davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09

: November a. "a
December 80 80 49,, 45a 49,
$ 3; "a: =. Is: s;s II Il 81 81 III -
'..: Pc. b.: 'ss 81. Il g; 's33
g. s: ::: 10: y $50 sss si24 ss;@ s4s.
g ,s .5;' TO-: :.: ''' S., s5s s e. S
. qSo'aos, WV Wheat. q; Glow Glow so FG@I r a' Wheat
s3S%7c 80 c Sc; No barley g.; a. 3, mo- T..,
@al r bG s7 5oass E 100 y >: .sss5 %
c . F, s 80 30 Short clear -id. bowed ~ I'd
no . Mh,Sgy d, on the losSc. T ESeaas oda
butter -hade e;, i, inc S,yor e5@sc
Tres-i,ccipt, light. demand good ne'h 7t''"' '''
Cincinnati oct. 7.-wheatMnrke, firm at o0c i iof
80 r.d Corn Prices remain about IN, 'aas ~
s,y - % %lisS t.r 49, s, NO slm s'rs
> slight tndeney 70 ai'ancc5 No Mhl,I q quot
s1S ' a, ri a. o., "r r,ai pr %..: q. 80
Tei,r ,d .tcay ac, o. i tam leaf at Oar er KY s
G5 at ,,s gs ssd i lard a. a, ,Sor, rS lo
ho, car .de- -e a, Iii INV BnTs' Fr a, 81
a p, , "G. s deo and W nd Ss p1 1 as
s,,bced 25c driry qgo"9s, a Fr@ris
.y o'r + 2r o"a A fresh nearby ieri7s
WI % nI Ss.. Of 81 +; 1 'fe" 40
.ass o. . Gscc" .nd g sSd G 3; 30 at 20
Wheat May 7is s,%p,; T'r So1 @'yS =, S g''
:" pn % had T",;5 e' AID % oSoS '; 20
"a D, %,i'N s,wriS. arm and in good demand
yc va, n ac,ye demand for 70 ." Nil IT, eS, SO
sc oa An Sd ds''' ,Ss 20 IS 6ro.. .ccd'
~, and unehan-d. Flour and mill ''uf' quiet win
Minneapolis. OF, Tier not much la'Ir s Ts1'
f.ir In 1ieat today me ,,,," wa n'c,nh,r
s'ai1's Az nrnin. r los. la, might 81 'c ,,ad
n1 S' =, c ti%' and e'o. at s.c selling ny 10
~. wa. m. clos, yc.tcrlav. 1hcrc was veTD
80 ,,,p cash dcu,nl hovcycr with rc.e pts over 20 eo
T.rc wer ~ CAR. 81 No No-,scrn Gn A. n "o
~cr. or. fe, buyers ana elevator t'ok ''ng. LII
about 10 car- Of hr% c." ,l.o eater Receipt,
~ vhcs, were Flour unha ban ,, b,'" az. ol
corn Y,rkei .t.,iy ,creiutS iieht 80 = ,, az ,s'
/ 81 aeic. Farley nominal UNCHANGED 49,. .~..,,,.
riadechl, oct 7lSa7 yeq% , Vim 'T wons. Ryc
.na d,m'ns i i , 70 5i steady a. sos W hm 10,
6 aa'a, nI g.'sss ssnt Ns" Per- Di 100 WHAT
s,adv under lah' ofer nsS sg ,sipcG s' r4 occr
corn vcss Price, of op, n. d.,
Ja" . ana co.cd nominal SALE; Of goo I9.h no
. mixed ~ rr'n d'pl a. s'g nSccnner and Jnnu,rv
ial@sc OF fqture g@st agd Sse' yn, "1'%%'
sGc pcco,ncr ao'. a91'.c: January
I'"ii'' dun ard weak Pennsy1.anlt tr''nrF a., ,
i,ng 9o1sic Sncar- Refined Arm citations nn'hn''d
'', :, IouI. Oct 7-Four-vcrv lttlc doing Prices
! -, unchanged and the frcli"" wr'' p 49, .o
Tr sale sacked country points, at oSc
s 81 e' bid November e2'c bid pcce%bcr asc hd d
w 7"7.d-a. ,td corn ewcr oc,9hcr SS'-c pla
~, ,',i ,ai Ortpior = bt May 81 'ec BID Pork
standard mes Ais - orirr- 80 ln,i frl,u"
-tcan oc nominal nry Sit it. ,o,
% i"s ~; longs iic clear RIBS He shorts
1la-c. a.. IA
Toledo oct. Wheat dun stcady cS,h ai 10 corn D
| All. ma tr,dng Ol- nrm 40 3 white. ci~N ~ itl
| 70 a cash i6c Co,crsed steady cash. @'oo' JAM
arv - so. February. - ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
NORWICH LIN II.

IaYOrtr Nuutt. IrIUttu TO ~
London ~ 90. Norwich $50 Worcester 500, Boston.
$, 90 CORES ponding reduction all points cas-. steam.
ers Per 10 old NUMBER North Iattf tneNl pes
aboyc Desbros,es ST. Ferfy daily, sundays eNcfptu ~
N r. NJ connecting with yestbul,d express train lea'n5
Sew.I ONION 5,3j A. NJ, reaching Worcester 90 a."
Uos on, 4. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
Wheat

New-York cub. II to l m.-Wheat- december 73lsG
73l.c. close 13l4c bn; May. SOoaSl'sc; cOs", 80 &C
asked Norn-Decenibcr. 4fsc. close 4l'ec May, i32c
close i9lec bid. Oats-Deccmher close 3i4c.
Receipts breadstu1> points in thousands
ciphes 5000 omitted, hour bbs. grain bush
folio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09

poncI ,ctrolcnm was unchanged at DO cents ea''.
in bsrrel, 2G5 cents in bulk ana DIV ee", oo "ns r.
wcw.york and 30 cents in barrels anu nv 80
Nv n,,1a,l,hIa Washington Grade was raised
hints to $50 cents In barrels and ee''s l" '''"
,,anhtba wa. unchanged at $50 cents gaiIo".
Forogn quotations were unchanged al II '" ,','
wv ,, lca easier al London at Bad per lnl"riai
Gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
1HE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE or r".o''O
New.York. Oct. 7, 1898
The monthly development work report Tor oe'o 'ous
made an extremely favorable comparison WIN " y oce
months The daily average new production 'c' o III
larr,ls from seotember and smaller thah ior "
| A., ,rro,t,nt decline lu the av, yield per "en
was records and the new ned work was s" 49,,
LIGHTER than in a long time. The October r.por' s nm
little TO cause anxiety u producers WIN n"7 aid
excessive increase in tho output A"ioNeN nv "
Ava p.ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09

Jersey CITY 10 Fortich.,Iac vsak Country
lack of oncring, and feeling "
S,les-A w Lamb: Il state hog ioo ID "''i'e''
al - 10 n P 100 n: 20 do. eS5 n, at -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09

The preliminary september pipe line reports .,,,
that the reduction in net stocks OF all i"o' WIZ IN
" ., 400 600 barrels when complete returns are H.
rhc martial figures for the month were as follows
~ Deliv- Excess 49,,
puus erIes lNtrics. thalt r.
ro,, hh,s lO2 563 ., 4G4 63J 5O2,o.a olS'o
A,s,aoe ner iav. 7OOsj 2loi l2,ooo o 90 1'
wcre follows; Excess
runs Deliveries. deliveries. S nar ,i,c
Total bbs. ."2ZO"J 5-,,'00tt 10 i5G 81 IA
r, ,r, ,ovcmcnt Is maintained on a large SCAT
rh cxpor,s Of crude refined etc, from 'he A'''''''
ar s, eek amounted to 20 O3 900 gallons, ana since
January the total Il 0i7 oo6Gd5 gallons an so
=, 7o 600 Gallon, over corresponding perou Oh 80
~ ~ 80 =, prccs and the total dealings In Natiohai
Transit certIncates at the Consolidated Stock ana r.
,roeum Exchange for the last four week. "ee so o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
STEAMBOATS,
ONLY $500 TO BOSTON,

VIA FALL RIVER LINE. for ars.clsss limited usSess'
Laies reduced 10 NEWPORT. FALL. RinEiS
PRoVipENCE and all other points seamers ~ d Ia
IAN and PILGRIM in commission. Leave Pler % Nols.
River foot of Murray-.t week days and sundays, e.
8 $50 F. VI. Come, ting Annex boat leaves jersey oiy
~ a 90 y NJ Brookyn at ) 90 l.. NJ. Orchestra ca
each steamer Vestibuled Express trains leave steam.
boat Wharf Fan River. at 80 and 10 \. NJ pus
Boston g 80 and o 90 A. NJ respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
Citp prope rtnfcr Sale.

r, poAnw.y PROPERTY near Houston-st. for saA
Is rutland & WHITING.
; BeekmaI-st
~ ANAL STREET PROPERTY near Breaaysy for she
) Beekman-s.
n, HOICE location near Manhattan square, el,t.'t, -
u ton 100 West SOth-st., tine ne" hou~e sied' -
aafn terms. Apply on ptc'irSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09

=. 4, yhot IT. obtained when he bought o lot on Sew.
enth street referred recently in the court notes OF ~
daily papers follows
A Curious Instance Of a Defective Title.
Tn ,ses w r. bought piece OF ground on seventh
,ro.t md decided 1t 10 his wife, who then made w
Leaving all her property TO her husband She cled after
49,, n hndhirth Her viii duly admitted 70 pso.
49,, ,rh. child which was born at her death lived
~, l., no,, thir.cn years A. the child was BON
, the making Of the will the viii In no way Affected
h interest of this child In the property Vi us '"O"e
r. lar ,.sed through the hands OF ae'eai grantees and
0nsllv IL wa, purchased by H. Each umeu" 1''s haa
,oon searched by some Of the best known members
the bar and passed , =, hahn, .u.
The title wa, not questioned until H. having ouus
,,o. tenement house the property, spending zone
40 ooo sharon came 10 get loan ON IT, An attorney
h ,oov the fact that Els youngest enid was born
49, o,har, death examined the title and discovered ths
. and that tn. thirteen year old daughter owned sew
enth interest in this and other property
Tbi, left II. In a very unpleasant pO,i'ioh i' hae
nob, rho p,oper.y believing his title vas l,'ect one
Judg In.raham ordered reference 10 'aAe poi vi s."
and determine whether the Interest Of the hNh' eoua
sold n has to buy share and Is taxing r"e p"eeS
ncs for the purpose OF procuring conveyance oil the IL
fanrs interest.
TILE GUARANTEE AND TRUST CO
50 Liberty St, \. \. w
Offices y r. corner 5sth 81. & 9TH Az, y. I.
% Court St, Brooklyn
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $2,701,08A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
fmrnisbes Apartments 20 Es!.

l. ANrILY GOING ABROAD viii let Handsomely is
ni~hli Unusual chance for any ono wi-hns
r'ceant refined home. r. MILES. roo West 0'u-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
Real estate.
INSURE YOUR TITLE.
An abstract is worthless as q
protection.
tits what some one thinks about
what facts he has happened TO
learn relating to the title.


7, Is what IT, obtained when he bought lot % Sew.
enth street referred to recently In the court notes OF "
daily papers follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATORS.
Trials i'm n Number of Cases to Be Be-
gun Next Week.

Special Assistant Attorney Pugh, who
represents the District in the Police Court
will appear in Judge Miller's court next
week and prosecute number of persons
for the alleged Illegal sales of intoxicating
liquors. The trials will be had by jury. and
1t Is expected that about one dozen cases
will be disposed during the week
Mr.. Pugh. in conversation with a Star
reporter today, said he expected to secure
convictions in at least three-fourths of
the cases, and that the mes will amount
TO something like $500. There are two
charges against John Leonard of South
Washington, and in each case second Of
Tense is charged.
Most of the charges" said Mr. Pugh
are against tie proprietors of small
places. grocery and candy stores.
The trouble about so many LIQUOR cases
now is that liquor is being sold i'm private
dwellings and IL is very hard to secure
convictions in these cases. Only the per-
sonal friends of the violators of the law
are recognized. and only enough liquors
for the days sales is kept on hand Then
there Is no paraphernalia of a bar and
when raids are made the police find bur
little liquor"
In some sections of the city, as hereto
fore published in The Star the licensed
saloonkeepers are complaining of the
"speakeasies. and several instances thev
have furnished the police with not onIy
the names of the owners but also the wit
neSses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
GOING STILL LOWER.
Washington Is Pretty Healthy, as
shown by the Weeks Report.

THE decline in the death rate week be-
fore last was followed by still further de-
cline last week." says the weekly report
of Health Officer Hammett. 1.-The deaths
numbered ninety-one, as compared with
log in the same time last year. and 100 two
years ago. The improvement IN the NOR
tality from diarrhoeal and malarial mala-
dies, which was noticeable throughout the
last month and that previous, still con
tinues. OF the deaths last week the great
portion were chronic and constitutional
cases.
THE change from warm to chilly weather
undoubtedly caused an increase in the num-
Der of cases of pneumonia, which, though
larger than for several weeks past, is not
abnormal at this season of the year. Since
the last report eleven new cases of diph-
iberia have been reported with four deaths
and four cases of scarlet fever with no
death theretrom.
"Of the seven violent deaths there were
four suicidal cases. One of these chose to
drown, one to hang himself and two pass
ed into the unknown by means of narcotic
poison"
The report shows: Number of deaths. q :.
white. So; colored, 80. Death rate per 1000
per annum White. 1885, colored, 225 Total
population, 1876. Twenty-four were dnler
five years of age: 20 were under one year
old, and ID over sixty years. Twenty-one of
the deaths occurred in hospitals and public
institutions.
The principal causes Of death were: pipE-
iberia, a; consumption, Z; diarrhoeal 4: ty-
phoid fever. 8; malarial fever. 3; pneumonia
>; bronchitis,4; kidney diseases, 3; mening-
tits, 8: cancers, 9
There were SO births and q marriages re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
POLICY CASES POSTPONED.
Inspector HOllfnberger Complains Be.
cause Cases Are Not Tried.


The Jury in Judge McComas' court will
not have to sit and listen to an expIanat ton
OF the mysteries of the Jackson City policy
shops tomorrow, was expected The
policy men learned of the action of the dis
trict attorneys office in putting the cases
on the assignment, and they soon had their
counsel Lawyer Albert Sillers seeking
a postponement. They did not want their
cases heard. and for that reason the cases
were taken on the assignment, although it
Is stated that the witnesses for the prose-
cution had been summoned. Now the cases
may be "pigeonholed," as the policy men
thought they had been long ago
inspector Hollinberger of the detective
corps was instrumental in bringing the
cases 10 court and u was only after con-
were finally ready for trial
speaking 70 Star reporter this after
noon Inspector Hollinberger said that II
seemed useless to arrest the hackers or to
attempt TO break up the business because
II seerred impossible to get the cases of the
hackers to trial.
II was suggested by the reporter that
runners and writer's were arrested and
sent to Jail from the Police Court every
rev days, but the inspector said that their
arrest would never break up the business
The only way TO break up the business
ne SAID, IS to strike at the hackers who
are running the game. If the PRINCIPALS
are caught and punished the business is
break IL up.
The charges against the firms of Gardner
q Beverfdge and Foster Cade 4 Nelson. as
printed In yesterdays Star We're made i'm
December last and have been pending ever
since.
1t is stated by the police that the lack
son City shops are running in fun blast
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Protests Against the Fire Bo.,

J. Harrison johnson writes TO the Com
missioners today protesting against the pur-
chase of fire boat. He says IL would be q
luxury and a junketing craft. which the
taxpayers Of the District are not yet pre-
pared TO maintain. The steamers and other
properties destroyed by fire along the
wharf he says. belong to noa-residentsl
who have not contributed one cent for the
city's support.
de scores the authorities for permitting
distractions to the channel and saws the
steamer Colt. which was recently burnt
was anchored in the channel although the
attention of the authorities had been called
again. II the steamer had been ordered 10
a wharf the fire department could have put
the fire out.
Dangerous Telegraph Poles-
The attention Of the Commissioners bs.
been called to the dangerous telegraph poles
on the north side Of Virginia avenue be-
tween SIN and 10th streets southwest.
improvements Wanted.
Hugh H Harvey has petitioned the Conn
missioners 10 place a fire elsrm box in the
Immediate vicinity of I'D and III or street.
northwest and TO include II street west on
I'd street In the list of streets to be i'm
proved next spring.
Wants to Be Engineer
>. 5. Saylor has made applica ton for the
position Of engineer at the strls' re,or,,,
school I"
The Palais Royal Elevator.
MI A. Ltsner Of the Palais ROYAL h..
complained to the Commissioners OF the sc-
Ton OF the Inspector of elevators He ssys
after an inspection of the elevator had bean
made the Inspector ordered the doors 10 be
hung from the top instead of the bottom
ne knows OF no law or regula ton providing
ror this. and asks the Commissioners 10 IN,
Quire into the matter
Protesting Against a License.
c. NJ. Fulton writes to the COMMISSIONS,
today protesting against the granting OF q
liquor license to Edward Frank. 40 f street
northeast. Last year, he says, a petition
was presented TO the Commissioners signed
by nearly all Of the residents on eth street
between E and F streets and on z street
between Sd and sth. praying that the license
TO run pleasure garden at that place be
suspended. As, he says, no notice was
taken OF the petition, and Mr.. Frank has
made the garden part OF his saloon busi-
ness. he is constrained TO protest against
the granting OF a liquor license to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
Decisions Rendered.

The following decisions were filed in the
Court Of Appeals after adjournment yester-
day.
No. 80. Philip Hutchinson against District
Of Columbia Judgment below reversed, with
costs, verdict set aside, and cause remand
ed for a new trial Opinion by Mr. Justice
Morris.
No. IS. Alfred Uhler against Geo. F. Ad-
ans ct al; decree below reversed, with
costs to complainants. to be taxed against
Adams, and cause remanded. Opinion by
Mr.. Justice Morris.
No. 96. Sarah Untermehle against Carlotta
NJ. Nc0real ct al; decree below reversed,
with costs to appellant. and cause remanded
with direction to pass a decree of fore
closure in conformity with opinion. Opin-
ion by Mr.. Justice Shepard.
No 81. w. E. Brown & Co. against VIM.
Waring ct al; decree below affirmed, with
costs to appellees. Opinion by Mr. Chief
Justice Shepard.
No. los. Margaret E. Collins against The
Metropolitan Railroad Company; judgment
below reversed. with costs to appellant. ard
cause remanded for new trial. Opinion by
Mr.. Justice Shepard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
Matabeles Beaten Back BY
British.
COULDN'T STAND THE MAXIM GUNS.
Attempted to Surprise the Rear
Guard.
REFUSED WITH GREAT LOSS.

CAPE TOWN. Nov. S.-Dispatches re-
ceived here state that the Matabeles at
tackled the British TuIi column, under Maj.
Goold Adams. on November l. This column
has number of Maxim guns that were
turned on the enemy.
The natives could not withstand the show
ers Of bullets poured into their ranks and
they broke and fled in great disorder. Mai.
Adams column numbers 800 men.
Mr.. F. G. Selous, the explorer for whose
head King Lobengula has offered a reward,
was wounded in the fight.
The enemy consisted of two large regi-
ments, who attacked Maj. Adams column,
which was strung out in a long line. The
Matabeles swooped down on the rear
wagons, hoping to take the British by sur
prise and overcome them before there would
be time to rally.
The rear guard dashed to the defense of
the wagons almost at the moment the at
tack was made, while at the same time
the advance guard turned back to aid their
comrades.
khamas men suffered most, but, REIN
forced by the troopers, they drove the
Matabeles of. The latter lost more than
sixty killed.
Maj. Adams says that Lobegula Is now
between the Fort Charter column, com
manded by Maj Forbes, and the Fort Tuli
column.
The Matabeles retreated in the direction
OF Buluwayo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
Sugar and Milk,

This moring in Judge Kimbalrs court
two cases Of alleged food adulteration were
tried. In one case the sale of milk below
the standard was charged. while the other
case involved the sale of alleged aduIterated
sugar. The sugar case was first called and
the defendants. Johnston Bros, were repre-
scented by Lawyer O'Neill One member of
the firm was in court to answer the charge
Lawyer Martin was the plaintiff.
Mr.. Johnston did not dispute the facts
He said that some small corn grits had
gotten into the sugar through the mistake
of a clerk in throwing the scoop from the
barrel containing grits into the sugar
after he had weighed some of the grits.
On account of the circumstances as
shown by Mr.. Johnston the Judge said he
would impose only IS fine.
In the milk case Mr.. L. Cavanaugh was
the defendant.
Inspector OFT Of the health office made
the purchase. and Prof. Hird, the chemist.
made the analysis. He said he found that
part Of the cream had been removed, but
no water or other foreign substance had
been added.
Mr.. Cavanaugh told Judge Kimball that
he purchased the milk from the Swiss
dairy, and the manager had assured him
that he was furnishing pure milk
A fine OF IS was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
Chicago Grain asd Provision Markets.
Reported by Silsby q Co., bankers ana
brokers' metropolitan Bank building
CHICAGO No. a
UNCLE SAM AND HAWAII.
The Government May Take Q Neutral
Position

1t is now said to be the intention of the
administration to let matters take their
course In Hawaii, a position which, Il IN
GAINED, is favorable to the cause of the
deposed queen.
Ii is possible that the statement of the
intention to restore the status QUO ante
peIum attained publicity through the fact
Francisco was credited with saytns that
tne position of the United States rovern-
ment toward Hawaii would be made KNOW
oMcially In ten days.
isiahos yesterday from San Francisco and
!, mas been assumed that he would formaIly
aee.are me policy of his government a.
improbable that his Instructions 20 ~ f.r
as TO warrant the statement that a restr.-
tion OF the monarchy through any direct
templatea oo"~
But II has been broadly asserted ths. .be
Hawaiian queen was deposed as a result y,
the landing Of the United States marines
ana that the revolution could never hsvA
succeeded had not the royalists heen g.
pressed with the belief that these marine
would act with the revolutionists N the isf
ter were resisted.
II mas been a doubtful ouestfon as q, 49,
exact strength of the two parties-the row
ahsts and the adherents OF the proyisionaI
government, and IL is understood thar even
MT. blounts report has failed to set A rest
u. leaF1nK
question the attitude OF a considera Bile nor
uoh OF the large mixed population OF the
Therefore, II has been assumed that the
most direct and satisfactory manner IN
whicn TO solve the question as to whether
1he majority Of the residents of Hawaii
uesre restoration Of the monarchy or
some other form of government would be
10 make II clear to these people thar the
government of the United States propoeed
70 stand absolutely neutral as between the
~fn. se w
Inis might be achieved by a sirup,s
oeclaratlon by Minister Willis, perhs0
upon the presentation Of his creden has
ana would not involve any forcihle inters
venoon or display OF naval force
90 far as can be learned at the Navy De-
partment there is no intention of making
any change at present In the naval force
IN HAWAIIAN waters by withdra wing ONE -
notn or the United States men-of-war now
IL may be significant however, thar Al
miral Irwin was also due at Honolulu vs.
teroay, ana In assuming command Of the
American naval vessels might be supposed
TO De In a position, in case OF a change az
pohcy, 10 act with greater freedom than
Commodore Skerrett, whose long stay IN
Hawaii must naturally have been accom-
panied by the making OF many friendships
and acquaintances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
An Interesting Course of Lectures.

The course Of public lectures at the
Catholic University will open tomorrow
afternoon in the lecture hall at 4:30 O'Clock.
Bishop Keane, rector of the university,
will deliver the first. which will be the
first annual Father Mathew lecture and
the subject selected is Father Mathews
Apostolate in the Future"
This will be followed by six lectures on
"The Transition from the Old Civilization
to the New by the Rev. Mgr. Robert Sc
ton, D. ID. They will be delivered in the
following order: November l6, Relation Of
Pagan Rome to Previous Civilizations"
November o. Preparation Of Pagan Rome
for Christianity" November 80, Influence
of the Jews and Christians in Rome During
the First Century" December Z. ''Infiu-
ence of Christianity in Rome During the
Second Century," December IA, Influence
of Christianity in Rome During the Third
Century" and December 81 The Triumph
of Christianity"
All of these lectures will be delivered at
4:30 o'clock in the afternoon.