davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-06

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-26
Foreign News.

The comment of the English press
on Cleveland's message is very, very,
fiattering to the President, as the fol-
lowing shows:
mot often has an American Presi-
dent delivered so statesmanlike a
message. 1t is courageous throughout
and reveals that the President has a
strong mind with a definite policy.
He risks giving offense to the admir-
ers Of spread-eagleism by repudiating
a breach of international etiquette.n
The Pail Mall Gazette says: "Presi-
dent Cleveland's frank, honest, state
ment regarding Hawaii may well
cause ex-President Harrison to hide
his head in order to hide his bushes"
The st. James Gazette says: "Cleve-
lands tone toward foreign states con-
trasts agreeably with that adopted by
his predecessors and himself" The
same paper adds: SIT is enough that
be is now courteous to US and scrupul-
ously fair to Brazil and Hawaii.
Whether the unlucky royal family of
Honolulu will be any better off for
the Presidents disavowal of Stevens
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-26
Nru advertisements

How often it has been said by
the croakers that there is no
business, everything is dead,
times are hard, and everything
is going to the bad here In
Honolulu, but the Cali
fornia Feed Co. are not built
that way; we say business is
good and getting better every
month. And to prove what we
say we have had to take larger
and more cOmmOdiOus ware
houses. We have Just COM
pleted arrangements with Mr..
j. F. Colburn, whereby he
gives up his old stand, corner
Queen and Nuuanu streets.
We take possession on Novem-
Der 10Th. Our old place at LeleO
is too small for our fast increas-
ing business, hence the change.
We expect the Hawaiian
bark Mauna Ala to arrive
here again in a few days
with her fourth full cargo
of hay and grain bought
by our Mr.. ]. N. Wright who
will arrive on the bark. We
prefer to select our merchan-
disc ourselves rather than have
others do it, which means
that we get better goods at a
less price.
We thank our many friends
for their liberal patronage for
the past three years, and hope
by strict attention to a bust
ness we thoroughly understand
to merit the patronage of as
more.
We intend to keep a large,
well selected stock of the
very best hay and grain to be
had in the California market,
and we are going to sell it.
CALIFORNIA FEED co.
3536-Iv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-26
Sporting.

The great annual football game be-
tween Yale and Princeton was won
by the latter-the best game ever
played. This is the first time the
Yale team has been beaten since 1890.
After paying all expenses, each col
lege will get $4,000 from the gate re-
ceipts. Yale beat Harvard Nov. 25th.
The race between Directum, the
famous year old trotter (2:05lj and
the PAGER Saladin (2:053) was easily
won by the former. The purse was
$500, and time 2:104.
In the big billiard match between
Slosson, Shaeffer and Ives, each player
took game.
1t is announced that the Govern
ment of Indiana has no legal right to
stop boxing contests, and it is possible
that the Corbett-Mitchell fight will
take place at Roby.
Monroe Salisbury, the noted Cali
fornia horseman, reports the winnings
of his horses, this year, $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-26
A Hawaiian Dinner.

The St. Denis Hotel New York, wa:
the rendezvous for Hawaiians on
Thanksgiving evening. Twenty-three
young people from Honolulu sat down to
an elaborate dinner, after which several
toasts were given, the toast master
being Mr. Joseph Cooke, who is at
present senior in Yale. The principal
toast was on Hawaii by Hon. Lorrin A.
Thurston, the Hawaiian Minister to
Washington. Enthusiasm ran high on
the present status Of the political situa-
ton, there being but one side to the
question, as there can only be to one who
has correct knowledge of the condition
of that country. Those present were Of
the ''foreign element" of which Mr..
Blount speaks in his report who, although
being born in Honolulu are Of American
parentage. The opinion of all was that
the monarchy would never be restored
and that in the near future a republic
would be- proclaimed. Those present
were, Mr.. Lorrin A. Thurston, of Wash
ington, D. G. Messrs. Joseph Cooke,
William Cooke, Montague Cooke, James
Judd, Albert Judd, William Baldwin,
Arthur Baldwin, Frank Baldwin, from
Yale College; Mr.. Alexander Atherton
from Wesleyan University; Messrs. Err
nest Warehouse, John Warehouse, Jr.
Henry Warehouse Jr. George Water
house, from Princeton college; the
Misses Cooke and Stoddard from Oak
land. CAL; Miss Dickson from New
York; Miss Andrews, Miss Hildebrand,
Miss Warehouse, Mr.. Ernest Lyman,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Wood,
from Brooklyn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-26

An effort is being made to save the
life of T. st. Clair, the murderer o
second mate Fitzgerald, of the bark
Hesper, on techIficalities.
Chris Evans the bandit has beer
convicted of murder in the first degre,
and sentenced to life imprisonment
he was tried for shooting Deputy.
Marshal Vic Wilson.
1t is announced that the Southern
Pacific will at once build branch tc
Yosemite Valley and that the trip can
be then made in twelve hours.
The Stanford University has Sc.
cured a piscatorial prize in the shape
OF twenty-seven foot basking shark
which has just been captured at Mon
terey. The British Museum also tried
to get the marine monster.
Splendid progress continues to be
made on the Midwinter Fair. The
buildings are approaching completion,
the Hawaiian building is we'll along,
and there is every indication that the
Fair Will be a complete success. A
horse show is already prepared as one
of the attractions.
James G. Pearne, one of the best
known of the '49-ers died last week of
heart disease.
L. B. Miner, formerly Minister to
Central America, died at Yountville
recently of dropsy, aged IS years.
The grand jury has Investigated the
cases of State Senator Dunn and
king" McManus, accused of embrac-
cry in the Curtis case. They have
been eXonerated, but an effort is to be
made to land NJ. B. Curtis in Jail
F. A. Bartlett, of the firm of Bart
lett d Steeb, has been appointed Ha-
waiian Consul at Port Townsend to
succeed +. l.. Macondray.
1t appears to the Bank Commission
ers that it is unsafe for the Peoples
Home Savings Bank to continue to
transact business. The board is again
in trouble and R. II. Mcdonald has
retired from the Dictatorship. About
$4,000 difference exists between the
assets and liabilities.
Pauline Cushman the famous Union
spy died recently in this city from the
effects of an overdose of morphine.
She had been living very poorly here.
The Grand Army conducted her fun
eral.
Captain J. F. Luttrell of the bark
Helen w. Amy, which arrived in
port a few days ago from the Gilbert
Islands, reports that when his vessel
left Butaritari the British High Com
missioner, appointed to take charge of
the islands, was expected to arrive
the next day by the British sloop-of-
war Archer. He will be the first Brit
ish official to assume control of the
Gilbert Islands since the English flag
was raised on the Islands about eight
cen months ago by Captain Davis of
the British ship Royalist.
Wells, Fargo & Co. have received
of their contract with the rail-
road for express rights for twenty-five
years by paying bonus outright of
81, 700, 600 and giving forty per cent. of
the yearly gross proceeds.
The Mayor is moving to have all
unused street car tracks in the city
torn up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-26

and his acts is an inquiry which need
not be pursued
The paper applauds Cleveland's
courage.
Rebels and Federal forces in Mexico
had fight on the 26th, growing out
OF an ambush by the rebels. A detail
of 80 Federal soldiers were ambushed
by about 200 rebels, and the loss of
life by the former was nearly 200.
Only few escaped by flight. The
Others were butchered.
Miss Adele Grant, of New York, and
George Devereaux de We're Capel,
Earl of Essex, were married on De-
cember 14th in London. The bride
was the most beautiful of American
bellies and was famous throughout
Europe. She is now Countess Of Es-
sex. The Earl is SO years old and was
a widower.
There is another crisis in France,
due to the resignation of the Dupuy
cabinet and the inability of President
Carnot to form another one.
1t is reported that the Duchess of
Marlborough will wed the nephew of
the Earl of Cairns. The groom is a
rich sport.
The Manchester, England, ship can
al is completed. 1t marks an era in
the history of that famous English
manufacturing city. Heretofore the
ships laden with materials for Man
chester mills have landed their car
goes at Liverpool and the goods have
been reshipped by rail, entailing great
expense in breaking cargo, besides
the additional freight charges. Now
these ships will go through the great
canal and their cargoes will be landed
directly at Manchester. The canal
cost g, 1000 per mile, or $75, 200, 900.
John Tindall, the eminent English
scientist. died on December 4.
a letter has been received from DR..
Nansen, who is trying to cross the
Arctic ocean. Himself and party are
well and he feels confident of accom-
plishing this great feat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-26
Shipping News.

ARRIvALs.-Dec. s, schr Transit,
IS days from Honolulu; 9th, brig w.
g. Irwin, IL days from Honolulu
10th, brig Lurline, 10 days from Hilo
18th, S. S. Oceanic, days 6 hours
from Honolulu.
ENTERED Our. = Liverpool: Ger
man bark J. c. Glade, for Honolulu.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-D 10,
S. S. Oceanic, for Honolulu, etc. 4; 23d,
s. S. Australia, for Honolulu; Jan.
20, S. S. China, for Honolulu, etc. ;
Feb. 81: S. S. Oceanic, schr. Aloha,
bark Andrew Welch, fchr. Transit,
and brig w. G.. Irwin, for Honolulu /;
bark Harvester for Hilo, and schr.
Anna for Kahului.
VANCoUvER.-Dec u, arrived
S. S. Arawa, from Honolulu.
AUCKLAND.-Dec. 8, arrived S. S.
Monowai, from Honolulu.
PORT ANGELES.-Dec. 8, arrived
Nor. bark Beaconsfield, en- route from
Honolulu for Victoria.
NEWCASTLE, n. S. W., Nov. 25.-
Sailed, Br. ship Eastcraft, for Homo
lulu; Nov. 81, sailed, bkt. Mary
Winkleman, for Honolulu.
9ORI 6AMBIE, NOV % SdlIeui
bkt. Skagit, for Honolulu.
The wrecked steamer City of New
York is still on the rocks at Point
Bonita, but has not broken up. 1t
may be taken for granted that she will
never be foated, though efforts to ac-
complish this are still being made.
The Olympia is in Santa Barbara
waiting for clear weather for
her trial trip. She has shown 1854
knots on a squirt.
James F. Guilty, a passenger on the
steamer City of Sydney was shot and
killed at sea on the 18th ult. by Albert
Spench, just after the steamer sailed.
Self-defense can easily be proved.
Captain Scott, of the tug Relief, has
been appointed pilot to succeed George
Johnson, who lost the City of New
York.
The Spreckels are making elaborate
to raise the hull of the
ship Gosford, which was abandoned
when on fire near Santa Barbara
channel and sunk in 10 fathoms of
water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-26
SANTA CLAUS
Makes His appearance at Gem
trail Union Church.

trail Union Church.
Santa Claus, in persona personibus,
has arrived at last, and made his first
appearance at Central Union Church
Friday evening.
The Sunday School rooms of the
Church were crowded with children,
and all looked expectant and happy
in the thought that at last the coming
of their patron saint was so near. In
the center of the room was the tree,
which was brilliant with lights and
ornaments.
After short Introductory service,
led by Mr.. Waterhouse, the superin-
tendent, Santa made his appearance.
He was greeted with cheers and clap
ping Of hands by the little ones. He
circulated around among the children
and gave them CHEEKY message of
Christmas, and then the work of dis
tributing the presents began. Each
child had gift, besides box of can
dy. d. w. Corbett took the part of
the Christmas saint.
After the presents we're given out
ice-cream and cake were given the
children and their guests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-26
Hawaiiaus Married Abroad.

About five weeks ago Miss Lizzie
Cross came from Honolulu to visit hel
sister, Mrs. ]. w. Duquette of Uni.
versity Heights. A week ago Thos
Christley arrived also from Honolulu
and the object of his witt was made
manifest yesterday at 9:15 A. N. at st.
PauPs church, Rev. II. B. Restarick
officiating, when the two were united
in marriage. They left on the after.
noon train for San Francisco, from
whence they will embark on the first
steamer for Honolulu.-San Diego
and San Diegan Sun, Dec. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-26
American News

The trial of Prendergast, the assas-
sin of Mayor Harrison of Chicago, is
now in progress. The prisoners
counsel put in plea of insanity but
Prendergast objected to being tried as
an insane man, and declared that he
was of sound mind. The general
public agrees with him and there is
little doubt that he will be convicted
and hanged.
Chris Evans, the famous bandit of
the Evans-Sontag gang, who robbed
railroad trains and killed five officers
before he was shot down and cap
tured, has had his trial. The jury
found him guilty of murder in the
first degree, but recommended that
he be imprisoned for life instead of
executed. Evans took the verdict
very coolly, but his wife tainted when
he was taken back to Jail for life.
John Sontag, Evans partner in
crime, died from his wounds after
capture and George Sontag, the other
robber, is in Folsom for life. He led
an attempted jail break last summer
an was shot several times making
him a hopeless cripple. His testi-
mony went to convict Evans, whom
he blames for wrecking the lives OF
himself and brother.
The New York branch of Donohoe,
Kelly q Co., of this city, will retire
from general banking business and
confne itself to private business.
The contracts for the three new gun
boats were let to c. P. Huntington's
company.
Robbers captured a train in Texas,
looted the express car of $4,000, rob-
bed the passengers of all their money
and valuables, shot the fireman and
are in fair way to escape.
On December 18th the Chicago Post
Office was robbed. A. ]. Robinson,
cashier, in the wholesale stamp de-
partment, was assaulted by an I'M
known man, who took from him sew
eral thousand dollars. The exact
amount of money taken is not known.
]. r. Sovereign of Iowa, will sue
coed 7. V. Powderly as general mas
ter workman of the knights of La
Dor.
The Carlin hunting party which
was lost in the SHOWS of Montana
mountains for several weeks have ar
rived in Missoula with the loss of the
cook who was abandoned to his fate.
The trial of Jefferis for the alleged
murder of Miss Ayres near Sacra-
and which has occupied the
courts two months, has ended in ac-
quittal. His first trial was disagree
ment. There are many who still be-
lieve him guilty of the terrible crime.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-26
Royalists Succumb to a Great and
Heavy Gloom When they Hear
the Joyful Tidings.
From Saturdays Daily.l
RECEIVED.

The news of the death blow to roy
alist hopes was received in variou:
ways yesterday. Naturally, after the
exciting times of the last week, the
loyal people of Hawaii were relieved
of the great tension that they have
been under, and were correspondingly
joyful.
But the royalists-the poor roy
alists. They had gathered in crowds
to witness the triumphant carrying
out of Cleveland's orders to Willis,
expecting that the queen would
surely be taken to the throne of her
non-ancestors as soon as possible after
the Alameda's arrival. They were
jubilant. The Provisional Govern
ment would surrender at once, the
queen would go back and they would
all be appointed to Government posi-
tions, vice annexationists, beheaded.
This was the supposed programme.
When the full import of the news
was fully known. however, there was
a distinct change. Faces that were
broadened by hopeful, confident
smiles, heightened with a perceptible
drop. Prominent royalists jumped
into hacks and were rapidly driven to
the houses of other prominent royal
lists, where consultations galore were
held. Each assured the other many
times that everything was all right"
don't give up yet" and with such
expressions tried to avert the feeling
of dispair that was overwhelming
them.
AS soon as any news could be OBJ
tanned, work was begun on an
extra edition of the ADVERTISER.
1t was out by $50 and was eager
ly sought after by everyone. Roy
alists read it, and their faces fell
still more. Annexationists read it,
and looked as though nothing could
have been brought them that would
prove so satisfactory Christmas gift.
The papers could hardly be printed
fast enough to supply the demand for
them.
One rather laughable incident oc-
Cured in front of the ADVERTISER
Office. A man who has been promi-
nent in royalist affairs came to this
office to get an extra" He took it
out on the sidewalk to read, and to
try and get little comfort from it if
possible. AS soon as the headings
struck his eye, he did not wait to read
the body of the article, but tore the
paper into bits, and scattered it to the
four winds of Heaven.
The difference between American
and royalist enterprise was shown in
the publications of the day. The
and Star both printed
extras giving the news that has been
so anxiously awaited, and in its regu-
lar edition the latter paper had full
page devoted to the Hawaiian matter.
The Bulletin had few columns with
a weak attempt to prove that some
thing different was meant by the
news than the facts in the case. The
Holomua came later, but, of course,
did not cut any figure.
Altogether, yesterday was a red let
Ter day in Hawaiian history, and one
hat will long be remembered in
1t brought with it feel
ng of calm that will go long way in
the spirit of "Peace on
Earth, good will toward men," that
should characterize the Christmas
season.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-26
Men Want To Come.

Some time ago the manager Of a de-
tective system throughout the country
was in this city, and made some ef-
fort, Intellectually, with Consul Wild
er to have him engage a thousand or
two thousand men in aid of the Ha-
waiian Government.
Somehow they have got an idea
we want men down there,p said Con-
sui Wilder, "but we have no use for
any men, AS it is, we have twenty
men in favor of the present Govern
ment where there is one against it.n-
S. F. Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-26

Sugar

New YORK, Dec. l5.-Cuban GEN.
trifugals, 96 degrees, , $40 cents;
granulated S1-l0O cents.
The San Francisco market is with
out feature.
Eastern refiners are now taking
kindly to the tariff proposed by the
Wilson Bill, as the following dispatch
from New York, dated the 5th, plain
ly shows: 'There is every indication
that the passage of the Wilson tariff
bill will cause either a general closing
of all the refneries in the eastern dis
trict of Brooklyn, or big reduction
in the wages of employees. A. ]. Mol
, lenhauer, an officer of the Molten
hauer Sugar Refining Company of
Brooklyn, whose refinery was only
recently completed ut a cost of Sl,000,-
900, spoke forcibly of the injurious
effect of the new tariff bill should it
become a law. Between 10000 and
$1,000 barrels of sugar are used daily
III Tie ullGl ClStICSsN AllOI ShONS INV
important the sugar industry is. If
the Wilson bill becomes a law this
country will become the dumping
gr3Hni. for the refineries of all the
other countries, and we cannot COM
pete with them unless we reduce our
prices and to reduce the price of sugar
we would have to cut wages. AT
present we are paying uuskilled labor
from Sl.50 to $3.50 a day, while in
Germany the prevailing rate is 80
cents day. If we want to keep rum
ming we would have to make an ex-
tensive cut and pay unskilled labOrers
as little as 60 or 20 cents. According to
Mr.. Mollenhauer there are between
$500 and 5000 men employed in the
different refineries along the Will
liamsburg water front, and nearly all
are heads of families. This would in
dictate that at least 10000 persons
would be affected if the refineries in
Brooklyn close"
The Ways and Means Committee
has yet to report on the matter of
bounty. This is an internal revenue
measure, and the internal revenue
bill of the committee is yet to be re-
ported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-26
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.
DuRsUANT TO ArTHoRTTY Cos.

DURSUANT TO AUTHORITY con-
L ferred upon me by order OF His
Honor W. Austin Whiting. First Judge
Of the Circuit Court, First Circuit. on the
18th day of December, 1893, i shall, upon
WEDNESDAY, the 10th day Of January,
1894, at II O'Clock noon. in front Of the
Station House, on Merchant Street, In
Honolulu, Island OF Oahu, offer for sale
to the highest bidder, the following des-
cribed property, belonging to the Estate
Of Mariana Camacho, deceased:
All that piece or parcel Of land situate
at Kaakopua, between Fort Street and
Emma Street, Honolulu, early opposite
the East end Of Kukui Street, described
as follows: Beginning at the South
corner Of this lot, that is at the West
corner Of Kiheipua land, from which the
Government Survey Station on Punch
bowl lies n 50, 40 Z trre meridian,
thence running " 80, E magnetic 1871
85.5 feet along Kiheipua; thence n 80,
w 66 feet; thence s $3.50 W s1.3 feet 70
the South corner Of Kiheipua lot thence
S 80, E 40 feet along Ahuli lot; thence
s $500, E 245 feet along Makanahele-
hele to the place Of beginning, (an said
bearings being magnetic) containing an
area Of 5435 square feet; (su1veyed BY G.
]. Lyons, 1871 said land being 4 por-
ton Of Apana 1, Royal Patent 142, Land
Commission Award 1892 10 Kauo.
Dated December q, 1893.
J. ALFRED MACON,
Administrator Estate Mariana Camacho
1858 l5lO-3w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-26
CLEARED For Action.

q. B. Il. S. Champion had drill on
board this morning. The cruiser
cleared for action.-Bulletin, Dec. %.
The United States is also cleared for
action, and the Champion can now
take rest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-26
San Francisco News.

Some miscreants wrecked a freight
train on the road to San Jose near the
industrial School recently. Two en-
glnes and two cars were smashed and
three men were injured.
IL is announced that the Princess di
Colonna tnee Eva Mackay), will soon
'sue for an absolute divorce from her
worthless husband.