davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-31

in a foreign State, an independent
country in diplomatic relations with us,
a sovereign member of the worlds
family of nations II the reported
program is carried out to the extent of
sending an imposing fleet OF American
war vessels 'to guarantee a peaceful
and fair election" in Hawaii, we should
behold the Government of the United
States not only regulating foreign
election, but actually on guard over the
Hawaiian polls with bayonets and gun
powder The whole history of Federal
Interference with l"cal elections here at
nome contains no incident approaching
this in its sensational novelty and its
bewidering inversion OF accepted
principles
We beg leave to call attention to the
fact that this is the true meaning OF the
pre- ect credited to Mr.. Blounts genius
and now attributed, rightly or wrongly
to Mr.. Clevelard However Fedora
interference at the Hawaiian polls may
be disguised in the language of diplo
macy, it will be Federal interference al
The Hawaiian polls none the less, i
there is the slightest attempt on the
pant of our Government to pr, serb,
The condition under which the p'ebiscit,
held
We conclude, then, that the pr poseC
pleblscite will be conducted, not b,
the United States, but by the Provis
ional Government Of Hawaii
In that event the majority voice O
the enlightened classes # American
British and German birth--the Classe
responsible for commerce, agriculture
trade and good government here-wl
be heard for annexation in a way no
to be misunderstood.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-31
The Warrimoo's Mail.

Mail for the Warrlmoo must be de-
posted in the post office by g am,
tomorrow morning OF it will be held
over. For the convenience of the
public the post office will be kept open
until s o'cl'ck this evening" but mail
will not be registered after 7,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-31
HAWAIIAN POSTAGE SERVICE.

Designs lof new issue Of one, two, five
ten and twenty-five cent postage stamps vii
be received at this office on or before Novem
Der Ist, 1893, at noon.
The designs accepted will be paid for Al
than one applicant has the same design
priority Of receipt and style Of execution vii
determine the selection.
JOS. NJ. DAT,
I74-I2t Postmaster General.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-31

The half,whites, upon whom the
Holomud bases its hopes OF Coming
race" usually bleoch into quarter.
whites in the second generation and
eighth whites in the third In the final
Analysis they become full whites with
all the pride in that priviicg" which
Csucasians are apt to feel. For a
"coming race" the haf-whiles are much
too changeab t in bio Il aud must be
reg rded as group n the general
PoIynesian fl."iy which is properly
described as the going race"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-31
TUESDAY, OCT. 81, 1893

The restoration of the Queen to
the throne Mr. Blount never con-
templated by anything he said in
his report, and the administration
would not favor such a course,
even if he did.-Ne7o York Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-31

The Moreno telegram, which said
that an election here wuu' include the
votes of Orlentals, will serve to amuse
Mr.. Blount whose last official words to
the Provisional Government were that
the United States would uphold the
policy of refusing Hawaiian suffrage to
the Japanese Moreno is getting
fanaticalIy wild in his statements as the
time comes near for the final disposal
of MOnarchist assets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-31

WHILE flags are flying FIR the Nlgi-
LIANT it must not be forgotten that the
original winner Of the International
cup, the America, is still in commission.
Up to the time Of Gen. B. f. Buffers
death she was his sumptuous private
yacht and is yet owned by the estate.
Though a victor way back in the SOS
the America is still staunch and swift, a
memorial to the fact that American
ship building implies strength apd per
manence as wei! as speed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-31
e5cnera. advertisements.
Reliable Goods
At
Reasonable = Prices.

A we'll known Engineer in
charge of a large Sugar Mill
writes us this week 1--WE use
no other but VACUUM OILS,
they are the best. "
Genuine Mixed Paints,
made of pure colors and pure
oils. The MAKERS name on
each can guarantee of quality.
During the past year large
quantity of this paint has been
used with the most satisfactory
results.
Fence Wire, Galvanized
or plain Black annealed-Four
Point Galvanized Barbed Wire.
SO much complaint has been
made of the quality of fence
wire brought into this market,
that after tests covering the
past five years, we have selected
a make of fence wire peculiarly
adapted to this climate, and
which has proved superior to
any other. Users Of this make
of wire endorse its value,
Water Filters. Do not try
experiments with articles made
"to sell" and then buy a "Slack
& Brownlow" after paying for
your experience, as so many
have done. Slack & Brown
lows Water Filters are made
on scientific principles and are
known and used everywhere.
They are accessible in all parts
and can be cleaned by the user.
Terra Gotta Flower Pots and
Water Bottles, Boston Bean
Pots.
New Goods constantly ar
irving.
PACIFIC HARDWARE co. Id.
400 & 4o4 Fort Street Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-31
GCnryal advertisements.
THE HAWAIIAN
Safe Deposit Investment
COMP ANY

THE FOLLOWING PERSONS
i ought to have boxes in the Safe Deposit:
PLANrERs--to keep securely their contracts.
MEcHANIcs-so their valuable papers may be
safely kept
CLERGYMEN--to preserve their sermons.
LAwYERs-so they know just where the deeds
in their possession are
DocToRs-that their valuables may be secure
while away at night.
SAILoRs-that their evidences Of property
may not be exposed. to "a watery
grave.
Merchandise have in a safe and convenient
place their notes, insurance policies
and valuable documents.
Young LADIEs-to preserve their love letters.
WIDows-that they may not be anxious about
the loss of their securities
School TEACHERs-so that they may not be
obliged to PIT in their trunks their
surplus earnings.
EDIroRs-to keep for future use some of their
editorials.
Young MEN--as an inducement to save some
thing to put into their boxes.
FOREIGN REPRESENTA1IvES-to preserve and
securely keep against loss by fires
and burglars the archives OF Their
governments
We have boxes OF various sizes and prices
to accommodate persons of large and small
means-and at reasonable rates.
COME AND SEE
THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT AMI
INVESTMENT co.
I75-Iw 4oo Fort Street. Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-31
0cm advertisements.
Notice to the Public.

I HEREWITH NOTIFY THE PUBLIC
/ that on the Isl Of November there will
he reduction in fares to one-half, being 2 u
cents from corner Of Fort and Queen Streets
to the terminus of the Street Car line on
Nuuanu Valley. The public will be supplied
with tickets from the driver of the busses.
There will be a bus every half hour in the
first week Of November and after that one
every twenty minutes to meet the requirements
of the public. The fares from the Street Car
terminus to my terminus, further up the valley
will continue the same as before.
ISSIw +. SMITH.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-31
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE.

Notice is hereby given that all Foreign
Mails despatched during the month of Novem-
Der, 1893, will be closed TWO HOURS
prior to the departure Of steamers, to admit
Of the preparation of statistics for the Bureau
Of the Universal Postal Union, in accordance
with Act NXlI of the Postal Union Detailed
Regulations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-31

ALL PERSONS IN ARREARS FOR
Water Rates are hereby not fed that all
Delinquent Water Rates remaining unpaid
after the GUS, day Of October, will he suspend.
ed without further notice.
Per Order
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
1875
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-31
Annual Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Kiauea Cyclorama Co. will be held at
the office of Levers * Cooke on FRIDAY,
October 27th at p. NJ.
I7I.IIt r. w. HOBRON, Treasurer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-31
SALE OF LEASE OF THE REMNANTS
OF THE GOVERNMENT LANDS OF
PUUEPA Ind AND KOKOIKI, KOHA-
LA, HAWAII.
]. NJ. DAT,
Postmaster General.

On WEDNESDAY,, November 90, 1885,
at IL O'Clock noon, al the front entrance OF the
Executive Building will be sold at Public
Auction the lease of the remnants of the
Government Lands of Puuepa End and Koko
Xxi, Kohala, Hawaii, containing an area o.
800 acres, a little more or less.
Term:--Lease for 10 years.
Upset price:-S75 per annum payable semi
annually in advance.
!. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, Oct "a, 1893. ISo-3t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-31
HONOLULU IRON WORKS,
STEAM ENGINES SUGAR MILLS, BOILERS,
COOLERS. IRON, BRASS, AND LEAD
CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Made to
Order Particular attention paid to Ships
Blacksmithng. Job work executed at Short
Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-31
Annual Meeting.
Chr. HerSkind & ]. MCMeekin

PIANO TUNERS & TEACHERS.
Penhallow House. Beretania St.
Ar Mutual Telephone Ola. VA
Lessons given on Piano for Beginners and
Practical Players.
Tuning orders will be promptly attended to-.
I73-Im
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-31
NOTICE TO DE INQUENT RATE PAYERS

Interior Office, Oct "a, 1903. ISo-3t.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-27
CRAWFORD NOTES.

A Peculiarly Sad Event-Ruriai Yes
terdaY of Mrs. SlineY-BurIal of
Landlord L1ndsley.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ellen Sliney will
take place to day from her late residence in
Brsnford. Mrs. Sliney's death was a
peculiarly sad one. Her son, John T.
Sliney, was to have been married at 1890
O'Clock Wednesday morning to Miss Han
nah Buckley. Everything had been put in
readiness for the occasion and just half an
hour before the time appointed had ar
rived Mrs. Sliney was taken sick and died
in few minutes. Heart troubles were
found to bs tie cause. The wedding took
place privately at the residence of Father
Martin at o'clock that afternoon. Mrs.
Sliney was one of the most respected resi-
dents of Branford and was very we'll con-
nected there. She has numerous friends
in this city who were shocked and grieved
to hear of her sudden death.
Gilbert Linsley, the late proprietor of
yesterday afternoon in the Branford GENE
terry. The funeral was attended by large
number of friends. Funeral services were
held at the house, and prayers were said at
the grave by Rev. Mr.. Whitcomb. Mr..
Linsley leaves four daughters and three
sons. Two of his daughters are married,
as are the three sons. The bearers were
Oliver Hall, Hiram Hincklsy, Thomas
Reeves and Hiram Hamilton. Many
beautiful floral offerings were left on the
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-27
Married in NTeriden.

MEaIDKs, Jan. 90 Captain ]. N. Clark,
q New Haven skipper who has passed the
three quarter century mark, Was married
here this afternoon to Mrs Thomas Avery,
who is sixty eight years old. This makes
her third husband, and she will live in the
City of Films.
The romsntic part of the story consists
In the fact that bride and groom have been
acquainted but one week. They met at
New Haven, and Mr.. Clark followed his
insmorata to this city last Saturday. He
proposed and was accepted last Sunday
and then Mrs. Avery lost no time In re-
pairing to the Trinity n. E. parsonage and
engaging Rev. Edwin Warmer to tie the
knot "some time after dinner" Thursday
afternoon.
The bride WAS dressed in black silk
and only one ring was used in the
ceremony. The marriage license showed
the brides age to be sixty eight, while the
groom, who did not look half as spry as
his bride, owned up to seventy FIVE sum.
mers and the accompanying periods Of Ice
and snow. The bride owns q house or
Vine street and is a widow of Thoma,
Avery. They will reside In West Haven
Naturally, the gossips are talking Of
nothing else than this love at frst sigh
| match.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-27

section 1.-The contract or agreement en-
tered into by and between New Haven and |
the New Haven and Derby road on Febru- |
AIRY IA, 1888, relating to the alteration or
closing of Hill, Lafayette and Liberty
streets in New Haven and for the assess
ment and payment of damages to all per-
sons whose property was injured thereby;
the terms thereof by judge Of the
superior court and their award theron,
and on all acts done in the execution and
carrying out of said agreement by New
Haven, its officers and agents are hereby
ratified and confirmed; and any person,
firm or corporation to whom damages
were assessed by said arbitrators may re-
cover the same In a proper action against
the New Haven and Derby railroad or any
wise assumed obligations of the New Haven
and Derby railroad.
This act shall take effect from it's pass
age.
A petition for the repeal of the collateral
Inheritance tax was presented signed by
Tilton E. Doolittle and others. It went to
the judiciary committee.
A bill to confine all hanging in the state
/ to the state prison, and that the burial ex-
penses shall not exceed $40, was sent to
the committee on state prison.
After many other matters of minor i'm
| portance had been disposed of the house
| adjourned until II O'Clock tomorrow.
| JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
| This committee met at p. m. In the
supreme court room A bill for an act
| giving to the district court of Waterbury
power to try criminal cases was favored by
several prominent Waterbury attorneys
It went over for further consideration by
| the committee.
An act to amend the collateral inherit
ance tax, making it like the Massachusetts
law, so as to make the interest 9 per cent
UNI payable only when neglect to pay thu
taxes was the cause, and not when Htiga
ton prevented being paid, within the tim,
the law prescribes. Referred.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-27
Happily surprise d.

A surprise visit was given Frank w.
Smith of the Boston grocery and wife, at
their pleasant home, No. 80 Sylvan ave-
nue., by a large party of their friends. 1t
was q complete surprise on Mr.. Smith.
The party presented Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
with two very handsome plush rockers.
The visit WAS in celebration OF their twelfth
anniversary of their wedding. A fine col
lation was served. Among those present
were: Councilman Rice snd wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mead, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Bradley, Alderman Lowe and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Evarts, Mr.. end Mrs. Oscar
Howard, Mr. E. G. Jourdan, Mr.. and Mrs
Clinton Randall, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. VOL
colt. Mrs. Durham, and Misses Weaver,
Clark, Snow, Stauds, r. Watrous, g. Rice,
Judson and Mr.. Oldershaw.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-27
LOCAL EWS.
Brief Mention.

Buy new house. h. l.. BALDWIN.
Thirty years ago yesterday "Fightipg
Joe Hooker" took command of the Army
of the Potomac.
District Grand Dictator William Dickin-
son will install the officers of Wooster
lodge, K. of H., February 13.
Yesterday was a day of prayer for col
leges, and it WAS observed all over the
world, but especially in American colleges.
Friday, January 81, and on that day
only, we will sell our ladies' genuine hand
welt Dongola walking boot at 50 3S. A.
B. Greenwood.
Charles E Shelton of this city has sold
to George NJ. Smith of Middletown land
and double brick dwellings Nos. % and
100 Walnut street, Hartford.
D. R. Alling, Henry Freesnius, E. Lord
and Charles Graham Of this city attended
the carnival and reception of Mecca tenn
pie of the mystic shrine at Madison Square
garden, New York, last evening
T. E. Murphy, the evangelist, will 50 to
Hartford Thursday, February 16, opening
In the Fourth church. He will be there
the 10th. 18th and 18Th, and on the fol-
lowing Sunday he will be at the Hartford
opera house.
Articles of association were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday by the
Douglas Lumber company of New Haven.
with capital stock of 1000 in &c
shares. The incorporates are E A. Beck
ley and William B. Bsckley. directors.
The Bridgeport Standard reports that II
is understood on good authority that At
torney G. W. Wheeler has been rendered {
position on the superior court bench. Mr.
Wheeler, however, denied yesterday after
noon having had any conversation witt
Governor Morris on the subject.
Holders Of mortgages in this city anc
vicinity which were negotiated by Burn
ham, Tulleys & Go, and the Ang 10 Amer
lean Mortgage and Trust company may
find it to their interest to read the adver
tisement of James N. Brown & Co., New
York bankers. IN our financial column.
The Dwight school cadets and the calls
thanics class last evening spent very
pleasant evening with Captain Best, who
has been obliged to resign his Office On &C
count of leaving town. They were all
very kindly received by Captain Best and
his father and mother and entertained
bountifully. He received nice fountain
pen from the calisthenic class. Principa
Camp and Drill Master Talmsdge wen
with them.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-27
CHAMPIONSHIP SIX

Doneghue Makes Remarkable Time
and wins the One Hundred Mile
Race.
STANFORD, Jan. 26.-Donoghue easily
won the 100 miles skating match on Cove
pond to-day. Time, Z hours, II minutes,
39a seconds. Franklin was second, in 2
hours, SO minutes; Ennis, 8 hours, 81 min
utes. The race was started at 8:15 a. m,
The track was in good shape, but it got
heavy In the afternoon. Donoghue made
rs miles in hour, 81 minutes, 30 seconds;
80 miles in hour, So minutes, 20 seconds,
and so miles in 3 hours, Is minutes, SO 9 5
seconds. Franklin made so miles in
houre, 40 minutes, 80 seconds, and Ennis
in 8 hours, 81 minutes, 80 seconds.
Donoghue made 70 miles in 5 hours, a
minutes, 16 seconds. He beat all records
above 16 milss. There we're about two
Thousand spectators. w. B. Curtis was
referee, S. J. Montgomery and Charles
Minor, judges On his 92d mile boy got
on the track and Donohue tumbled over
him, his leg being slightly but not serious
ly hurt. He continued the race in about 8
minute and retired in good form. Ennis
did not think the race would be done in
much less than ten hours. Betting was
brisk at the start, but 1t soon became ap
parent what the result would be.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-27
LAID AT REST.
LAID AT REST.
Funeral of Mrs. DeMatty In Fair
Haven Yesterday.

Funeral of Mrs. DeMatty In Fair
Haven Yesterday.
The funeral of Mrs. Anthony DeMstty
took placed yesterday afternoon at the
house of the deceased, SO Perkins street.
The house was thronged with friends of
deceased She had lived in Fair Haven
for the past twenty years, during which
her kind and winning manners had made
her known to everybody. She was a re-
msrkable woman as a wife, a mother and
in many other ways. Endowed with strik-
ing business ability, she largely contri-
buted to her husbands success and pros-
perity.
Her death has been deplorabls misfor-
tune to her young family. She leaves eight
children, the Oldest of whom is eighteen
years of age and the youngest four months
old.
It was Mr.. DeMatty's desire to have as
small number of hacks as possible, new
ertheless there were quite many.
Rev. J. Lee Mitchell oficiated and his
eloquent words were indeed consoling.
Part of the choir of the First Congregs-
tional Grand avenue church sang at the
funeral.
The psllbearers were Mr.. P. DeMatty of
Pittsburg, Pa, Mr.. N. DsMatty of Brock
ton, Mass, Mr.. L. Cross of New York
city and Mr.. E. L. Del Gregg, this city.
The floral pieces were: A Coates Ajar"
from Fair Haven friends, two pillows,
one Gross, one wreath and three large
punches of howera
Among the people present were Messrs
Tyler and Gaylord of Butler &
Tyler, Mr.. Csrgill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Borst, Rev. F. Bush
nell, Mrs. E. Stevens, Mr.. Willis, Mr.. and
Mrs. De Vita. Mr.: and Mrs. P. Russo, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Nicolais, J. Del Gregg of Col
chester, Conn.,, NJ. Joseph and Anthony
Sprinello, and about two hundred Others
of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. G Rassaoio of
Hartford, Mr.. aud Mrs. De Leonards, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cabins, New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Boro, Middletown. Conn
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Psstini, Bridgeport,
Conn, NJ. and Mrs. O. Beumasconi, North
Haven, eoph:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-27
VersOnal Notes.

Harry Ensign is recovering from severe
cold.
Miss Clara A. Dunsing is very i'll at her
home on Meadow street
John Lawrence Carmalt, son of DR..
Carmalt, is home from the south for Prom.
| week.
Judge Shipmau Is vice president of the
National Divorce Reform league, elected
this week.
Miss Jennie Smith of Bridgeport is the
guest of Miss Margaret Brady of George
| street.
Police Officer Dennis w. Sheehan of 40
Nicoll street, is the happy father of fine
pair of twins.
Misses Ella and Lottie Weaver of 1871
Chapel street hiss returned from New York
after a short stay.
| Drs. Pynchon, Smith and Hart of Trim
ity college attended the funeral of Bishop
Brooks yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas B. Clarke and her daughter
are the guests of DIR. and Mrs. Charles
Lindsey. Mr.. Clarke owns q splendid art
collection.
| Mrs. ]. ]. Dlnnan of Broad street will
| give a reception this evening in honor of
Miss Emily Reilly of Brooklyn, who is
visiting her.
Rev. G. b. Mcintosh will deliver an H.
Illustrated lecture on NEW York Life" at
Odd Fellows hall, Southiugton, Wedues-
| day evening, February s.
N W. Hine of West Cha pei street is
| confined to his bed from injuries sustained
| by falling on an 10y pavement in front of
Leighs grocery store on Chapel street last
Tuesday.
Conductor Bunce of Waterbury Is suf-
fering with smashed finger, caused while
drawing a coupling pin while his train
was at a way station between this city and
Water bury.
Miss Cora Galloway, the oolored girl.
was discharged from the pest house yes
terday, being declared cured of smallpox.
The pest house is now empty of patients
and yesterday was cleaned and fumi-
gated.
George Schleicher, Of George street, is
one of the hsppiest men in the state. He
is the father of a fourteen and half
pound boy, and since its birth has been
busy responding to the congratulations of
his friends.
The Rev. Dr. Anderson, DR.. Carl E
Munger and Miss Alice Kingsbury will
constitute the committee to decide on the
eligibility Of applications for the use of
the Rosemary free ohild's cot at the Wat.
erbury hospital.
The services of F. W. Canada, organist
of Humphrey street church, have been
secured to direct the bradbury chorus"
composed of young people of the Trinity |
N. E. church, who will give the cantats of |
"Dsniel" some time In February.
Mr.. William n. Swan, formerly of Nor
witch, who is now located in North st. |
Paul, MINI, writes to Norwich friend; |
"Plenty of snowl Thermometer AS below |
zsro from to 9th till the 14th. Somewhat |
cooler than Fisher's Islsnd on the Fourth |
of July"
W. A. Warner, the Grand avenue hard
ware dealer, and party. arrived home yes
terdsy morning at about dawn from
sleigbing trip to North Brsnford, having
missed the return road; but the night was
very pleasant and the Weather mild and
all enjoyed themselves.
Joe I. johnson, the popular valet for
President Clark of the Consolidated road,
was married Wednesday evening to Miss
Mary Williams of Hollywood. Rev. A. P.
Miller of the DIxwen avenue Congrega-
tionsl church ofaoiated. Mr.. johnson II
quite popular young gentleman.