davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-02
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The Judges had no funny jokes yes
terday and the report that a humorous
page, with cartoons. was to be added
to the Racing Calendar 10 not true. The
Stewards believe that he Calendar Is
funny enough without such an addition.
Connolsseur, the winner Of the fifth
race yesterday. Is a full brother to Sir
Excess. He looks and acts like a race
horse and bids fair to be In the first
flight.
Another barrel Of money was bet on
Philomena Yesterday. Henry Schultz,
on the Ally Phiiomena is fast. but she
will not stay.
In the last eighth Of the Fleetwood
Stakes yesterday. Rubicon stopped
faster than a Waterbury clock. Before
that he hung to Dobbins so persistently
that the hackers, of the faXorite had
bins began to draw away. however.
Rubicon went all to pieces and came
very near dropping back into the also
rams.
Applause Is developing a mean tenn.
per. She tried to savage Paladin all
through the last eighth Of her race yes
terday.
Michael Dwyer has. gone back to his
old policy of buying horses which have
proven their worth. His purchase Of
purchased n yearlings at the Haggin
sale, and only owns one two-year-old, a
colt by st. Blaise, out Of Lady Primrose.
Billy Donohue seems to be getting
some of the money this year. Our Jack
and Roche both won first time asked,
and judging by their performances they
Our Jack is better at a longer distance
than five furongs.
The talent is beginning to get a line
on the hill horses. Four favorites
scored yesterday.
Matt Byrnes is securing the pick of
the Haggin yearlings, He has carte
blanche from Marcus DAILY to purchase
nat he pleases, and as soon as com
petitors note that he Is bidding against
them their hands go up. The yearlings
this season are an exceptionally fine
looking lot.
There is another Of those maiden
jockey maiden horse races on the card
for to-day. 1t will be watched with in.
t~erest-by the Coroners,
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Coming Events.

Fifth annual afternoon and evening picnic Of
the Critics at Lion Park this afternoon and
evening,
Free concerts at Central Park and St. Mays
Park this afternoon by the Seventh and Twelfth
Regiment Bands. b"
Joint summer festival Of the New York Hun.
gsrian Social and Benevolent Societies tomorrow
at Aurora Park.
Annual reception Of Conversation B'nai Jeshu-
avenue and sixty-nfth street. tomorrow after
noon.
There viii be q special service consisting of a
dox Greek Church in Fitty-third street. between
Eight and Ninth avenues, tomorrow at noon.
York. will oficiatc.
Outing of the Excelsior Republican Club, Of
Harlem. at Donnelly's College Point tomorrow.
Among tn. prominent Republicans expected to
irving wise, Peter ii. Mcdonald, Month SLIDER.
stein and John +. MilhollIand.
Rev. DR.. Janlea Willard Philputt will speak to-
morrow at II a. NJ. IN THE Child Problem; or.
Feed My Lambs at the Lenox Avenue Union
Church. One Hundred and Nineteenth. street. be-
Shepard will sing and speak to the young peo-
pa OF the church at 7.45 =. NJ.
International rec ,ption to Gen. Neal Dow to-
Alexander s, Bacon and Gen. Wager swayne. pre-
siding. Notices have been received OF the APP
International Temperance Congress begins its
sessions Monday.
Special jubilee services In commemoratIon Of
tho rounding. o. the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION in London in lSiI will be held at the
East Eighty-sixth street branch tomorrow at 1
7. NJ. Among those who will take part in the
exercises are Rev Or. +. C. Iglehart, Rev. W,
J. Harshaw, Re-. Il. j, Folmsbee, Frank r.
Crumbie, John &. West and Cephas Brainerd, jr,
There will be special music by the choir OF the
Cornell Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church.
Jubilee Of the Young Mems Christian Associs-
lion, Tuesday at the Youhs Mems Institute, 22a
Bowery.
June Is the Bright Star Club. a social political
organization OF tie Fifth District. will take 4
sail to Witzets Point View Island, In the Sound.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
ing li-t will indicate the variety Of
subjects and the high character OF the
lnnfnrnre.

lecturers:
PHYSIOLOGY M HYGIENE.
ihe Blood ann Its Circulation DIR. y. A. Lyons.
Care ot the Nose, Throat and Lungs-Dt. W.
tbs. Won Ter. Of slsh,-p,, Charlie. II May.
pus, and Di'clse-Dr. J h, Eewsomb.
emergencies and How to Meet Them-Dr. J..
@, Coyle.
q NATURAL SCIENCES. ETC.
Heat. Its Sources and Erects-.Mr p. r. Won
NardrOn, Barnard College,
The Chemlstry OF combustion-Dr. A, Eiiosrt.
tn Ar; q rho,oE,'Phy-Mr a. L. Fisk
TN, Sci nee Of tho weather-Mr. u. .. Dunn.
Weather Iiuf osu.
SNOW Frost and Glaciers-Mr. N. II Paddock
The Art Of Gln-smiklns-Mr . William Mitchell.
Great Ts, scopes and What They lteveal-rroi.
J. X Rces. Columbia College.
How Worlds Are Made-Mr. @. +. seryisA
TRAVELS. ETC
The Southern stateS-Mr. J. A. Van Gelder.
Tho Canyons Of the ColOrado-Mr r. s. Dellen.
baugh
rfalris Mountain and Shore NJ skinner.
The Great &OrthIand -Ernstus Wiman,
Life In the Arctic Regions PROT Angelo He'll
prtn. noted explorer.
The city OF Mexico-Mr. Clarence Pullen.
South America To-Iay-Mr. G, De Kalb.
Touring Europe on Next to SothIng-Mr. J. P.
NotIen.
England and s,o,Iand-Mr. J. Bowie.
IrelnHd-Mr. J Bnwie
splln-rrot charles sprasue Smith.
Modern Athens-M lBs Annie :. Peck.
The Garden Of Eden To.Dny-Mr. q Donaldson.
ndia-Mr. 7. r. Hughes.
ceylon-Dr. Y. ". Fisher.
China-Mr. A e, Maclay.
Bits ot old China-Mr. II. Martin.
Life and Scenes In Siam-Mr. II. n. sickes.
New Things About Afrra-Mr. e. C. Adams.
Austrilia.-Mr, y +, Harrington.
The Sandwich islands-Mr. II. c. Carter.
HISTORY AM CIvICs.
Domestic and Social Life Before the Revolu-
tion-Mr. Edw, Eggleston.
DAYS Of '75-Mr. : N. Fucrst.
George aRhinCtOn-rTeslde Seth Low, CO.
lumhia College.
George Washington-Mr +. J. Haggerty.
Alexander Hamilton -rrof. T. J. Rackus,
Abraham LinColn-Mr. Noah Brooks. historian.
Abraham Lincoln-Mr. I. J. Haggerty.
Abraham I.inroln-Dr. Stanton Colt.
Sherman's March to the Sca-Mr. j. a. Could
en-
Sir Thomas Mor.-Prof. Felix Adler.
Sapoleon-Prot. Adolph Cohn.
The Value NJ History-Mr. y. W. Soaring.
History Of Witchcraft-Mr J. Reinhard.
From Forest to Fnrum-Mr Allan Latham.
Life In the NaNy-D. e. II. IIerndoD.
Business Life in Ancient R~ome-Prof. Charles
Knapp. Bernard College.
WORLD FAIR
Worlds Fair. No. 1-Court Of Honor, Mr.. q.
II. Payson.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
BASEBALL CHAT.

Umpire Swartwood has not endeared
himself to Eastern Park cranks They
on seem to fathom his notions OF now
baseball should be played. To their UNI
tutored minds 1t really appears that
when a runner Is thrown out at second
he should retire and not have to be put
out again before taking his seat. Then
they have other vagaries. such as IN
sisting upon one decision only on each
ball pitched: and when a man dislocates
his vertebrae trying to welt the leather
to Canarsie as In the case OF Dahlen
yesterday. they do not see why the
umpire should decide that the pitch was
a ball" When a man is hit with a
pitched ball some umpires give him a
base without calling It by three different
names. These and other diosNncracies
have followed a fanatical study OF a
little BOOK, sar E%spe; even You
might get n tip or two out OF 1t.
Gastrisht was equal to anything yes
terday. There is nothing the matter
with holding Chicago down TO a single
hit without a base OH balls. by the
a Brooklyn has three pitchers in
magnificent shape just now.
1reuWay. ID earning mis- salnr! anu
has proved an acquisition to Brooklyn.
throw-in from the field is a marvel.
Burns does not seem to have his eye
on the ball with that precision Witch
the statue act at the plate quite often.
Gilbert. who was signed by the Brook
lyn and afterwards farmcd out to
T2nfa1o u'ns hack at Ep Sfern pa tx vpC-
terday. Rumor has II that the Eastern
League Club found him too expensive.
Anson's Colts and .Foutz's Bride
grooms occupied boxes In the Columbia
Wolf Hopper. "Panjandrum" was vir-
tually reconstructed In order, to inter:
tect local hits and baseball gags"
mnGSls ;Anse came infor his customary
Come. now, ST. Louis. Don't slacken
Koq i5r sees sfIs hgt s fIom pig Ntw in y erf % Tke
games Of baseball were never more
asS Is an ard H. + the s,oa local players syomno' a9n,s
Which now envelops them st. Louis
will not have TO get a bit out OF breath
lacking another scalp to their belt.
And WITH what i 1ceharIne t sat's nsson
of New York from his citadel as first
baseman of the St. Louis! This deal
OF releasing Conner to st. Louis. as
was successfully carried out, and the
only new feature that The Evening
World" did not get last night was the
fact that Roger would play to-day. 1t
was at first intended to play. Connor
against Philadelphia on Monday but
the chances are that Roger suggested
that he be put in to-day; Not tie
way the New York Club has treated
Connor. Nobody knows that he has
been generously considered better than
Roger himself. and he has only the
kindest Of words for Mr.. Talcott.
President Pat Powers. Of the Eastern
League, was in Englewood Memorial
Day on a still hunt for Fred Van Zandt.
Powers had a commission to secure Van
Zandt for the Buffalo Club, and he was
astonished when he learned that Van
Zandt had signed with New York. Pat
says Van Zandt is a corking. infelder.
and ought to do the New Yorks a heap
Of good. Goodness. but they do need It.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
BIG EVENTS AT ELD0RADO.
Concerts Tomorrow and a Spec
tnculnr Production ON Foot.

Gilmore's Twenty-second Regiment
Band will Civ two performances at Ell
dorado to-morr wv afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock n from !! t. 9 o'clock. The pro-
grammes arranged by Victor Herbert
are of the first order. The ~soloists will
be Victor Clodio, tenor, n Miss Anna
Fields, contralto.
The spectacle and ballet, "Benamela,
a Summer-Night's Dream" composed
and directed by Vincenzo Romeo, will
have its first production in this country
Saturday evening next, June 8. 1t will
phees, secondas BALLET ladies, choristers,
male and female, and a full cast of pam
tomimists. The scenes are laid in the
city of Cairo, Egypt. The Schaffer
day, June IS. -
The evening world., 1894-06-02
HE WAS SATISFIED.
II Was Explained Why the Price of
Tickets Was the Same.

~ "us explained why the Price of
Tickets Was the Same.
Whats the fare from here to Detroit
now|' he asked of the ticket agent of
Court street depot. say the Minneapolis
Journal
Same as always" was the reply.
The same as before the panic!'
Yes. sir" ' 49,
But l don't see into 1t. I've had my
times" "
Cant help that. sir" ,.
cut down"
But 1t hasn't been"
Hasn't. Ell? Then there must be q
good reason for IT,"
Yes. there Ii. The oil Cor the engines
costs Just as much as ever it did"
"0h-h-h! l see! Nothing of on oil,
Nothing on"
wall, that makes II all right.
thought there must be some reasonable
explanation. for keeping the fare IN
II, oil goes down the fare goes down. III
OIL stays up the fare stays UP. I'see,j
Gimme a f~ull-iiedged ticket to Detroit
and you can say to the railroad Folks
explanationg" ~
The evening world., 1894-06-02

From the Detroit Trtbune.)
His hair rippled away from his brow
and the true poetic fire shone In his eyes
although he was as yet head salesman
In a shoe-store.
Sir he exclaimed drama tically.
dear as YOUR DAUGHTER is to me now, |
feel that she will be vet dearer."
The old man gazed upon his son-in-law
in pity.
my boy he reioined. "I should has.
ten to cackle. You Just wait till her trous-
ser 10 worn out. Dear? Well. rather"
nosis OF horror "
The evening world., 1894-06-02
GROWTH Of
FREE LECTURES.
!--
They Are Nov q Recognized
Feature Of Our Public
Education.
UNIVERSITY FOR THE PEOPLE.
Competent Lecturers Talk on Arts,
Sciences, Travels and
History.
81 .,& su---
MANY SUBJECTS ILLUSTRATED.
nesuah- The. Evening Worlds"
Efforts the Movement Was
Ilnausurated in 1889.
MANY SUBJECTS ILLUSTRATED.

No nation pays as much for public ed
ucation al the United States. The pub
lie school Is indeed a portion OF the Ma
tional fabric, woven into It from the be-
ginning and securely fixed in the affec-
tions OF the people. It is the nursery OF
democracy for. as 1t is here organized.
the purple and linen OF the scion Of ar
fusnce and the threadbare coat OF the
Offspring Of poverty meet on an equal
footing.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
RUSIE'S GREAT ARM.

Rusie, the baseball pitcher, has been
sketched by Charles Mortimer, the art
list of THE World'' stan. who put his
genius into pictures of Sandow recently.
These pen photographs will show
Rusie's great arm and Illustrate how he
holds the ball to produce his famous
curves. ~.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
Rather
(From Texas siftinsS.)

Gus de Smith vas quite late In arriv-
Ing at a soiree given recently by a prom
inent Harlem lady, When he arrived.
he Immediately sought her presence. and
having found her said:
II beg a thousand paraons for coming
so late.
My dear SIR" replied the lady. you
"a never come too late"
Gus thinks this Is a hint to stay away
'aitogether.
The evening world., 1894-06-02

AS a result of these efforts, and in
order to test whether the increase would
and the gratifying result OF 100, 243 at
tendants was obtained.
This remarkable and most unexpected
increase stimulated the Committee on
Committee consisted Of Mrs: Clara n.
Williams and Messrs. G.. r. Hubbell,
MGBarron, T; Moriarty and Purdy. .
the lecture halls Of seven school-houses
were also utilized. The season opened
on Nov. a, 1892, and lasted until March
%. 1893. The attempt was made to place
series.
In order to render the free lecture
lectures on the nature and prevention
Of sc Gh0ier rb was i Eiyen by vel Msli-6 6nI3ysrs IGhE N
the English. German and Italian Ian:
guages. During this season the total
~attendance was l3o, $50; each lecture hall
. In 1893 the Committee on Evening
Schools was ~reorganized with Miles N:
O,Brien as Chairman; and associated
Barron, Randolph Guggenheimer and
George Livingston.
More Halls Engaged.
In order to accommodate the grow
ing demand, two additional lecture
halls were selected by the Committee,
and the sixth season opened in Septem-
Der, 1888. with twelve lecture locations,
covering a territory from City Hall to
Melrose.
In 1894, the Committee on
Evening Schools was reappointed, and
now consists OF Miles NJ. OBrien. Ran
dolph ~Guggenheiner, j. w. McBarron,
George %Liyingston and II. a. Rogers,
The report OF the Superintendent OF
Lectures. pr. Leipziser. presented to the
Board Of Education at Its last meeting.
indicates that the sixth course has been
attendance was over one hundred and
seventy thousand, or an increase OF
nearly forty thousand persons over the
previous year.
attendance during the course was re-
markabie. II was expected that last
7 years total attendance would prove the
maximum, but the figures then reached
the lecture-rooms We're filled to over
flowing IA quarter Of an hour before the
commencement Of the lecture, and many
applicants had TO be refused admission
for the lack OF room,
An innovation was made in holding
the lectures on the legal holidays, such
81 hir TnHnkss'y YIN TSsDE nnd W WA ba a.
attendance was ana. and on Washing
toms Birthday G,02s. on l.incoln's birth
day and on Washinston's birthday many
Il the lectures treated Of the ives 4 the
great men whose birthdays were cele.
brated. Tho address at Madison Hail on
W~ashington's Birthday was delivered By
President Seth Law. OF Columbia College
The following figures show the growth
Attendance
LIST Course, Jan. isss-April. 1889, ise Lee
20 Course, Oct, lsSs-Aprii, 1880, as Lee. "
% Course. Nov, iSso-April, 1881, iSS Lee. ~
lures .''.s'''.'s' '.'sss..... ~, III
9th Course, Now, l~s9l--April, B92, Isl
lecturer. - .s..r,.,.. III, 20
Sth Course, Nov, ~lss2-Aprll. 1898, $40
Lectures'''.. =, lSD M
Lecture. 49,. ,",..,."""""""".".".,. bt.aS
The increase In attendance over las
wear was 3s.62Ss - III -.
I some of the Subjects.
TIE lecture roll OF the past year In
lcluded sixty-three pames. THe follow
The evening world., 1894-06-02

relative to the value Of this mode OF
popular instruction This the friends OF
oe9'fsrleSno' ur ssd eS,sSsg Om''' had t.
combat, %atrlbuting the pnucity Of at
tendance not to the unfeaslbility OF the
plan. but to the fact of Its existence
not being known to those for whom 1t
was designed.
DIR. Leip,iser Engaged.
Radical methods were planned to he
NJ. Leipziger was requested to take
charge OF the course of iss9-9o. He was
then director OF the Hebrew Technical
Institute, Of this city. He had already
turer and organizer he was a success.
and much was expected OF his adminis-
tration of the lectures.
He laid out a vigorous line of pro-
cedure for the winters work. The city
was apportioned In districts. 30 as to To-
cate groups of population, and the most
centrally situated, school building IN
each was selected ". a lecture hall.
Placards descriptive of the work were
posted throughout these districts. and
one hundred thousand pocket bulletins,
and brief synopses Of the talks In each
school. were printed and distributed In
the classes of the children attending the
day schools.
Thus the parents were made &C.
quainted with the work, and such en-
thusiasm was stimulated that on the
first night the seats and aisles of the
halls were crowded to their utmost.
The lecturers, men OF note in the edu-
cational institutions OF this country as
well as others eminent on the lecture
platform. presented their. subjects in a
way that appealed to. while II edited,
the understanding Of their audiences,
and the success of the venture was
To the iiS' lectures in this course
nearly 10000 men and women, making
an average attendance of about 425
nightly at each hall, climbed the three
flights Of steep stairs that led to the
signed for those of tender years sat
even to the bounds of discomfort. Men
women were represented almost
equally in numbers In this Peoples
In 1891. by the resignation OF Commits
sioner Mosher, Mr.. Randolph Guggen-
heimcr became Chairman OF the Evening
him were Messrs. Tamsen and McBarron
and Mrs. Powell. Through the efforts of
the Chairman legislation was effected by
suitable school-house existed. The first
OF these halls to be engaged was the
handsome hall OF Educational Alliance.
corner of East Broadway and Jefferson
year in the line of delivering lectures on
such subjects as would instil ideas ,of
true Americanism This was done by
Lectures on the history Of our land and
The use OF Illustrations by the stereopti-
con. too. was made more general.
At the opening of the fourth course
DR.. Le!pziger was again In charge. He
had be en- elected Assistant Superinten-
dent OF Schools in May. The corps of
lecturers of the yaar before was supple
mented by others not less able. and no.
table features II their discourses were
that they were nearly all illustrated.
either by stereopticon views or by ply
steal experiments, or In lectures on
travel by the costumes OF the people
treated CT. The later Jp bike from actual
a. Illustrated Lectures
Thus Afss Cecile Gohl's Sweden and
Nliea Jsahalla L II,pnaal'a ..D,.ai.,I
The evening world., 1894-06-02
TWO STORIES FOR WOMEN.
One Tells About h Bnndcnu, the
Other About Hindoo Women.

There are two stories particularly for
women ready for the SUNDAY World
tomorrow. One tells about the return
of the bandeau to the fashionable world
of Paris and New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-02

HOW RUsIE TWISTS THE SPHERE.
Living pictures as presented at the
theatres a not a single grouping that
crankh will feel when they see these
artistic productions OF Mortimer's skill
full pencil. in the Sunday World"
The evening world., 1894-06-02
illustrated Lectures.

Thus Afiss Cecile Gohl's Sweden" and
Miss Isabella F. Hapgood's Russia
were the results Of many years %sojourn
the talks of others upon travel. notice
ably those NJ Mr.. Clarence Pullen, Mr..
William Bradford and Mr.. Courtenay De
Kalb, who spoke upon New Mexico"
River"
The evening world., 1894-06-02

H. A. Sutton, 81 will captain Wes-
lyan's athletic track team for the next
year, having been elected last evening.
The evening world., 1894-06-02

The other tells about Annie Besant'S
future plans. She writes Of her expert
ences in India and what she thinks OF the
Hindoo women and what can be done for
them. -.
The evening world., 1894-06-02

Mr.. f. c. Center, OF this city, and
Mr.. Tyson, Of Baltimore, won a twenty
FIVE bird team shoot from H. w. Kings
Baltimore, and s. NJ. Vaughan
OF the Philadelphia Gun Club yesterday
afternoon at the Elk Ridge ~Foxhunting
club Kennels, Baltimore. The winners
killed twenty-five straight.
The evening world., 1894-06-02

Ore OF the best matches that has been
arranged these many moons is that
which Parson Davies closed yesterday at
Chicago. Joe Choyns.H will go against
Bob Fitzs!mmons for six rounds in Bos-
ton on the night of Iune Is. Davies and
choynski leave Chicago for Boston
to-day.
The evening world., 1894-06-02

relative TO the value OF this mode OF
popular instruction. This the friends OF
the course, notably Commissioners
O'Brien. and Guggenheimer, had to
combat, atributing the paucity Of at
tendance not to the unfeasibility OF the
plan. but to the fact of its existence
not being known to those for whom 1t
was designed.
The evening world., 1894-06-02

President Pat Powers. Of the Eastern
League, was In Englewood Memorial
Day or a still hunt for Fred Van Zandt.
Powers had a commission to ecure a
Zandt for the Buffalo Club. and he was
astonished when he learned. that Van
Zandt had signed with New York. Pat
n ought to do the New Yorks a heap
Of good. Goodness. but they do need It.
The evening world., 1894-06-02

Tredway. Is earning his salary and
has proved an acquisition to Brooklyn.
He has n head and uses It, and his
throw-ir from the field Is a marvel.
The evening world., 1894-06-02

Burns does not seem to have his eye
the ball with that precision which
his name calls up TO memory. He does
the statue act at the plate quite often.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-19
SHEEP BARN.
The Illustration Shows Its Front Elevation
and Ground Plan.

The Illustration Shows Its Front Elevation
and Ground Plan.
The accompanying plan Of sheep
barn is one which has been found very
useful in the northwest for a flock of
about 500 ewes when crowded to its
fullest capacity, though more conven-
iently accommodating 900 to $50 dur
ing the lambing season, for which it
was especially designed, and with slight
modification made to answer for shear
ing barn and storing loft later in the
season.
A building 90 by 30 feet on the
ground Zig. u and posts 10 feet high
formed the center, from which in three
directions went out one story wings,
two of them 90 by &c feet and one 81
by 20 feet, making an aggregate floor
space of about 4, 400 feet. The center
was substantially built, as the second
story was used for storing feed in win
ter and spring and for the wool clip be
tween shearing and shipping. Oak posts
! 4 inches square were set upon fiat stones
imbedded so as to bring the upper sur
face 2 inches above ground. Lower
story, s feet, the second story being
laid with dressed and matched flooring
so as to allow 10 hayseed or other trasl
to sift through and to be the more easil,
cleaned for the reception Of wool Sin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-19
THE CABLE.

The gentlemen who have lately
left Hawaii for the United States
represent the British Govern
ment, the Canadian and Aus
tralian Colonies. On the part
of the Republic Of Hawaii the
undertaking seems to be too great
to be allowed to be carried on
under the auspices of the British
Government. The proposition that
the Hawaiian Government should
grant lease of Necker Island OF of
some other uninhabitable island of
the Hawaiian group, as a cable or
coaling station at once raises the
question of the power of the Hawa-
iian Government to act in the
premises without first obtaining the
sanction of the United States.
The treaty of reciprocity between
the United States of America and
Hawaii has the following provision;
1T is agreed on the part of his
Hawaiian Majesty that so long as
this treaty shall remain in force he
will not lease, or otherwise dispose
of, or create any lien upon any
port, harbor or other territory in
his dominions, or grant any special
privilege or rights Of use therein to
any other power, State or Govern
ment. nor make any treaty by