davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-19

The local cricket club has appointed
a committee who will endeavor to raise
fund for the entertainment Of the
Australia cricket club which is expect
ed here November 2Ist
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-19

We acknowledge with all proper
humility thst the most inadequate
piece Of foreign news reporting that
has appeared in the STAR for months
should have been credit, d to the Id
1eytiSey
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-19

There are five Hawaiian born youths
in the entering class of Yale. The
class is the largest in the freshman hist
ory of the college, numbering COS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-19

The time signal has not been in
working order for two days on account
of breakage in the wire connecting it
with the Survey Department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-19

The Sandwich Islands made con.
trlbutlon to our temporary population
last evening IN the persons of Herbert
Dyer and wife, who are registered al
the Tcmpleton as from Honolulu
D6Serei Ne1nS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-19
Reduced Boat Hire.

IRON DATE THE STEAM LAUNCH
1 "Star" will take passengers to vessels
in ,hc harbor SUNDAYS at IS cents for the
round trip. Excursions and fishing parties by
the day at reasonable rates. Launch al Pilots
boat landing. I4o-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-19

+. O. Hall * Son have a change Of
advertisement in this issue regarding
the tons of goods w'Ich they have re-
ceived on the banks lsenberg and
Phuger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-19

There were twenty-six deaths report
ed to the Board of Health for the two
weeks ending yesterday, OF these IL
were fIawaiians, 6 Chinese, 3 Portu-
guese, ? American, l japanese and 2
not classified.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-19

The Safe Daposit Company has an
announcement in to-day's STAR of in
tcrest to planters, mechanics, clergy
men, lawyers, doctors, sailors, mer-
chants, young ladies, widows, school
teachers, editors, young men and foreign
representatives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-19

The Hawaiian bandsmen refused to
90 to Chicago to play at the Worlds
Fair unless ovrrcoats were guaranteed
them. They are wise in their day and
generation. AS Chicago visitors are
usually stripped of both money and
clothes, a large warm overcrat is a
necessary article Of apparel for all who
go to the White City.-Ne7oS Letter,
II, II. Williams and wife of Homo
lulu, Hawaiian Islands, were at the
West yesterday. Mr.. Williams is tn
ged in the mercantile business at
Honolulu. He says that the feeling
r annexation to tine United States is
still strong in the Islands, and thinks
slch will be done or republic estab-
lished. The present Provisional Gov
eminent is uncertain and is liable to
be t"ppled over at any time.-M'nne =
db0liS Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-19
Annual Meeting.
Annual Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
/ Haiku Sugar Co. will be held at the
Office Of Castle q Cooke on MONDAY,
October goth, al 10 o'clock A. NJ.
J.. B. ATlERTON,
I7I-I3t Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-19

Interior Office, Oct. 10th, 1893 1885,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-19

The news from Hawaii is not en-
couraging, The fear that either the
monarchy will be restored or the Islands
be made tributary to soue European
power is revived, The position taken
by our own Government does not APP
pear to be the wisest, nor does 1t com
port with generally espresso d public
opinion that OF right America should
dominate in Hawaii. - Sacramento
Record Union.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-19
SEALED TENDERS.

Interior Office, Oct. nth, 1898. I68-Itw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
THE RAIN WATERS THE ROOF GARDEN.

In strict accordance with Tradition the rain fell
last night upon the opening Of the Casino rooi
garden. Yet II kinder than usual. for u com
monty In time to prevent the opening altogether
for two three nights, while this time the night
wa, clear and warm Till good audience had IA hered
and what the weather 10 the managers after that
When the rain began many people rs could found
sheltered places where they could still and hear
the stage entertainment Others strolied about on the
buffet floor, went dow Dstars to see Ad0nis, and
some few, pcrhaps went away altogether. The per
Torrance includes Regis Serac and his who have
combat with sabr-s Miss Sadie Mcdonald In songs and
dances Wood and sheppard, In clever musical act
the salnmbos and Mile. Maya. who first appears upon
the stage Of the Casino, preceding the second act Of
"Adonis.7 and after that upon the roof Mr.. Aronson
has arranged "a change the programme weekly. and
10 add new features. Mile. Maya makes n good i'm
pression and Miss Sadie Mcdonald, though she has
been acting In town all wIt"r, likely 10 renew
her popularity. Her part OF the entertainment Is
quite as attractive as any Of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. John Lyon Gardiner yesterday afternoon gave
an elaborate luncheon party at her home, No. 614
Madison-ave.. In honor Of Mrs. A. Oracle King, the
president Of The Colonial Danes of America. OF which
organization Mrs. Gardiner IS the vice-presidcnt.
There was profuson OF spring flowers in the rooms
OF Mrs. Gardeners house. and In the drawing and
diuing room. where the guests sat at small tables,
there were many clusters Of American beauty roses,
white and purple llacs and lilies Of the valley placed
In the vases which set out on the nantes and
cabinets. On each OF the six tables was centre
piece Of flowers. Besides the guest OF honor there
were present Mrs. Frederic Bronson. Mrs. Frederick
6atterlee. Mrs. Joseph A. Drexel, Miss Catherine A.
Beekman Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. w.
w. lIoppln, Mrs. George waddingon, Mrs. r. John
stone, Miss Garcia Livingston Mrs. Woodbury. Il.
lAngdon, Mrs. Francis Dela1eld, Mrs Frederick Gore
King Mrs. Edwin A. Stevens. the Misses Hamilton,
Mrs. Archibald Alexander, Mrs. Byam X. stevens,
Mrs. John Y. L. Pruyn, of Albany, and Mrs. Samuel
keyser Of Baltimore.
Dean and Mrs. Eugene A. Hoffman will give q
large reception at their home, No. Chelsea Square,
this afternoon, TO the students and faculty OF the
General Theological Seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24

makes remarks in his native tongue. forgetting
that the number of Germans who speak and UNDER
stand English-not always the same thing-S "
the number of Engshmen who speak Ocrma"
in the proportion Of something ike '"eh'S "
one Hence occasional collisions; : confneo' now
ever to the exchange Of hard words, lh'eiiisioio
or not on both sides The blow Is unknown
Our English friend would not be IN the ieaSV
sppeased by the explanation hazardeu aoo'e'
that all these inconvenience to the puoiic arc
SO many conyenences for military PURPOSES
But they are. Troops want space, ana pien'S
Of il; room to entTaln ana TO detraih Ill ""'
ORDER room for horses and guns and equipments
Half a dozen parallel platforms, three feet ABOVE
the roadbed. and all the compact, snug, comfort
of an ENGLISH station would but embarrass the
movements of battalions, and still more OF
batteries and of cavalry. Such is my conjecture
a. 70 the present construction of the German
station. Cheapness would be its other recommended
ZION II is a frugal State. Still another view
Of the ,ase will force itself upon the foreigner $
attention.
He finds himself and his movements hampered
a. every turn by rules and regulations of which
he cannot discover the object. They contribute
Nothing 70 his convenience They dctract
from it, The precision here again is military; II
is tho military spirit stopping over into clvil
life it, indeed there bc civil life in Germany
quite independent of the military, which Is
doubtful. The railway administration being an
affair of State, is conducted upon principles I'M
known to private corporations. Its one para
mount principle is that Of administrative depart
Iw.nts in many another country than Germany,
namely, that the public exists for the admins
tration, not the administration Tor the pubic
1t is a perfectly simple, lucid, symmetrical prin-
ciple, and comprehensive as soon as stated
1t explains pretty nearly everything in Germany
which is inexplicabe otherwise, and lights up
every railroad track and station from one end OF
the country TO the other Witha, in spite of
the principle, the public is, in many respects. en-
tremely well served. even when travelling, and
the good German will, am sure, be as'oniShed
that such a principle. or tie practical working
out of it in everyday allaiia. should seem strange
to the stranger But 1t does, even long ai'er
ae has ceased to be a stranger, and perhaps it
arikcs him the more forcbly the more often ne
tvturns TO the country where it is in force
e. w s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED POISONING.
MRS. DUBOIS AND HER GRANDDAUGHTER On
TRIAL IN LONG ISLAND CITY.

MRS. DUBOIS AND HER GRANDDAUGHTER On
TRIAL IN LONG ISLAND CITY.
The Long Island City Police Cont crowded
Yesterday morning when Mrs. Martha II. Dubois, a
wealthy widow Of Sea Clir, l.. J., and her sixteen
year-od granddaughter, Miss Lillian Treadwell, were
,laced or, trial on the charge of having attempted
10 poison the two children Of Margaret Cooney, In
July last Justice Daniel Noble presided
Mrs Cooney who was the irst witness, said that
on JuIy II. 1892, Miss Treadwell came TO her and
offered her a can OF warm coffee. Her little boy,
Tommy drark some OF the coffee shortly aftcrward,
aud was Immediately taken with cramps In his
stomach declaring that he was poisoned. She gave
the boy an cinciic and he vomited freely. Suisse
ouently Dr. Burns. of Sea Cln was called In and he
saved the boys Me-
Professor &. q. Coakey, OF the University OF New
York testified TO having found large quantity Of
n, senic in the coffee brought TO him May : by
MIS- Cooney From third 10 half cupful OF
lie coffee would kill person.
Mrs. Cconey, being recalled by counsel, caused
a sensation by saying that on the day In question
She heard Mrs Dcncourt say TO Mrs. Dubois: You
are always getting somebody In trouble. II you
wanted Mrs Cooney to have that coffee why didn' I
OF that you send by Lily and get her in trouble.
Now, I've heard that Tommy drank some OF 1t, and
haven't seen INN ali day. and II he dies Mrs. Cooney
will hang Won for It," Mrs. Doncourt Is Mrs.
l.uBoiss sister. The hearing WAS adjourned for
one week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
WILL OF MRS. CHAUNCEY If. DEPEW.

Tho will Of Mrs. Chaunccy NJ Depew filed for
probate In the SuTogates Office Yesterday. II was
executed July l, 1885, and u. G. Du Val and william
j. Van Arsdae are the Witnesses. She gives her
Chauncey NJ Depew, 1r, the sum OF 800 to buy
q memento, and says that sue does not give more
10 him for the reason that his father will pro
vide for him. To her niece. Adelaide Niyen Hegcman.
she gives $50. Mrs. Depew's mother Mrs. Eliza j.
Hegeman, who Is now dead, Is mentioned for several
requests under the WILL Among other things she
was to receive the income Of railroad bonds TO the
amount of $4,000 and all Of Mrs Depcw's per-
sonal ornaments and jewels. At the death OF Mrs.
Hegeman the bonds were to 20 to the testators
nieces Anna and Charlotte Hegeman
1t Is provided In the VIII that in case Mrs Iegeman
should die before Mrs. Depew the Jewels shonld b,
DIVIDED among the two nieces last named with the
exception OF necklace which is TO 20 10 her
niece Anna ID. Pauldng, and her turouodse and
pearls To niece. Martha D. strang ana some pieces
10 her sister-in law, Adelaide Nven The residue OF
the estate goes absolutely 10 Mr.. Depew and Inc AMI
Henry II. Anderson are named as executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
BROOKLYN REPUBLlCAN PRIMARIES.
OVER 1900 DELEGATES CHOSEN TO TIE NJ"
WARD COMMITTEES.

OVER 1900 DELEGATES CHOSEN 10 The NJ"
WARD COMMITTEES.
The Rcpubcans of Brooklyn held primary eictlons
last evening In COZ Of the Gas election dstiic's OF
the city to elect officers OF the new election u''rc'
associations which are formed under the party re-
organization BESIDES the presidents secretaries ana
rcasurers Of the new associations 'here "o'. o''
200 delegates chosen to the new ward cohh''c'S'
which are 10 succeed tho ward ASSOCIATIONS """S
OF the active Republicans OF the city were 'ho'e"
these delegates. The primaries were heu "o'.
to p. m, and passed OFF quietly IN III PARIS vi
the city. There few contesting nche'S, o"'
largo vote was polled, there being m"cn '','''.''
shown. An unusual number OF officers vi uisu'o'
associations are men who have heretofore taken no
part In practical politics The delegates 10 'ie ""iu
committees generally men OF somewhat "i''e "a
perience.
The ward committees viii meet Ior o't"'l-
ization Tuesday Of next week, ana VIII EJECT VI"
GERS and delegates to- the new County 'o"'"i''ec'
Each election district entitled TO one deieehe W
the Ward Committee and one additional one for each
sveny-ive Republican votes cast In IL last i"i''
The Twenty third Ward, with forty election diS'ric's
and u Republican vote OF 6577, will have Wafd
Committee OF 40 delegates The Second Waro' WIN
seven election districts only Of which has TWO
delegates will have n committee OF eight Inc fHs'
Ward Committee is thirty-fvc III number
The new County Committee will be- organized Oh
the first Tuesday OF June. II Will contain ninety sA
members, the Eighteenth Ward and the four county
towns will not be- represented they are still mn
organized. The men men Toned for the CHAIRMAN ~, u,
are ". !. Quitting and Il. r. Blair, who We're w,
contcsting candidates for the chairmanshp OF the OLD
General Committee in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
BISHOP UIGGER ACCUSED.
FATHER CORRIGAN. OF HOBOKEN. HAS SOME
THING TO SAY ABOUT PUBLISHED
STATEMENT


THING TO SAY ABOUT PUBLISHED
STATEMENT.
A rumor was circulated In Jersey City yesterday
TO the effect that Father Corrigan OF lioboken, had
made public tho names OF the three priests who hnd
made reflections upon Archbishop satolli for accepting
Father Corrieans hospltaes during his recent visit to
Hudson County. The names mentioned were Father
Finnegan OF st. Peters Church Father Corr, OF ST.
Bridgct's. and Fnthcr Kelly. OF st. Mary's; all OF
Jersey City. A reporter called upon Father Cor
rigan yesterday to ask him II the statement true.
The statement that l gave ont those names,' said
Father Corrigan,' Is not true, but know that those
are three priests who did give out the informa-
tlon and that they inspired BY the president OF
the college
DO You mean Bishop Wigger, OF Seton Hall Col
lege?"
Yes, do replied Father C"rrigan with emphasis,
and he will have to answer to the Papal ALLOCATE,
Monslgnor Saolll. The story that Father Finnegin
and the others told does not interest me. Every
body knows him to be Il mischief maker, and no one
pays any attention to what he says Besides, he and
the other priests accused too small fry for ME 10
bother my head about. But have bad cold, ana
can talk no more. You must excuse me-
The story to which Father COrrigin referred when he
said he did not care for what Father Fnnsgan said
had special reference to published s'"teme't IN
which Father Finnegan ntnated that he thought
Father Corrlgan might be willing to resort to bribery
He said tnc expression Father Fnregan used. 81 would
not p,u Il past him." Is often used by Jesuit priests.
Father Finnegan does not deny that he used the
.xprcsson but he says he did not make II for pub
Iication and especially enjoned the reporter TO whom
he made the remark hot 10 publish anything he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
EDvIN BOOTH WORSE AND BETTER.

The plan Of removing Edwin Booth from the Players
Climb to Naragansett Pier is not seriously entertained
except a project TO be carried out some weeks
hence In case his condition continues TO show steady
and marked Improvement Mrs Grossman. Mr.. Booths
laughter Is anxious to have her father taken there and
Ills physician. DIR. st. Clair smith. has been much
Encouraged by his Improvement within the last two
weeks that he inclined to regard the removal as
aot altogether impossible after few weeks. II he
remains as he Is now however moving him from the
Players Cub. even from bis room is not to be
thought Of. On Monday Mr.. Booths condition seemed
Urine worsc, but Yesterday he gained again and was
two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
TIE TRIUMPH OF THE NEU- YORK.
TIE MOST REMARKABLE wARsIlIP.


From The Boston Journal.
IL Is no exaggcratiOn TO say that the 5000 ION
cruiser which yesterday flew from Capc Ann 10 cape
Iorpo,se and back In four hours Is the most remark,
created up 10 this time The record of twenty one
knots ana over Oh an accurately measured ocean
course, which the Ncw-lork has achieved, mas no
precedent In the history OF navics.
SIGNIFICANT OF THE CoUNTRYs PROGRESS.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
The evolution OF the Ncw-York Is significant not
solely Of the victory Immediately gained bui OF lne
vas, additions that have been made 10 me ehsincer-
Ing and constructive resources OF the KcpuDnc III Is
remindul Of the remarkable advance effected nke ~
the building OF waslps and Of the iachtes Piv'iuru
for creating the more peaceful as graphic and
inspiring any In the whole round OF mouerh aa'
vancement.
THE JUSTIFICATION OF A WISE POLICY
From The Boston Advertiser.
The Advertiser would not do It's iui' anly u IL
should stop here and neglect to point Ont one Oh te
important lessons taught by an event OF nhl,efip
public interest. That lesson Is the Wiuo" VI VIZ
policy which fosters American 'hipnn,dh' a,s ra ,he
enemies of this policy could have had their WAY me
building Of the New York In waters pfo'ec.N ~ Tue
stars and stripes would have been an s na M
How foolish. hort-sighcd and chlldish mus om up
pear the clnmor about buying ships whcrc '"ey chA
be bought cheapest!
TO HELP SETTLE INTERNATIONAL o'EsrioNs
From The Utica Herald
Tie swiest warp Of the seas now e ~ ,r
Old Glory on her masthead. ana i,e n"t only nc
new cruiser to be- cOngatiilh'cl, ~. on.y =.
builders. but contributors In no sini' ~, t,,, "
the settlement Of nernationa! questions III 'o i"'"'e
AMERICANS HAVE TIE PRACTICAL shiLi'
From The Boston Herald.
The explanation OF the superior perio th 81
he Newly seems 10 lie In the fac, UNI r vi -
can designing eEaineers have better aPp,s na '"
practical conditions than their English COUSINS
PHILADELPHIA IS PROUD OF HER WORK.
From The Philadelphia Record.
The Messrs. Cramp are TO be congrns"n.e,,, an m
tie result. which has been attained onN ps ' So On
crcise of the highest qualities OF l.'an,ac hnnv,,
,nned TO constructive skill md scien,au nnowL
cdee Philadelphia s Justly proud o. SUI, r,,r M 1 h
such wOrkmci. and tenders the spledu W.n,t q,
ccoontribnon to the achievements Of tho kepuonc N
this mcmentous Columbian year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24

st. "Miss Lttle' has been regular visitor to inc
store for some time and BY her actions attracted the
attention of the detective As he was unable 10
detect her in any wrongdoIng, he asked voman
clerk to watch her.
About 80 O'Clock yesterday afternoon Miss 'L''ie
entered the store She went to the tewery COUNTER
where she was seen to take two silver pins. Later
she picked up piece Of silk valud at 80 3d. As sue
was about TO leave the she arrested. The
woman ut first denied her guilt, but the goods we're
found In her possession She was taken 10 fViics
Teadouarters She will be arraignet to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
FASHION NOTES.
A WALKING COSTuME-T1E FASHIONABLE
TRIAIAIING-AN EVENING GOWN.

The tailormade costume has undoubtedly given
place to the more coquetsh and elaborate creations
NJ the feminine hand. Let 1t not be forgotten. how
ever that the jaunty cloth skirt and jacket. with Il
fascinating blouse still make favorite morning CO.'S
tune The fashionable blouscs sometimes In odd
shades. For example. skirt and Jacket OF very line
cloth In n pale, duh shade Of blue has blouse In
silk Of pale mauve and cream shades. Strange 10
say, the effect is very good
Insertions OF guipure lace over satin bands are the
most popular trimmings OF the day In PARIS IheV
are to be almost every kind OF good material.
Founces and ruiies are the alternatives OF the IN
serlons on SKIRTS pretty gown in shot i0ulard OF
mauve green and white shades. In wavy Design
has two founces at the height Of the knee. and Two
round the edge OF the skirt. Each 1ounce Is plped
with ulauve. The bodice OF fouard folds over IN
front and has deep yoke of ivory guipure over nauVe
SATIN The sleeve puff, Of the fouard. the lower
portions OF the sleeve from elbow to wrist Of lace
over satin
The triple skirt IS becoming only TO tall. slender
figures and short, stout women should not forget this
fact. The pretty costume illustrated emphatically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
URGING J. S. SMITH FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.

The Republicans Of the NIth Assembly Ihstrict
held their regular monthly meeting ut No. 10 West
Twenty .scvcnth-st. last evening. Floyd Bi WILSON
was 20 address the meeting. But owing To Illness Ne
was not present. Resolutions were offered and passed
urging the name Of John sabine smith, chairman oil
the Republican County Committee candidate Tor
Secretary Of state neat fall. Mr.. smith, Who was
present declared his surprise at tnr resolutions
lie had not. he said. thought Of being a candidate
Tor Office next fall. The chairman Of the meeting,
james W outer said that hackmcn llverymcn. grocers
and merchants were dse1isted with Tlnmanv Hall
and would surely vote the Pcp"Nt n ticket next
fall. Among those present ios"ph u. Hedges.
j. g. McNlurry. james Is. Townsend John r. NH
holland and George Il. Morris.