hours ana oonu
20 o il allowed her builders for each quarter hYss
In excess The builders are confident tnat sne r vi
exceed the required speed on her preliminary u.nds
IN ,S,e result of this trip practically depenas
the success or failure OF the tripe-screw syste -
nronusIon for cruisers. The Columbia IS ire ony
Vessel in the United States Navy with triple PRIV
peiiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
A RETIRED ARMY OFFICER MISSING.

Chicago Sept. Major schreiner, in charge OF
the United States Government postal exhibit at
the Worlds Fair has been missing since Monday
last when he left his apartments In Thirty-hrst-st
with some friends from Washington intending 10
on To the Lake Shore station and he did not re-
turn On Tuesday II was ascertained that he left
his friends at the station. and since then quiet but
thorough search for the missing man has been
made His friends believe that the Major
has met with some accident Major Schreiner had
between $500 and 800 when he left his home and
voro several pieces. Of jewery of a sufficient value
20 attract the attention of robbers. Major
scbrener served twenty years In the United States
Army About two years ago he retired and has
since lived in Washington. where he Is well known
:, society He is fifty years old. has gray hair
and nustache He was dressed In a dark suit OF
clothes when last seem patent leather SHOES ana
wore a dark derby hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

working topsail. Ten minutes later the Colonia
tackled and followed after an in'erra at :" Of
tho fopsail on the vigiIant was marked. She
ranidIy increased her lead on the oolcnia, ana
is looked as if she would save her time
THE TINE AT THE OUTER MARK ...-,
At15O the two yachts came on the starboard
tack. The breeze had dropped tribe by that
time and had hauled two points to the westward.
There was still good racing breeze blowing anu
at :55 both yachts came on the port tack 1or
the mark. With great rush of straining can
vas and plunging hulls the boats rounded the
outer mark The times at the outer marx was as
follows: .o
TiEsns os :S5
The elapsed time of the vigant from the light
ship to the outer mark was hours. minutes :
minutes and 40 seconds. As the yachts went
around the outer mark their spinnaker poles
were lowered and when they We're well around
sIso were broken out on both. boats, and they
went swiftly TO the northward. The Nigilant
had Q good lead on the Coonia. hut every minute
made her lead less. The race was resolving i'seil
into question Of seconds
HOW THE ooLoNIA WON.
The run up was without incident. The Vis''
LIANT crossed the finish line at 3;l9:OS and the
Colonia followed at 3 20 Al. The time OF the
ViQilant from the outer mark to the nhish was
q, bonr i minutes and 50 seconds. The tmc
os the Colonia was ! hour, l minutes ana %
seconds. On actual time the Nlsllant won ny
fourteen seconds, but on corrected Tune '"e
Co,ouia was the winner by six seconds. mus
49,. V;n,.nt Maid the penalty Of her excess OF
INC ,rs.arl,ne and lost the 10 the Keel bost
The fanfare Of steam whistles ns e,ee u o ,Se
yscI.ss ,I,osn eboard the Nav knew which was !he
wnner tile boats were checred impartialiy mus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

Of her tb The Cclonia went over with her gall
topkail set and all l,eI sails drawing beaotitmW'
THE LINE CROSSED or TIE srAHBoA.p TACK
The yachts crossed on the starboard tack. The
tide was the last of the ebb The Coionia came
about soon after crossing, and stood on the port
tack for the Jersey shore. The Jubilee stayed
with the vigilant, but il WAS pr q short time
only. for she carried away som<of the gear Of
her peak halliards, and put back for New-iork
Raw. II was said by those OF Keen eyesight 'hat
there WAS a blue mist not entirely attrioutaoie
"a the weather lowering above the decks OF
the Jubilee at this time which hid even the
fiery rleam OF General Pane's scarlet suspendcis'
Soon after the Jubilee gave up the 'ighaht
came ON the port tack and stood over toward
the Colonia NJ IL IA the Coionla came Oh
the starboard tack. and four minutes later was
,.,,,,vnd he th,. Viciiant They held this
tack for some time, standing We'll Out 70 sea-
ana then came ABOUT nearly AT the same tme.
an looked as If the Coionia was trying 10 sc'
away from the vigilant, but II such We're her
1ntentions she wac unable TO carry tnelh OUT.
for the vigilant kept with her TACK iof tacN'
they were now nearing the outer mark and De-
oan 10 make short pitches Tor IL Incy pom
ssn,s on the sfarboard tack at i:iO, ahc a' ,oV
the vigilant, having run up her 'opm"s'' se' He'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
VETERANS START FOR HOME
NIGHT PARADE DEPICTING SCENES IN AMERr.
CAN HISTORY WITNESSED ny 10000
PEoPLE-TmE TX ouARTERMAsTER
GENERAL EXoNERATED.
ar TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.l

indianapolis. Sept. THE Grand Army OF the Re-
public Encampment came 10 a end at fociock this
afternoon. refusing 10 adjourn for the dinner hour
in order that final adjournment might be reached To-
day There has already been an exodus from the
city and the crowd has greatly thinned out The
visitors express themselves well pleased with
their visit and the reception accorded TO them
The pageantry parade came of tonight In the
presence OF 5000 people. The parade consisted OF
sixteen floats with tableaus representing the MS
tory Of America. At the head OF the procession was
a representation OF Washington and his stan on
horseback, with n platoon OF Continental soldiers
Then came a float representing Washington crossing
the Delaware. and then one depicting CORVALLIS
surrenderng to Washington at Yorktown. Next
was a scene from the battle OF Buena Vista show
ing the American forces capturing Mexican nag
and cannon. THE Call to Arms by Lincoln was
the next tableau. followed by other floats with
scenes from the Civil War. Fireworks made the
pageant all the more picturesque.
A report that a deficit had been found In the
books OF Quartermaster-General John Taylor OF
Philadelphia. who resigned his trust In the Grand
Army last June was investigated to-day. Ex-Com-
ma nder in Chief Weissert asked this morn.
ing II there was any truth In the report, OF u
there was anything that would renect upon the
late Quarterma ster General. 1T IL iie' was
the ex-Commander's emphatic answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

,ho.s whe uaa4 ear ,h-sry n ssssfamnss ace ne
soVeffsns.
The condition Of nunieis~i ssfsifs - slss"i"s
,.. segfnsa one sna ansaefsfs rfase ta lean nnHst
upsn oas real white 'sses sfe e""sss"oy |"
srcaslns the sly's credit 10 impsifnd saf ~ "'"ssv
empty. The city pFoalrfu am d'sfotms" v ""p'
Ices uafess our ei,grns deusnd ard procure shsnfe W
~ government
IN ealing attention "a these aipses ~ ssh sfe'' H"'
thinking and honorshis nan without feaafi r. NJ fFf'i's
aiieai allaon a. unitf With ~ sH4 ~ 1901 s''r"s
Ia an enar ~ esd me pIessnt a.Rs''iH state n'"''
pal sHsif. and b. lnsnens'e possible az ga o. 'h's"'
honest and economical government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
THE NAVAHOE LEFT FAR BEHIND.
SECOND RACE FOR THE INTERN TIONAL GOLD
CUP WON BY THE BRITANNIA

SECOND RACE FOR THE INTERNATIONAL GOLD
CUP WON BY THE BRITANNIA
Ryde, Isle of Wight, Sept IA strong north
west wind blew all this morning. The Channel was
rough. and IL was doubtful whether the second
race for the International Gold Cup could be sailed
to-day. The Britannia and the Navahoe went out
early so as TO he ready start If the weather per-
mtted The from Nab Lightship, off
the east coast of the Isle of Wight round Overs
Lightship, then twenty miles to windward lee
ward and return
The Britannia crossed the line at II 4513. and tina
Navahoe at ll:i5l5. For the first mile and a half
both yachts had all sails set. Then the Navahoe
took in her spinnaker but soon afterward reset it,.
The Britannia meantime left her spinnaker I'M
touched. The yachts made fine run out 10 Ow-
ers Lghtship. keeping each other that from
the shore 1t was difficult to which was ahead.
The Navahoe got around the lightshp two minutes
ahead of the Britannia On going TO windward
both yachts got out OF the course. The Britannia
was first to the markboat, took the best course
and got around well in advance of the Navahoe
After turning they had a strong wind. Both had
to house their topmasts. and the Navahoe dam
aged her peak halyards so badly that she could
not get her iib during the run back TO the Nab
Lightship the Britannia gainea seSaS s snI,
lowed 5:2i57. There was rough sea through
ont the race. ,.. H..
ing the race to-day. While going toward overs
Lightship. being then In the lead. her new spin
maker Of SILK ana hemp split at the top and bottom.
Although the rents were not enough TO make the
sail useless. the accident enabled the Britannia TO
overhaul the Navahoe. On her return one OF the
Navahoe's purchase halyards gave way Later she
lost her jibouthauling gear this practically ending
the contest. The Navahoe finished in bad shape.
leaning heavily but she came In rapidly. considering
The rircumstances When she overhauled II
was found that the damage she had sustained was
moi serious ana could be repaired during the night
NE 'camrroii says the Nayahoe viii be ready at II
o'clock In the morning for the race over the long
Victoria course This course gives little open sea.
Exnerts confess that the Navahoe has not been
favored by fortune, but the Bronnia's superiority
is unuuestlonei The result Of to-mofiows race ~
COM idertI "A forefone coacusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
JUBILEE.
COLONIA.

Valiant with William X Vanderbilt and a party
of friends: White Ladye Oneida. Susquehanna the
sid wheeler Clermont, Embla Jean, Unquowa' Id
doga and the schooner-yacht Ariel. Other craft
gathered about the off-shore beacon, and revenue
cutters and health boats seemed to have much
business off shore.
The guests enjoyed the start, but there was un
feiened disappointment on all sides when the JUDI
lee and Pilgrim withdrew from the contest. Inc
Boston men the Taurus exclaimed Amos, as
one man: "Oh. the ginger is taken out OF tne Jay
SPORT" However. the two boats the Nishai'
and Colonia sped through the water, they man
aged to find some thing in the performances OF the
boats to interest them and as the Coonla rouhueo
the outer mark found, with the rest or those Oh
board their voices to give cheer after cheer'
The sail back to town was without incident. "A
number Of yachtsmen were landed at Bay f'use'
but most of the passengers got on at Fier NJ l.
Some of the guests not already mentioned VINO
epioyed the contest from the decks or the laui US
were Mr. and Mrs Macomb Foster, Mrs samuei
W. Fairchild Pell W. Foster, Miss Grace Il. housh-
ton Mrs. +. A. Houghton, Mrs 1. II. niger 'o'''
Clarence McKim, ex-Commodore HoVey' vi ',e
Fortuna and his guest, William Stackpoe' FRANK
Peabody Bayard Thayer, Of the yacht Cohste"a-
tion of the Eastern Yacht Club; W. A. Iaruher'
of the Maynower; Messrs. Henry stone Harry
Rurnett Frances Plummer Atkinson and Burn
ham. who came from Boston on the volunteer;
Captain ~ G. Reed Aanson Tucker o, tne EasI
ern Yacht Club William Forpe. w lHlai h. Ssh.
Lowering, fleet captain of the Eastern Yacht Cus'
". S. Eaton, Harold Hoyle Oddie A. NJ; Cs s,as
Ha,sht, H r b. Rutherford E. c. Homans A. Cary
smith j. NJ. Davis; George T. Tyson \. ~ Rsm ma%
Con! CHARLES Tobias. theodore Berdell. Harry
HooEoOk judge ' Gankness Gastavus
ley Hughes ]9hn Burke eor w F Heeker
George A. Cormack, Thomas r. Weber ". H.
Coonbs A. E Austin. Colonel panis Applecen
Warden Fales. commodore of the Rhode is'and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
GUESTS OF THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB.


PEOPLE WHO WATCHED THE RACE FROM THE
DECKS OF THE TAURUS.
csntair John Van Schaicli eddie, In dark blue
clothes regulation yachting cap ami New-fork
Yacht Club pin in his cravat. stood at the gang
way of the club steamboat Taurus. at Pier No.
(, North River at $50 O'Clock yesterday morning
welcoming the people then slowly arriving with
the hope Of witnessing the first trial race between
the cup defenders. Colona, Jubilee. Nigilant ana
Pilgrim E. A. Houghton, ember OF the House
Committee OF the New-York Yacht Club and a. b.
Jones of the Yacht club, both in blue cloth suits
and Yachting CAPS soon Joined Mr.. Oddie, and be-
tween them divided the duty OF receiving the
guests, and in various ways provided Tor the COM
fort Of the two hundred persons who boarded the
steamboat before O'clock
Mrs De Lancey Kane. in long wrap and sensible
dress of heavy blue material and sailor hat OF
black straw, ornamented with a knot OF prettily
contrasted ribbons, and sprig or two OF golden
rod showing between the buttons OF her outer gar
ment was one OF the first women TO arrive at the
steamboat She accompanied by Mrs. william
T.. Iselin. Miss lselin and Adrian lselin, Jr Inc
entire party had come down from NewRochelle
witness the contest They selected choice spot
on the upper deck, directly in front OF the pilot
lvsse, iivin wnlcn to enjoy the magnificent marine
picture to be spread before thcm. The women were
scarcely settled in their seats when they were
Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Won Helmet. the latter for
Rage was celebrated In Paris only few weeks
ago. and David Wolf Bishop This group. save
when Its members retired for luncheon, remained
together throughout the entire day.
Another OF the early arrivals were Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Story, Of Westchester. the latter in
neat suit OF blue cloth. and broad-brlmlned low
crowned hat of black straw and Howard n. pot
ter. who had also come down from New.I,ochele
10 see the days sport.
Mrs William Everett Strong. in a becoming
costume OF brown cloth and silk and a tiny touue
Of black lace and Jet covered with a brown silk
veil; Miss Kittie Cameron IN blue: Mrs J. V. 3
Oddie Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Smith Duncan
Cameron. Reginald Francklyn and Stanford White
we're among the next who stepped board. While
the number of guests on the steamer was much
smaller than 1t will be on Saturday owing
doubtless to many gentlemen being unable 10
leeve their business at this time Of the year. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
PENNSYLVANI4 HAS ITS DAY.

A JAM OF PEOPLE HELP HER OFFICIALS cELE
DRATE At THE WORLDS FAIR.
CHICAGO. Sept THE celebration to-day OF Penn
syIvania Day at the Fair began with an imposing
military parade The Naval Battalion OF Pennsyi-
vania led the way; then came a line OF carriages
containing the State and National WORLDS FAIR
Commissioners for the State. Governor Pastison
and Lieutenant Governor Watres sat under the
folds of the Pennsylvania flag with Adjutant- Gen
eral Greenland Following in thirteen carriages
were the full staff Of Governor Pattison and part
OF Governor Altgelds staff all In uni
FORM Governor Flower. OF New-York, joined
the procession and was also the official platform
at the Pennsylvania Building The procession was
brought UP by the mounted City Troop Of Phila-
delpha and George d. Meade Post. No. ]. OF Phiia-
delphia The militia and officials were loudly
cheered as they moved through the avenues OF the
park to the Pennsylvania Building. There was
suffocatng jam Of people inside and outside the
States home, extending out OF all hearing DIS
lance. blocking the thoroughfares.
The following programme was carried out: IN
vocation, Bishop Cyrus d. Foss: address. Robert
r. Pattson Governor OF Pennsylvania; music by
Cymrodoron Society. Of Scranton ESQ voices) ad-
dress George V. Massey, Of the Council OF Ad-
minstration: address Louis A. Watres, Lieiten-
ant Governor OF Pennsylvania address. James NJ
Beck of Philadelphia; address. Benjamin Whit
man. music by Wilkesbarre Male Choir 200 voices):
address,, General Daniel III. Hastings Oh TeHhSsi-
vania: address. John W. Woodside, National Com
missioner of Pennsylvania
The feature Of the celebration was the magnifi-
cent reception by the people of Governor Pattson
Citizens from other States We'd with those from
PENNSYLVANIA IN expressing their admiration Tor the
Chief Magistrate by applause and their eagerness
TO grasp his hands at the public reception which
followed. The Governor said: The Worlds Fair
would not be complete without the representation
of Pennsylvania without the magnificent achieve
ments Of the people Of Pennsylvania Popular gov
eminent began TO live In this world when William
Penn sailed his good ship up the Delaware River.
BEFORE Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration OF
INDEPENDENCE Penn simpfed those principles IN
the government OF Pennsylvania on the Delaware
The commercial wealth OF the State In It's IN
teri - onaI trade is great that the people are
indifferent TO the question OF gold and silver lney
are satisfied II has to come their way. ahyhow,
paid admissions to the Worlds Fair to-day were
POI 0ii.
DROPPED DEAD AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.
Chicago. Sept. (speciaD. -Captain Barr OF inc
Tinted States Revenue Service, stationed at Phii-
adelphia. dropped dead at the Fair grounds this
afternoon Captain Barr was sixty years Ola ana
well known in the Marine Service He was mere
Waiting the Fair and accompanied by MS
wife The cause of death Is supposed 10 DE heart
disease