davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-15
SECOND CONGREGATION.

The services of the Second Con-
gregation of St. Andrews Cathedral
tomorrow, will be as follows: 9:45 a.
M, morning prayer with sermon;
Venite, Crotch in G.; TIE Deum,
Hodges in @; Benedictus, to Quad
ripple chant; Hymns 279 and 179;
Anthem, Sweet is Thy Mercy, o
Lord" by Barnby. $50 p. m, even
song with sermon; Magnificent, Pur-
cell in A; Nunc Dimittis, Young in
D; Hymns 256, 261 and 10. Rev.
Alex: Macintosh, pastor. All are
cordially invited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-15
TO LIT!
NEW COTTAGE NO. 1.

CONTAINING FIVE ROOMS, .AsGA a
" Pantries to Kitchen and :EE
Dining-room, Kitchen and Din
ing-room floors painted, other rooms hand
somely papered and finished; Patent w.
c., Bathroom, Servants Room, Woodrow,
Chicken House and Yard. The Grounds
properly cultivated, containing Fruit Trees,
Shrubs and Flowers. These premises are
located one block from Beretania street and
one mile from town. Can be leased by a
good party at reasonable rent TO SUIT
HIMSELF.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-15

Go to M. Goldberg if you want a
cheap suit, he is selling out all of his
mems clothing at cost. Come early
on Saturday, July 18th, and got first
pick.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-15
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.

Sunday Services-6 and 7 am,
Low Masses. English sermon at
the Z a. m. Mass, every Sunday
during the whole year. 10 am,
High Mass, with sermon in Por-
tuguese and Hawaiian. 2 pm,
Rosary and Catechism. 4 pm, in
winter season November to Febru-
ary), 4:3O p. m. in summer season
February to November), Benedic-
ton of the M. B. Sacrament.
Weekly Services-6 and 7 a. M,
Low Masses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-15

Marriage is designated the bridal
statej and, indeed, it puts a curb
upon most persons.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-15
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsTs.

Seventh Day Adventist Church.
corner Punchbowl and Beretania
streets, in G.. Vests cottage. Sab
bath school, 1:3O; social meeting af-
ter Sabbath school. Bible reading
every Sunday evening. Everyone
welcome.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-15

REORGANILED CHURCH.
The Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, Mill
lani Hall, rear of Opera House. Ser
vices will be held Sunday as follows:
10 a. M, Bible class; Ills a. m. and
7:3O p. M, preaching, by Elder j..
G. Clapp.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-15

Sunday, IL a. NJ, services in Oahu
Jail; l:l5 p. M, services in Barracks;
$3.50 p. m, Bible Study in Y. M. G. A.
$50 p. M, Gosple Praise Service in
Y. M. G. A. Tuesday, 7:3O p. M,
PRAYER meeting at Y. M. C. A.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-15
SUNDAY SERVICES.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

80 AA>DhG" .
Seventh Sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion, $50 am; Morning
prayer with sermon, II; Hawaiian
evensong, $3.50 p. M; evensong and
sermon. 7:3O p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05

the stability of the floors of the building,
etc, but that the defendants did wiilfuIy
and feloniously neglect and omit to so reg
ulate and conduct the performance of a
part of the work. etc. 1t is not charged or
shown what relation each OF the defend
ants bore to the work in the building
whether they were, or either of them was,
architect, builder, contractor, superintendent
or laborer on the work. 1t is not charged or
shown that defendants We're present, su-
pervising and directing the work; or how
or in what right capacity il was their
duty to have directed and controlled the
same. AS we have already said, facts must
be averred on the face of an Indictment, to
show that there was, in legal contemplate
a common or like personal duty on the part
of each Of the defendants; and the facts
averred must not only show the neglect of
that duty, but, TO make the party guilty of
1T liable to the charge of felony, such neg
lect must have been personal and the death
that ensuei must have been the immediate
and direct result of that personal neglect
of duty"
The opinion concludes by stating that the
essential facts to show such state OF case
are wanting; that the charge in the indict-
!nent is too general ana indefinite to form
the basis of n conviction, and, therefore,
the demurrer should have been sustained -
Hence, the judgment of Judge McComas
sustaining the indictment is overruied and
the cause remandei to the Criminal Court,
with directions to quash the Indictment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
WAXTED-iT AMBASSADOR,
Thought That the Italian Post VIII BE
Filled shortly.

1t is thought there will not be very much
delay in filing the office of ambassador to
italy left vacant by the declination OF Mr.
Van Allen. The matter has been before the
President since the 18th ultimo. There are
diplomatic reasons why this appointment
should be filed soon as possible. The
Italian mission mas been vacant for some
time. Italy was among the first of the for
eign powers to raise the grade of its mis-
sion at Washington to an embassy and it
is said to be very sensitive on matters of
this kind. The United States has recognized
the compliment by similarly establishing an
embassy at Rome but so far has tailed to
ger It's representa- tive there. MIR. Van Allen
was our hrst ambassador to Italy, and he
Declined Without having visited his post
Among the names mentioned as likely OF
selection for the Italian mission are Mr..
Oscar Strauss of New York and Judge Lam
bert Tree of Illinois, formerly minister to
Belgium. Mr.. STRAUSS is 4 personal friend
OF the President and has had several in
terviews with him during the past week or
two. 1T is said that Air. Dickinson is urr-
ing the appointment of Judge Tree The
probabilities are that the matter will be
settled by nomination in a few weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05

ton that there will be no hope for financial
legislation this session"
Senator Voorhees,: 1T is a strong, able
document"
Senator Mcpherson: ut is excellent all
through. ! am specially pleased with the
tariff recommendation"
Senator Palmer: THE Presidents idea OF
fraudulent pensions is wide OF the mark
This message,so far as it relates TO Hawaii
gives promise of something TO follow.
Senator Pugh: In substance he says we
ought TO accept the gold basis as sufn-
Gent blessing and say no more about the
currency. l am inclined to indorse his
policy concerning Hawaii"
Senator Stewart: 1T is The gold standard
and bonds, with authority lodged In the
President to negotiate with England and
make that system permanent"
Senator Jones CNevD: 1T contains no
recommendation or suggestion that gives
any promise of relief to the people"
Senator 'Aldrich: 1T is disappointing to
those who differ with the administration on
the tariff, and must be more so to those
VINO have sympathized with the President
on this subject in the past"
Senator Hale: 1T is very unsatisfac-
tory"
Republican Criticism.
Senator Chandler: 1T is only signihcanf
that the President indorses the Wilson raid
on protected Industries i'm all its details.
The attitude of the administration in re-
gard to Hawaii is a disgraceful chapter In
the story of our foreign relations"
Senator Henderson: 1T certainly was
most fitting that the message, with sts
abandonment of Americanism in its inter-
nal commerce, its substitute OF the essence
of free trade for protection, its striking Of
the stars and bars in foreign lands and It's
general surrender TO England should have
been published this morning in London be-
fore il was made public in washington ~
is better fitted to the smoky atmosphere OF
the great city on the Thames than the clear
sunshine of the capital on the Potomac.
The American people will condemn IT, the
English people will applaud IT,.
Senator Platt: THE Presidents assertion
that Mir. Blount's report demonstrated be-
yond all question the unauthorized inter-
vention OF the United States in Hawan Is
most Objectionable. That Is the point that
is most in question. without scintilia OF
proof but the queens statement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
KILLED BY BURGLARS.
Baker William kairer of Camden Shot
in His Own Home.

William Kairer of Camden, \. J., baker.
was shot and almost instantly killed at his
place of business by burglars early yester-
day morning.
The story of the shooting as told the
chief of police by son of Kairer is that
the burglar effected an entrance to the
house by opening parlor window. J then
went through the parlor and dining room,
thence ascended the stairs to the second
story, tried the knob of the door in which
the son and his wife were sleeping
The noise of the knob turning awoke the
son, who leaped from his bed and rushed
to the door just in time to see the man
starting down the stairway.
The father had been aroused by the noise
and also started down stairs, being be-
tween the burglar and the son. The lat
ter wrenched one of the rungS out of the
stair balustCr, with which ne aimed a blow
at the intruder. but owing 70 his father be-
ing between them missed his marx. The
burglar then fed out the back way.
The front window was open, but the in
side blinds were closed. The father went
toward the window and was within a few
inches of it when the blinds We're pushed
open from without and three pistol shots
rang out. hrel by some one on the pave
mcnt. Before the echo had died away the
father fell back and was caught in the
arms of his son as he was falling to the
floor. Death was instantaneous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
ROBEED BY HER PARENTS.
An Aged Couple Drug Their Daughter
and Take Her VaIuables.

A young married woman who lives in
Massachusetts. says Bangor dispatch,
has been visiting friends I'm Bangor. and
Sunday went to Brewer, across the river
from Bangor. to pass a day or two with
her parents. an aged couple named Blake.
AS the daughters h-~Nand is cutie wealthy.
Ii is supposed that parents, who have
the reputation Of hard characters,
thought she must considerable money
with her, and they delermIRed to have It
Just what occurred. but her story is TO the
effe.t that after some conversation about
her money. her father demanded what she
had with her. She was then roughly seized
by her father and the old couple then ether
lied her. and while she was unconscious
they searched her clothing taking every
thing she had. including her earrings, nm
ger rings eyeglasses, gold thimble a comb
from her hair. aad other articles. When
the young woman partially regainca con-
sciouSness she was turned out Of doors,
her shoulders.
4 heavy snow storm was raging and the
air was very cold. She staggered about in
the binding storm half daZed until she was
found by teamster and taken to the police
station. Il was a long time before she wns
able 10 tell her story and then only in a
very disconnected way. She refused TO give
her name or place of residence in Massa-
chusetts.
Chief of Police Beckett went to the house
Of the Blakes and there found a strong
odor Of ether. The old woman was, or pre-
tended TO be, intoxicated ard the old man
denied having seen his daughter or knowing
anything about her. They will be taken
into custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
THE COLUNBIA'S SPEED.
Only Two Vessels AhOat She Would
Have Difficulty in Catching.


Have Difficulty in Catching.
a comparison of the speed merits of the
cruiser Columbia with the two fastest ships
afioat in case of war is made by the New
York Tribune. The two vessels which the
Columbia might have difficulty in catching
are the Campania and the Lucania. The
Campania has made the highest average
hourly speed ever attained by a vessel in
a transatlantic voyage. She did it last
month, when she made an average of 81 .2s
knots from Queenstown TO New York. The
highest average speed for one day was
made recently by the Lucania, which ran
at an average of ~ IL knots for tHenty-four
hours, fifty minutes-a nautical day-com-
ing west.
Now, suppose there was war between Eng
land and America, and the Columbia was
looking for one of the two big ships, which,
under those circumstances, would be either
in use as transports or transformed into
light-armed commerce dehtroyers them
selves. a sharp outlook would be kept from
the crows nest for the swift and terrible
Columbia. As her four smokestacks would
make her more readily disJin guisnable than
an ordinary ship, she could be recognized
for q certainty with a glass. say fifteen
miles under ordinary circumstances, or say
approximately eighteen miles under the
most favorable circumstances.
The Columbia would also recognize the
NulldIuSI anu race WOULD begin. II the
Columbia made the time she made on her
trial race of 22.Sl knots and the LUcania
made the best time she ever mace OF - a
knots an hour, the Columbia would have
gained on the LuCania at the end of an
hour % Of Il knot. But the Lucania has
the advantage of an eightecn-mile start.
Eighteen miles is equal TO about II -;
knots. The fraction is a trile larger. bat
=" is near enough for practical purposes.
Now, if the Columbia gains % of a knot
in ope hour, ii would take hey a little over
Zine days to overtake the LuCania in
| that time the Lucania could easily make a
British fortified port, no matter where the
chase should take place. England has a
chain Of Notifications around the world.
In the case of the Campania. taking her
best average speed for a transatlantic voy-
age of II - knots, the Columbia would have
a difference III her favor OF Is knots. II
I she gained LAB knots an hour on the
Campania. ii would take her to overcome
the - 2-3 knots which the Campaaia ne /
the start. about ten hours and twenty-five
minutes. 1t would therefore seem as IL the
Lucania We're the Only ship which the Co
| lCmbia could not catch. In Il long stern
chase. such the Columbia would have al
| ter the l.ucania, she would not probably
| get within lighting range until days enough
had passed for the CUnarder to make a
port or for the chase to be given up In
the case of the Campania, Il sun from the
Columbia would probably shorten the chase
Say the Columbia, III chasing the Lucania
! opened fire on her at five knots distance
| Then she would have 10 2-3 knots to over
come before she could fire. and that would
| take her over six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
PREPARING FOR MELLO.
The Nicthcroy Pract;cing With Its
New Dynamite Gan.

A dispatch dated St Thomas, West In
dies, December 8. says:
As this ligratch is sent The Brazilian
cruisers Nictheroy Capt. Baker ana Amer
lea. Capt. Crossman, are preparing to sail.
unde- sealed orders, for some port in Bra
zil. The Nictheroy arrived here on Nom
day. November "a, and steamed outside on
Tuesday and Thursday, where some excel
lent HotChkiss target prac tlce was done
The gun crews handled the new weapons
in the most admirable manner, winning
the highest praise from the officers in COM
mand. ON Friday the dynamite gun was
twice fired. once with a dummy shell and
once with a loaded shell All the guns
worked satisfactorily, ana the Nictheroy
returned to this harbor on Friday, every
body feeling perfectly satisfied that the new
Brazilian cruiser was in perfect bghunS
trim.
one OF the Nictheroy's seamen. Frederick
Martin. llel of pneumonia and will be
buried ashore.
The America arrived here yesterday after
n rough trip and both vessels are expected
to weigh anchor tonight and head for the
coast OF Brazil. The officers and crews OF
both the Nictheroy and the America feel
fun OF fight and most anxious for brush
with the enemy. Gable messages are said
TO have Eeen exchanged here between the
commanders Of the Brazilian cruisers ana
the home authorities. and they are said TO
have been notified thai Admiral de Mello
has left Rio de Ja1eirO in order % meet
the two ships. This has caused all the
mora enthusiasm among the crews OF the
\iether0y and the America
Those who at first looked upon the dyna-
mite gun as being hJtle more than an eX-
detrimental playthiug have changed their
minds since they nave seen this strange
weapon handled, and more especially since
the dynamite gun has been so SUCCESSFULLY
fired. Those aboard the two cruisers look
forward with considerable relief and antici-
patton 10 a meeting with the vessels OF tie
rebel fleet. feeling confident that IL they
can plump che OF their shells on board the
AQuidaban, for instance. there will be an
end to Admiral de Mello and to the revo-
luton in Brazil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
PROF. TYNDALL DEAD.
The Celebrated English Scientist Suc>
cumbs to "A Long Illness.

Professor Tyndall died last night at hfs
house in Haslemere, county of Surrey, En-
land. He had long been ailing and recently
his vitality had decreased steadily. His
death was FASTENED by a severe cold.
Prof. John Tyudall IL. D., u. c. "a, y.
r. s. was born at Leighlinbridge, near
Carlow, Ireland, on August q. 1870. He did
engineering work I'm England and ireland
Until lS47, when he went as teacher to
Queenwood College, Hampshire. In 1SsS he
went TO Germany and studied under Bum
sen and other eminent professors OF physi-
cal sciences. He published the results OF
his researches abroad, and within a year
succeeded Faraday superintendent of the
Royal Institution of Great Britain. In 1875
he went TO Switzerland with Huxley
In the three following years he continued
his researches in Switzerland. In 1859 he
began his researches on radiant heat IN
1872 Prof. Tyndall made a lecture tour OF
the United States. His earnings on this
tour were $4,000, most OF which he devoted
to founding scientific scholarships at Har-
ward. Columbia, and the University Of
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
New York Police Prohibit n Dance.

The Objectionable danse du ventre. which
caused such a storm of Indignation on the
part OF lady managers of the worlds fair at
Chicago during its exhibition on the Md
way Plaisance. was presented in New York
last week, and was stopped by Police In
spector Williams, who declared that IL was
more indecent than any dance he had ever
seen at home or abroad. The proprietors Of
the theater talk of Injunction proceedings TO
prevent the Interference with the dance.
II is claimed that Rev. Dr. farkhurst's cruz
SADIE against the New York police DEPART
ment's neglect to see the laws strictly eN-
ecuted by the police led Inspector Hiliama
u this act OF censorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05

Ohio. Crisis, was taken to the penitentiary
at Columbus yesterday, TO serve a sentence
OF a year and a half for the shooting of
Surrey Robinson. Bell belongs TO q prom
inent family of Belmont county. He was
educated for the ministry, but turned his
attention 70 newspaper work instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05

There was narrow escape from serious
trouble on the Chesapeake and Ohio road
the other night. James r. dis, one of the
train dispatcherS at Ashland, KY, became
suddenly insane, and had mis- train orders
been carried out there is no telling what
might not have happened Fortunately enc
Of his first orders was so wild as to cause
suspicion, and he was relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
quested to hand in advertisements
the day prior to publication. in
order that insertion may be as.
sured. Want advertisements viii
be received up to noon of the day
of publication, precedence being
given to those first received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
CoLtyBA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.

O-o La ave-, pet. bth and Ith SITS. NV.
G. N. URNER, AN. C.E.. Prin.
Twenty-thrd year successful business
educator; eighth year in this city and fifteen
years with Eastman College Six thorough ard
practical courses: Business English, accountaucy,
civil service shorthand ard typewritinC. Learn
the photograph and typewriter; the quickest
preparation for the office: complete course. SIS.
Shorthand dlctatiOns by competent readers and
tn monograph; individual instruction by ex-
prrieIt cd reporters. Graduates of rare excellence
and dis RgUished success; moderate prices; send
for catalogue. au2f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
EDUCATIONAL.
IN .fAS.ilNSTON.

PIANO INSTRCCrION-MISS MAY H. MEAD,
ce-tfcatcd pupil OF Herr Raft Of the Royal Con-
scrvatory OF Berlin. Lessons at pupils homes If
desired. 2C0l st. NV. d5-Im'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05

s. 81 FOH HANDSOME LARGE CHENILLE POIi-
Z -es at KANN'S Great Record sale arc worth
II I'll Market space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
END TO MARTYR COLLEGE OBJ EIOCUTIC
AND ORATORT
For 100 every day words generally
MlSPRONOUNCED

BY those who would otherwise he called persons
OF culture. To any person who will pronounce
them correctly We will give a FREE SCHOLAR
SIlP, admit ting 10 the Three Months Winter
Classes. di-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
MAhi1N tDLiEtIE Of
ELOCUIIONa

ORATOGY AND DRAMATIC CULTURE, 1923 TO
1881 G. ST. NV.
Beginners classes Just forming. Send for
circulars OF THREE MONTHS WINTER
COURSE di
$500 10TH ST. N.W.-CORNET INSTRUCTION
ladies or gentlemen; terms application; solos
and church WORK. ELPHONZO YOUNGS, Jr,
800 10th di-Gt"
PRIVATE LESSONS. ELEMENTARY OR .ADVANC-
ed. AT pupils residence II desired. Experienced
tutor. University graduate. Especial attention
TO backward, unwilling and adult pupils. irof
j.. 1905 Hopkins place 10Th and = NV.
nzS-iIWlm%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
OFT OF WASHINGTON.

ST GEORGES HALL. FOR BOYS. ST. GEORGES.
Nd Prof. j. c. kfNEAB. AN. Irin.; 18Th
year; college o. business life: Uucxccll,l advGn-
The Van Buren press., 1893-12-02
Old Soldiers Cheer Wade Hampton.

AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. 24.-The
feature of the last day of the Con-
federate veterans reunion a. the
exposition was the arrival of ex.
Senator Wade Hampton upon the
scene. 1t was an unexpected
event, but furnished q happy oc.
casion for climax of enthusiasm
that was touchingly sublime.
The day was veritable love-
feast for the veterans, who were
here by thousands from every.
where. Cannon doomed in honor
of the hero of South Carolina, and
old soldiers wept with emotion
when Gen. Hampton and Gen.
Evans marched side by side up
to the stage in Music Hall. They
were greeted by prolonged shouts
that were a lasting as they were
vehement. Gen. Hampton was in.
troduced by Gen. Evans. He spoke
briefly, but most feelingly. He
paid lofty tribute to the heroes OF
Georgia, but took no occasion to
refer to his retirement from the
senate by the legislature of South
Carolina. To-day's exercises close
one of the grandest and most Ell
thusiastic reunions ever held here