davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-25

CONGRESSMAN RICHARDsoN-HIGH IN MA
SONRY.
gage in and what town or state offices they
have held. Senator Hoar Is vice president
of the American Antiquarian society, trus-
tee of the Peabody Museum of Archaeology,
trustee of Leicester academy, member of
the Massachusetts Historical society, of the
American Historical society and the His
toric Genealogical society, and doctor of
laws from William and Mary, Amherst,
Yale and Harvard colleges Senator Lodges
profession is that of literature" The
manufacturers are Walker, Apsley, Stew
ems, Draper and Morse. Michael Joseph
McEttrick's biography says; Ills symmet,
rical and splendid physique is partly due
to his taste for athletics, which he develop
ed early in life. by the time he had reach
ed his majority he had won national rep
utation for powers of strength, activity
and endurance, and II record for wrestling,
leaping and Professionalism which for long
time remained unbroken. He won the
long distance pedestrian championship of
America in 1869, and during his long ath
letic career never met with defeat"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-25

The floating dock and the typewriter
are among ...e many important inven-
tons that We're hit upon by men who
have made no attempt to patent their
ideas. A photographer conceived the
idea OF the floating dock before the de-
vice was perfected and put to practical
use, and naval officer thought out a
practical typewriter, but was persuaded
by friends to abandon his invention as
thing that nobody could be induced to
use. New York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-25

The application Of animals and animal
substances to the cure of disease has pre-
vailed from the earliest times, though
the greater part of such remedies, until
recent times, have been founded ON
either fantastic or superstitious notions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-25

There is no other work in the world of
which SO many copies are printed annu-
ally as of the Chinese almanac The
number is estimated at several millions.
1t is printed at Picking and is monopoly
Of the emperor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-25
GOVERNOR STONE or MISSOURI
Hc Thinks the West should ~. Emancipa-
tod Ernnn Enstern nmsInrss Innnrnra.

W" wv" EASTERN buslnesr Influences.
" was uuenviabe noturietv that Gov.
ernor Stone If Missouri recently had thrust
upon him, when he was accused ~ Urea
son and alleged to favor the secession of
the western and southern states from the
Union. II was all pother, too, and had no
hrmer foundation In fact than that certain
petitions to the governor had been sent 10
the Missouri capital during his absence on
tour In some neighboring states, and that
certain other petitions had been presented
TO him by the citizens of some of the towns
through which he passed. These petitions
the governor could scarcely be held re-
sponsible for, though he frankly admitted
he was In favor of the object for which they
urged him--to call convention of the gov
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-25
AUTOBI0GR APHICAL.
CAREERS or coNeRessMeN AZ GWEN
~ rHEMSEIV IVES.

iittie Things Wherein They rahe y RAJ
donablc rridc--It An shows That There
u M Accounting For Taste-An Inter
esting Work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-25

The use Of drapery in ideal art is as
purely for artistic reasons rs is its ali
renee and has nothing TO do with the
propriety of clothing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-25

There are differences in teeth. Some
are of nature capal!e of withstanding
very rough usage, while others are frail
and need constant attention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-25

Hearts, like apples, are hard and sour
TIL crushed by pains resistless power
And yield their juices, rich and bland,
To none but Sorrows heavy hand.
DR.. j. G.. Holland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-25


" NEWSPAPER Is NECESSITY to
~
tions Of ,O,, hall ~ ,
t .u:,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-25

Compare the daily table of contents with that
OF any other evening journal in Honolulu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
WHY SIZE WHIPPED HIN,
Mrs. Green Has M. Duke Up In Court and
Ho La bound Over.

Mrs. Green Has Nj. Duke Up In Court and
He La Hound Over.
James A. Duke. who was horsewhipped BY
Mrs. George Green on Thursday night, was
arraigned in the Third Criminal Court Of Jer-
sey City yesterday on . charge brought By
Mrs. Green Of having used foul and abusive
language. Mrs. Green wore q tailor.mado
black gown and q becoming hat Mrs. Logan.
her mother. testified that Duke had called Mrs.
Green vile names In her presence. and had
called herself q g~ray-haired old bag and her
son . worse name. Judge Kimmerly ques-
toned her very closely. but her testimony was
not shaken. She told tho story OF the horse
whipping about as it appeared in yesterdays
Sun. and said that Duke deserved what he got.
Thomas Logan. Mrs Green's brother, testi-
ned that he had overheard Duke say. III my
wife went about with another man as George
other man."
Mrs Green took tho. stand and said: ct
horsewhipped that man because he said that I
came up Jackson avenue drunk. sat down on
the horse block In front Of his house, and
kicked up MI heels and showed my legs. As
30 I whipped him o little"
Mrs. Duke described the horsewhipplnQ. and
admitted that she heard her husband call
Thomas Logan vile names. but denied hear
ing him call Mrs. Logan q gray-haired old hae.
Judge Kimperly bound Duke over to keep
told Judge Kimmerly something about Mrs.
Logan. A careful Investigation. 1t is said.
proved the story to be false.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
Miner. to Demand More Pay.

Chris Evans. Secretary Of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor. who Is an ex-oficsr Of ono Of
tho Western miners organizations. will prob
ably be one of tho speakers at the convention
Of tho United Mine Workers Of America. which
begins ON Tuesday in Columbus. O. This Or
ganizatlon is made up Of both knights Of La
Dor and open unions. Secretary Evans said
yesterday that at the convention the minors
In the bituminous coal districts intended TO
would follow II the advance were denied. he
said.
would follow. In Pennsylvania alone so. 900
miners would be affected IN such, . case: No
ono Is anxious for q strike. but the minors
want an increase OF wages"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

The body OF . Woman Who May Have Been
Murdered Several Years Ago.

Tho Body OF . Woman Who May Have Heen
Murdered several Years Ago.
CHICAGO. April 8-Half buried in tho sand
and dismembered. tho apparently pstriHed
body Of q woman was found yesterday on the
beach OF Lake Michigan at the foot OF Collin
wood avenue. BY Policeman JefYry. The case
is mysterious not only to the police. but scien-
tinc men. The former are puzzled by the
criminal side Of tho case and tho scientific
mon are wondering how the body became
petriied.
The body has doubtless lain where 1t was
found for q considerable time. The Indication
OF this was the way the sand had been washed
around It BY the continued action OF the waves.
Decomposition had not set in at any time.
On being struck with . stick the sound was
a. Il the body Was Of lint or hard wood.
been brought to his notice. Whether the
tilated by, the wheel Of q passing vessel. or
whether she was the victim 81 . murder. seems
th fS Sst eo i]aaHlssistaN q fG 9hs sf So GS' tssd t. s 80 ,sibst.n.
Michigan water 10 not q recognized scientific
BODY could not have aS;e remained p In the Ia ter
since navigation closed without decomposition
The flesh is white and almost as hard a.
marble. The head and shoulders appear TO
have been torn OF aboyo the armpits. and the
arms havo disappeared with them. Both legs
ends are torn and hacked.
These peculiarities OF dismembermsnt led
to the theory OF mutilation BY q propeller
wheel There was not found the slightest
means Of Identification. 1t is thought that the
body vas pstrined By the sand which got un-
Doctors A. 2. Ksrch and G P. Harpolo OF the
Cook County Hospital, who made an examine
tfon Of the body. think that 1t has been at the
bottom Of the lake for several years. and per-
hnrs for . much longer period Of time. This
ado to the theory Of murder,
II the woman had been murdered and thrown
into the lake with a heavy weight attached.
the body would have been held at the bottom
ness Of the water would have preserved It 1T
70 possible that the body was dissected By stu
dsnte in some medical college" said Dr..
been In the picklinR yats."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
Reunion or brown Alumni.

The annual reunion and dinner Of the Alum
nj OF Brown University took place last night
at the Hotel Waldorf. The dinner opened
after q short proyer by the Rev. @. W. Samson,
President OF Rutgers Female College.
Mr.. Charles l. Colby introduced the sreak-
ers. Addresses were made by President E B,
Andrews OF Brown. on the progress OF the uni
verslty during the past year: Prof. Charles Z.
Hughes Of Cornell. on Aggressive Brown: -
Prof. Alonzo Williams. on the new educational
development. and President W. r. Harper Of
Chicago, University. on the :" University OF the
Future"
Attorney General Oiney. who was to have
spoken. could not be prese mt. Mr.. Samuel II.
by Mr.. Norman y. bike. The college cheer
was frequently given. and several college songs
were sung by members OF the glee club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

parts Of which are made tubular. The staple
or keeper Of the lock. through which the lock-
ing bar passes. is also made tubular. In front
Of each series Of cells Is arranged q cage.
which 10 also OF the same construction. The
tubular system Of each cell 10 connected By .
pipe with pressure gauges and an electric
alarm operated by pressure gauRes at the
Wardon's office. In some cases q small longi-
tudinal opening 10 left for the introduction Of
food.
1.-THE locks upon the doors. IRE arranged to
be operated BY pressure. the bolts being
pushed by . fluid acting upon Q piston. Any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
Lively Scene at . Dance.

LocKpoRr. April a-Thero was . scene at Q
social entertainment given By the order OF
Rechabitos here last evening. After q liter
AIRY programme had been rendered. 1t was an
nouncsd that dancing would form the chief
smusspsnt for the rest Of tho evening.
o quadrille when Mrs. Abigail Johnson rushed
Into the middle Of the, floor. and In the name
q the deity commanded the Young people to
all TO stop, and worked herself Into q perfect
frenzy, Friends Of the woman, who is Free
Methodist and very eIcitable, attsm nted to
persuaded 10 leave the hall. and the dancing
was resumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

: Dyer n. Lur,. she Gv~e.s.eh-A..renist
nna Henry Clerr,s brother George.

y W 1Uf.sE we
nns Henry clapp's Brother George.
Dyer d. Lum." Greenbacker and Anarchist
was found dead in his bed at the Summit
Hotel, e5 Bowery. on Friday. He had regis
tered on Wednesday under the name OF L. d
Miller. which. 1t 10 said. was his real name.
Deputy Coroner Weston wos notified and
gave the cause OF death as heart failure. TIL,
body was identified. by John Most and Justus
Schwab. who had IL removed to an undertak.
sr's yesterday. n will have IL shipped u
Northampton. Mass. where Miller was born.
Miller was 81 years old. and for soma time
had been drinking heavily. He fought on the
side Of the Union during the war. and after Il
was over allied himself with the Greenbsckers
He was a fluent speaker, and became Assistant
IS sS Ss' ss sssis; b. .eeus.a George O. Jones.
publican campaign iundto ReIpthe Repabiiean
5issss I saS e5de sSs. M Ia:!!fTo nmI To ooS yhi 81 .n Mi
81: arst ! 2 Ar With an |. as Tum Miller
ci il a%s h ,.n ss e. the The ssi%sas' sd RsFa 81 the hs
alarm. Parsons being the editor in chief. ,Aftor
aSt IS. ,. had ,a BEEN sno h ss.Ss' t Hn n had c .ss
reyolntionsryi subjects. jtastas sehwaS was
tors came over on the Junelower."
An old man with. long white hair and q long
white beard, who had been we'll known along
the Bowery near Grand street for years, died
suddenly on Saturday In the lodging house at
IS Bowery. He had registered ut that house
rs ]. Stephenson. and his body was sent to the
Morgue under that name.
No one. claimed the body. and 1t was sent to
s sa mSSIo n ' TStse4. Ri E. dts'' Sss,sr sHd r 4 sensici
man from Boston was making inalirles tor
true name was George B. Clapp. and that he
xasa brother q Henry, Clapn. the journalist. OF
ago WAS the leader Of that famous coteris who
made their headquarters at Pfan's restaurant
In broadway, and were known rs the Pfar
Club. Among those who belonged to the Pfaf
Club were George Arnold. Artemus Ward. and
William Winter. Henry Clapp died In 1875.
Drink had been his curse and It was the fall
ing OF his brother also.
For the last seven years George Clapp had
lived at the. yictori9 Hotel, GD BoweIy. under
the name OF Goodwin. but the proprietor Of the
house knew his real name. He had been sup.
ported by remittsnccs from the Boston man. q
business man. and o nephew In
the west
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
DIID.

BAkER.-on Thursday morning, April a Ame,i,
Lockwood Baker. widow Of Stephen Van Re nssela
Baker. aged 10 years and Q montha
suneral services VIII DO held At the residence Of he,
son. George II Baker. 600 Putnam av, Brooklyn- on
Sunday evening. April Q. at 8 o'clock. IntermAI
Nsag Harbor. L. L. on Monday, April 10. at p "
conn'ctiout Denver. and Long Island papers plsass
copy.
tho 7th inst. suddenly. Henry Burma
formerly Of London. England. aged co
Srsnds are Invited to attend the funeral from hi,
iate residence, $50 9Th av- Sunday. At !. N. Lon.
don papers please COPY.
COOfER.-wiuiam Z. Cooper. at his late rssdsnes
2+7 west l84th St. aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 sttsnd thu
funeral on Monday. April 10. At . o'clock r. N.
TO April 8. 1893, At her late rest
dsnes. 22s East 9th st., Mary r.. daughter Of Ellxs
And tue late JAMES Dammsry. in her soth year,
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Kindly omit nowers
Foley. st shs ~rssidsnco Of her sor
Timothy. 31o West e2d It,, April a, 8 O'Clock A. W
aged os years Bern In Kigarvan. county Kerry.
Ireland.
Funeral sunday. April o. at 2 O'Clock sharp.
Linden Hill. Flushing. LONE
IsAnd. April 2. 1904 Sarah n. Berrisn. widow Of the
late Edward Z Mitchell In the s5th year OF her age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited to Ar.
tend the funeral on Monday. April 10. at AS p. ".
nom Der late residence. carriages will meet At
sfidss st. station the arrival Of tho ? p. n. train
from Long Island City.
AeNALLY.-Mary Conleu, nstiv. of C.r,,..u..
cross. county AonahAn. Ireland, wife Of Michael
NcHaliy Of I52 West 62d st
Funeral 10 take place At 2 O'CLOCK r. N. on Sunday.
April Q. from the above residence. Interment In
Calvary Cemetery.
PAHSONS.-on Thursday morning, April a of
heart disease. Laura Lyon. wife of Edwin Parsons
and daughter Of Nj. James Lyon or Oswego, N. Y.
Funeral services at Christ Church. oswego. sunday
afternoon. April o.
this city. on Friday evening. April 7,
George l.. ssney. In the 67th year OF his age.
FUNERAL services at u West Goth s., Monday morn
ing. April 10. 1t 10 O'Clock.
THORkTON.-on Saturday. April 8. 1898. at her
residence. 1881 I'd ay, Kate Thornton. daughter Of
Frank aud Julia Thornton.
Funeral Tuesday. April II, 1903 from the Church OF
Our Lady OF Perpetual Help. East 0ist It,, bstwssn
list and I'd avs 1t 10 O'Clock Relatives aud friends
kindly invited.
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY, on the Long Island Rail.
road At Maple Grove Station. city once. 1.:73 sway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
DEFENDS SENATOR ROACH.

A Republlcan Legislator Of North Dakota
Sends Defiance to Senator Hoar.
FARGO. n. D.. April Estate Senator Cashel
OF Grafton. one Of the ten Republicans who
voted for Senator Roach. sends the following
to Senator Hoar:
GRAFTON. n. D., April Q.
Ssnatov Hnnr.
Mr. DEAs SIR From insinuatious by the Ropub-
licau contingent, IN your body. a. recorded BY
The press. rsdsetine on the Supporters Of senator
eonndenee In hi: Integrity. not only court. but defy
ssssion Of the Les.s.s:.ve Assembly OF .h!s State fe!a-
tive to the election Of . United States senator. Very
respectfully. JoHx L CAsHxL.
Others accused have sent practically the
Same message.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
DAILY,


Mr.. Heber r. Bishop. who has been giving
n series Of elaborate dinner parties at the
Waldorf. provided q surprise. for his guests on
Thursday night In the form OF q number OF
japanese iugglers. who were on hand promptly
at 10 o'clock, Their performance. began
ished dinner. which was served In the mag
ni1sent state dining room on the second floor
OH hotel; and y continued alittle more than
number. included:
VI sna Ms Ogden Mn. NJ and Mrs George r De
sioans M and Ars Charles y. Marshall Mrs. George
STAvenaish. hthtInek. Mr.. william RhipeiAnder Ste wnrt.
RRnniss Nj. Hamilton Cary. and VI. ). wAdsw orth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
DEvoY,s FOLLOWERS DIsBAxD.
Dissolution or the Wing or the Clsn-nA-Gae
Which He Controlled.

At q meeting OF the Executive Committee OF
the United Brotherhood. held In Philadelphia
recently. It was decided to disband as q secret
Irish revolutionary society.
The United Brotherhood was the nsme
adopted by the section OF tho Clan-na-Gae!
controlled By John Dewey. and it's dissolution
10 said to be due to the Introduction OF Mr..
Gladstone's Home Rule bill and to Internal
disssnsions.
'Some Of the members Of the Brotherhood
assert that Dewey allowed a man known to be
In tho employment Of Scotland Yard to be
present at . secret, meeting held here last
august. and that the society's money was
spent In hiring PinkeTton detectives to NUM-
down the erers OF Dr.. Cronin.
They objected to tho employment OF Pinker-
ton men upon the ground that they are In the
pay Of the British Government.
1t 10 also said that John Dillon. N. p, has
been trying for some time to enlist Devoy's
support. and to persuade him to abandon
revolutionary methoda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
The Bshr,us Sea Proe,.a.aos.

WASHINGTON. April The usual proelams-
tion prohibiting the taking Of seals or other
iur-Dearing animals In Alaska. or In Behring
Sea In the season of 1891 was PROMULGATED
py PRESIDENT Cleveland to-day. 1t IL issued
r ~ sir sns OF 81 me IeauiIem snts Of section J ,959
les9, aud in conformity with the terms Of
aItieiss J.. and 3 OF tbs treaty Of arbiIstion
WHIP aIsst Britain. concluded APRIL IL, 1852,
tnis year. The psnhlty Is the seizure OF the
vessels engaged In the unlawful trafac and a
me OF from 500 to 81. O0Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
MARRIED.

MA7RIED.
kosTER-TALBOT.-At Trinity Church, 81. Al
justine. on Friday. April 7. 1903. by the R,sht Rev
erend the Bishop Of Florida. Frederic do Peysts,
Foster and Julia Marshall Talbot.
LoWREf-RICE.-on Thursday. April q. At q.
georges Church. by the Rev. v. 8. Rainsford. D. D.,
snafa 9. ". Lowrsy and Charlotte. daughter Of tho
late John 8. Rice.
Wednesday. April 6, 1904
AZ ths residence Of the brides parents. 1 Ea,, Uad
st.. BY the Rev. George y. Krotsl. James Steel OF
Philadelphia and Caroline woerx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

With this construction. should there DO tho
slightest puncture or break. tho small leak
thus occasioned would at once give notice Of
the tampering with the pipes through the con-
seouent reduction Of pressure. which sctustes
an alarm: SO that before the operations neces-
sary to an entrance into or escape from the
locked coll could be fairly begun the officers OF
the prison could be on hand to investigate
the cause Of the alarm. Tho walls. ceiling.
and floor Of each cell are composed Of pipes.
The door. which is also composed Of pipes.
carries communicating Herewith o lock. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
Two Banks OF the Far West Close THAR
Doors.

SEATTLE. April 6-The Ceur d'Alens Bank
OF Wallace and the Bank Of Wardnsr closed
their doors yesterday morning. Tho suspen.
sions created great excitement In that region.
are owned principally by George B. McAuley
and Dir. Van b. Delashmutt. the latter being q
well-known fnancier and niue owner Of Port
deposit, and the Bank OF Wsrdner S35. 600.
boon after the banks closed the announce
ment was made that Mr.. Van Il Delsshmutt
had assiRnAd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

MINNEAPOLIS. April a-Ths Twin City Rapid
Transit Company. Of which Thomas Lowry 10
President. controlling the street railways Of
Minneapolis and St. Paul. has issued an order
voluntarily raising the wsg OF all motormsn
Those WHO have been In the employ OF the
company one year or more are raised from II
been IN the service less than one year will be
raised from IL to IL cents per hour. The
raise t1volves an added expenditure Oh
10000 per annum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
Arriyed-sArunpAr. April q

81 Columbia, voaslgssang. HAMBURG.
IS RrAunschwei g. kohlenbock, Bremen.
S. Colorado, Evans, Galveston.
IS Maverick. Allen. Havana.
SIS EAsmyth. Eaton. Santos
b kohnrig Home. Miilican. Hamburg.
IS Olympia. Swan. Genoa.
B. Germanic, SicoL Liverpool
IS Mannheim, Hoelck, Hamburg.
S. San Marcos, Burrow wa. Colon.
IS state of Nebraska. Brown. GlAsgow.
Be- Chateau LAntte, Cnabot. Bordeaux
f. Aoravia. winkler. Hamburg.
- Cienfuegoa Pierce. C~ienfusEoL
So Venezuela, Hopkins. Ia GusyrA