davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-19

Robert Laing has been appointed man
ager of the new Sailors Home. Mr.,
Laing has had experience in the work,
and will doubtless perform the services
required TO the entire satisfaction of
those concerned in the well-being of
the institution.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-19

Dramatic Recital at the Y. NJ. C. A.
tonight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Kohn, Miss. Kohn and Mr.. James
of Portland, Ore, arrived by the Dimond
this morning,
Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Williams, two
young gentlemen of San Francisco, were
passengers by the Dimond this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kip OF San Francisco,
arrived this morning. Mr.. Kip is an
attorney at law.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-19
AND CONsIGNEEs

IMPORTS.
Elk steamer Waialeale, 2SlS bags
sugar. for II Hackfeld q Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-19
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Dramatic Recital at the Y. NJ. C. A.
tonight.
A Special meeting of the American
League is called for this evening.
The w. C. T. U. is in session ut the
Central Union Church this afternoon.
Invitations for the hop to be given by
Co. B, Tuesday evening, June Goth, are
out.
The Philadelphia's benefit to Jerry
Corners will take place next Thursday
evening.
G.. Bolte, assignee of the estate of
Nakatsukasa, gives notice for all cred
itors to present their claims.
Mr.. Rosehill has been changed from
the day to the half day and half night
watch at the station house desk.
! Willie Hebron, son of Thomas Hebron,
was thrown from horse Monday, and
severely, though by no means seriously,
hurt.
The Philadelphia gave a moonlight
boating party TO many of their shoI {
friends Monday evening, Three boats
/ were out.
Mr., :. Kubey claims to have had
about 81 900 worth Of stock in cigars in
place of $3.50 as reported in the STAE
and published Monday.
n. lmholf, the King street compra'
dore, had his left wrist broken while
trying to remove the safe from Sanders
express Office Sunday morning.
The American League will hold {
special meeting this evening, and al
open meeting to be addressed by Dele
gates Baldwin ana Robertson romorrov
night
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-19

Willie Hebron, son of Thomas Hebron,
was thrown from a horse Monday, and
severely, though By no means seriously,
hurt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-19

At the League meeting Wednesday
night, 4. 4. baldwin aud A, @. NJ,
Robertson will speak,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-19

n. lmhoir, the King street compra-
dore, had his left wrist broken while
trying to remove the safe from Sanders
express Office Sunday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-19

Mr. :. Kubey claims to have had
about 81 900 worth Of stock in cigars in
place of $3.50 as reported in the STAR
and published Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-19

The Philadelphia gave a moonlight
boating party to many of their shore
friends Monday evening, Three boats
were out.
The morning call., 1894-03-26

VINO came here within the past few days
mat hls property was heavily incumbered.
u" reports eliminated tonight in the
statement that Coxey will be obliged to
pay heavy mortgage on the stallion AGO.
lyte by next Saturday. He bought the
morse from Colonel James E. Pepper of
kentucky for $4,000 and paid $4,000
cash. A son of Colonel Pepper was here
iaSt Monday and gave notice, so the report
goes, that ample security would have to be
given for the $4,000 or there would be
iegal proceedings on Wednesday. The
mortgage Is said TO include much of Coxey's
prorertv as we'll as the horse.
SAN. ANTONIO. Tex, March 25-The
southern Pacific officials here received
word tonight that the Industrial army of
200 were put off the trains near Findlay
station and that the trains were tied up.
The army bro Ike a switch-lock and threw
the switch open. causing the eastbound
train to take the siding. The men climbed
on the cars and Conductor Martin pulled
them to Findlay, where he tied them up,
pending the arrival of orders from Gen
eral Superintendent Van Week. The
orders came from him to keep the train
tied up, as the company had decided not
to carry the men, Several other trains
have arrived at Findlav since and all are
tied up. as the army showed no disposi-
tion to let any freight train depart without
them.
HAZLEToN, Pa. March 25.-Not one of
the 200 men whom Astor Evans claimed to
enrolled in the Commonweal army re-
sponded to-day. John Hammond, the
colored recrnit. who arrived yesterday and
was arrested for vagrancy, was sent to the
hospital to-day. His fest, which have
been frozen. are decayed for,want of medi-
cal attention, and the whole of one foot
and toes of the other will have to be
amputated. He has furnished whole
some lesson for the fellows who might
have attempted the march.
SALEM, Ohio, March 25-An officer who
IS covering the Ohio route for the Pennsyl-
vania authorities claims that il Coxey can
keep going and hold the men who are wait
| ing to join him, he will cross the Pennsyl-
vania line with $500 men. He learns that
most Of the troops will carry firearms, ito
be prepared" as one captain said, "to
protect themselves in case they were i'm
posed uDuD,"
The morning call., 1894-03-26
OF TWELVE MILLION ACRES
Includes Cities and the Richest
Lands in Arizona.
1T is THE VAST PERALTA TRACT
If Reavis, the Claimant, Is Successful
He Will Be the Wealthiest
Man in the Country.

SILVER CITY, n. Mex, March 25.-The
biggest land grant claim ever made in this
country is DOW before the United States
Court Of Private Land Claims at Santa
Fe. 1t is known as the Peraita grant and
is for 12.SOO.OOO acres of land in New
Mexico and Arizona.
The eastern boundary of the grant is
about ten miles east of this place and the
grant extends west about go miles, includ-
ing Phoenix, the capital of Arizona. The
width of the grant is about eighty miles.
Between this place and Phoenix there are
about dozen towns of Importance and
some of the richest mineral and agricul-
tural regions in the entire Southwest. all
of which are included in this enormous
grant. which is claimed by man named
Reavis and his associates, who have formed
a company for the prosecution of the
claim.
Reavis has been about thirty years
gathering testimony in support of the
claim. II is alleged that he first discovered
evidence OF the claim while hs was en-
ployed in a law Office in st. Louis and
since that time his life has been devoted
to making and maturing plans for secur-
ing the grant. He first secured the chain
Don Miguel Silva de Peralta de la Cor
dOba. to whom. it is claimed. the Spanish
King granted this enormous tract in 174S.
The grantee willed the land to his son,
Miguel Peralta in 177S, and Miguel Peralta
decided it TO George NJ. Willing in 1864. or
seventy-six years after the date of his
fathers will. Other transfers were made
down to 1882, when Reavis obtained the
title. Reavis married in California the
only descendant of Peralta and the claim
is also based on the right OF this woman as
an heir of the original grantee.
A mass of testimony has been taken in
California which tends to show that her
claim is valid one. Thousands Of dollars
have been expended in getting this testi-
mOny and having it printed in English and
Spanisb.
The attorneys in the case are Hon. j. o.
Broadhead OF ST. Luuis, United States
Minister to Switzerland; P. B. Thompson
Jr. of Kentucky and j. III. Knaebel of
Santa Fe. for the claimants, and United
States Attorney Matt G. Reynolds is as
sisted by s. Mallet Provost of New York
as special counsel for the Government,
having been selected to conduct the case
by Acknowledgement Olney.
The claimants are ready for trial at the
next term OF the Land Court. which will
be held at Santa Fe in May, but it will
take the attorneys for the Government
perhaps two years to make all the neces-
sary preparations.
Since Reavis commenced working up
the case the heirs of Miguel Silva, who
also claim TO be descendants of Peralta,
have filed claim in conflict with the
Rsavis claim for 100000 acres. The cop
per mines at Clifton and Globe, the most
valuable in The Southwest. and the gold
districts OF Pnos Altos, Carlisle, Mogella,
Cooney and Silver Creek are also covered
by the grant. If it should be confirmed it
would make the claimants the largest land
owners in the United States, and at the
same time the wealthiest company in the
country
The morning call., 1894-03-26
LORD GRAYsON'S PLIGHT.
A Shiftless Young EngIishman
Spends His Money for Drink.

LOUISVILLE, March 25.-Thomas Ed
wards, who claims the title of Earl of
Grayson," and who was arrested yester-
day. came to Louisville on Sunday morn
ing and beng penniless was given shelter
for the night by DIR. Ray Cannon at $50
West Jefferson street. To the doctor he
stated he had come to this country last
summer to visit the Worlds Fair. de
started on spree and kept it up until his
money was all gone and his jewelry gone.
When he was broke" his pay from the
navy arrived. With this he started on
another spice and kept it up until Satur-
day a week ago when his money again be-
came exhausted. He is younger son, he
says. and is dependent entirely upon his
pay Tor living. His brother. he thinks,
Will send him some money in few days
and relieve his present embarrassment.
He will then leave for his home.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
GEORGES DOCTRINES.
A Report That They Have Been
Condemned at Rome.
But the Story Is Discredited by
Catholics and the Singie-Tax
Advocate Himself.

NEW YORK, March 25-There was pub
lished here to-day a statement from the
Rome correspondent that the holy officp
has condemned the doctrines of Henry
George, and that this condemnation will
be followed by some grave consequences
Iu view of the fact that Henry George is
expected TO be a candidate for Mayor
of this city, and that such a pro-
nouncement would seriously affect his
chances of success. an Associated Pres;
representative made inquiries as TO the
truth of the statement to-day.
Rev. James II. Connolly. secretary Il
Archbishop Corrigap. said:
Henry Georges doctrines were emphati.
cally condemned by the Holy See two
years ago. and there is no cry for any
further condemnation of them now."
John d. Crlmmins did not believe the
holy Office had made any recent pronounce
ment. "The Pope" he said. ISSUED an
encyclcal two years ago in which he con.
demned Henry Georges theory as 10 State
ownership OF lands. That eucycllcal deals
with the question new as we'll as when
Issued"
Henry George said: II do not believe
there is any truth in the statement. dc
not think the holy Office will or can con.
demn my doctrines"
In answer TO a question as to whether
the papal encyclical was not condemnatory
of his theories, Mr.. George said: "The
encyclical does not deal with my doctrine
at all. and therefore cannot condemn 1t
My doctrine is SO palpably right that any
such condemnation as that spoken of /.
utterly impossible"
Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn looked upon
the statement as absurd. II am positive
he said, 'that it is false. The inQuisition
has neither condemned Mr.. Georges doc.
trines. nor will it do so. Of that you may
rest assured"
1t is asserted the condemnation on Mr.
Georges doctrine has been forwarded to
Roma.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
HIS PEACEFUL PLAN,
Governor Waite tias a New Scheme
TO Seat His Men.


DENVER, March 25.-Judge Platt Rogers
of counsel for Governor Waite in the Fire
and Police Board controversy announced
positively tonight that the Governor had
given his promise not to call out the
militia again for the purpose of uuseating
the removed commissioners. Orr and Mar
tin. The Governor refuses to be inter-
viewed. The lawyers have hit upon a new
scheme for installing Mullins and Barnes
as Fire and Police Commissioners without
awaiting a decision OF the courts in quo
warranto proceedings. What their plan is
thew would not divulge. but it is proposed
to carry 1t into effect early this week. As
preliminary Mullins and Barnes will
make a written demand upon Orr and
Martin tomorrow to vacate under the
opinion of the Supreme Court that on the
case as presented the former are legally
ntitled to the Offices.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
oOOiL NIHN TN > NIONOLNs
Arrest of One of the MongoIs Who
Killed Her.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Yu Hian, Chi
naman, was arraigned at the Jefferson
Market Court this morning. He was hur-
ried into cnurt before Justice Ryan
and hurried out without a single chance
having been given for any one to talk to
the M0ngolian. There seems TO be we'll
defined suspicion that the Chinaman was
arrested on Thursday. 1t is supposed he
is connected with the murder of Susie
Martin. whose mutilaied trunk was found
in the cellar of a tenement in Hells
Kitchen. It is said the police have kept
him carefully concealed. and II is rumored
two other Cinnamon are to be arrested by
Inspector McLaughlin's detectives for
completely in the death of Susie Martin.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
IN FOG AND CLOUDS.
Rather Frosty Celebration of
Easter in New York.
But the Services Were on a More
Elaborate Scale Than Before and
the Music Was Sublime.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Easter, usually
accompanied by sunshine, was ushered in
with fog and clouds. 1t was not day for
the exhibiting of new spring dress and
millinery, but the incense OF flowers was
everywhere. and sweet music pealed from
the hurches. Elaborate programmes had
been prepared in all the churches. notably
81. Patrick's Cathedral, Trinity, st. Paul's,
st. Thomas, st. Andrews, st. Francis.
the Savior's and the First, Central aud
West Presbyterian churches.
Temples of worship on Fifth avenue
were as usual the center of attraction, and
the parade on that thoroughfare to and
from service was the grand procession it
always is. St. Patrick's was packed to the
doors. The decorations were gorgeous,
and the music surpassed, perhaps. any
thing that had been heard before in the
edifce. The parish Oners, tha they might
not be crowded out by strangers. were
gwen tickets, and the throng that came
filed up the aisies and the vestibules and
stretched TO the street. Solemn pontifical
mass was celebrated at IL o'clock by
Archbishop Corrigan. The chorus was
composed of 500 voices, and besides there
was a chancel choir of ninety boys. The
programme included selections from
Gounod, Hemmil and KeIlschemer.
At old Trinity the high celebration at
80 o'clock brought throng greater than
the church could hold. The choicest
flowers filed the church with rich per-
tune. In the rear of the chapel was a
gold cross fully two feet high. 1t had
been placed there the night before and no
argument can wiring from Rector Dix the
name of the donor. The cross is inIaid
with precious stones. Rev. Mr.. Morgan
Dix preached the sermon ON 'He has
risen." Evening services were concluded
at O o'clock
The morning call., 1894-03-26
TWO VESSELS MISSING.
1t Is Feared They Went Down In the
Storm.

ST. JOHNS, N. B.. March 25t.-It is
feared that at least two vessels wen, down
in the Bay of Fundy during Fridays se-
we're storm. The SCHOONER Star Dryden
left Parisboro on that day for this port
with a full cargo Of coal. The schoone T
Greville Baird has arrived tonight and
reports being in company with the Star
and also the Marie Dolphin Friday off the
island of Coute. 1t was then blowing a
hard gale from the southeast.
The Greville put into Uuaco for harbor
and nothing has since been heard of the
Star or the Dolphin. Both vessels have
had plenty of time to reach here since, and
the captain of the Greville fears both have
gone down with their crews Both
schooners belonged to Nova Scotia parti es.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
LAWYERS SERVICES COME HIGH
hrs. Nagle and tier Counsel in a
Financial Controversy.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. March %. - Mrs.
Emma j. Nagle has begun suit in the Dis
trict Court of Laramie County 20 recover
from W. X. Stoll $50 shares of stock In the
Ogalalla Land and Cattle Company, of a
par value of $4,000. Mr.. StolI was attor-
ney for Mrs. Nagle in her suit for divorce
and to recover some $4,000 in stocks and
bonds from Charles A. White. which occu-
pied the attention of the courts both here
and in New York for several months. He
claims that he has lien on the stock for
professional services, and will at once in
siitute a suit against Mrs. Nagle for
S26 600, which he alleges to be due him.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
ARRIVED FROM BLUEFlELDS.
The British Cruiser Canada Has Dis
patches for the Admiralty.

Colon. March 25.-The British cruiser
Canada, Captain Wilson commanding, ar
rived here to-day from Bluefelds. Near
aqua. He reports that everything was
quiet there when she left. Great interest
was manifested at Bluefelds as to the de-
cision of the question between the United
States and Great Britain regarding the
landing of British sailors and marines on
Nicaraguan territory. The Canada came
to this port for the purpose of sending a
cable dispatch to the British Admiralty.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
Congress of Socialists.

VIENNA. March 25.-A congress of Aus
trian socialists was held in this city to-day
One hundred delegates were present.
Among the speakers were Herren Bebsl
and Singer. the well-known socialists, who
dwelt upon the International character and
the common object of the whole labor
movement.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
COXEY's RIVAL ACTIVE.
Hamilton Will Take Five Thousand
Men on His March.

DENVER, March 25.-Bert Hamilton,
who IS organizing an army to go to Wash
ington, tonight appointed 100 ooofficers. each
of whom will be held during the week to
work up the project. Mr.. Hamilton says
he will not start from ID -n,er with less
than 1000 men, and is confident of leaving
Colorado with 5000
The morning call., 1894-03-26
Death of Joel Pound.

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis. March 25.-Jcel
Pound, uncle of ex-COngressman e. Pound
and of Postmaster Pound of this city, died
this morning at the age of 50 years. BE
was one of the earliest settlers in the
Chippewa Valley. and was remarkably
active m an up to within few days of his
death.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
CARRIED OFF ON THE ICE.
Fifty Seal Hunters in a Most
PerilouS Position.

ST. JOINS. n. F.. March 25-A large
body OF ice was driven off from here last
night. carving with 1t party of fifty
men who were killing seals 1t is feared
many have perished. Two dead bodies
have been brought ashore and steamers
were to-day searchingi for the rest of the
party.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
BLACKENED HER EYES.
Coyne Accused of Assaulting Grace
Sherwood, the Actress.

NEW YORK, March 10 Miss Grace
Sherwood. who has played the title role in
Jane" and tnpr comedies, was a CON-
plainant in ] fferson Court this morning.
She accused ii. Coyne. an actpr In the
Limited Mail" Company with having
assaulted her. Miss Sherwood exh bited
blaekeued optics as the resu t of the beat
ing she received at the hands of Coyne.
The defendant, she said. was her hush and.
Coyue denied this and said he was never
married to her. Miss Sherwood said she
married Coyne three syears ago and that
she mad helped support him for year or
more while he has been in the habit OF
coming home drunk and abusing her.
Coyne was held for examination.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
RIDDLED@@WITH BULLETS.
A Stockman Kills the Man Who
Threatened His ife

OKLAHOMA CITY, o. T.. March 25.-
Hank Cunningham was shot and killed
this morning by w. ]. Mcclure, we'll
known and wealthy stockm an, in saloon.
Cunningham was drinking heavily and
evidently determined to quarrel. He
finally said he was going to get his Win
chester and kill McClnre. He went out
and just as he opened the door on return
ing with gun in hand Mcclure riddled him
with bullets
The morning call., 1894-03-26
To the Big Horn Country.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. March 25. j. j.
Marchal, civil engineer, and two assist
ants have gone to the Big Horn BASIN
country TO look over the irrigable lands in
that section. They represent an Omaha
syndicate which contemplates locating a
LARGE colony Of farmers in Wyoming the
coming season.
The morning call., 1894-03-26

ascension by Aeronaut Wilton, who is
well known In America. No car was at
tached to the balloon aud Wilton assembled
hanging to rope. When 1850 feet high
the balloon was caught in current which
carried It rapidly seaward. From some
anexplainable reason the aeronaut let go
OF the rope from which he was dangling
and his body shot downward into the sea
with frgntful velocity. His dead body
was recovered shortly afterward.
The morning call., 1894-03-26

TO receive delegation of miners and talk
over the situation. The meeting has been
arranged by State Nine Inspector Reed.
and the outlook for a compromise of the
strike is brighter than it has been at any
time before
The morning call., 1894-03-26

The worst cases of Chronic
Catarrh in the Head, yield to
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
So certain is it that its max
ers offer $500 reward for an
incurable case.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
Sir Robert Stewart Dead.

DUBLIN, March 25-Sir Robert Prescott
Stewart, the weil-known musician and
composer. Is dead. He was born In this
city in December. 1925.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
Senator Co.auitt Diving.

WASHINGTON, March 26. 8 A. M.-Sen-
ator Colqu.t has been sinking throughout
the night, and the physicians in attend
ance say he cannot last more than an hour
longer.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
Severely Scourged Themselves,

EsPANoLA, n. Mex, March 25.-The
penilents at Toas have scourged them
selves during Lent this year more actively
than usual, and many parties have gone
out from here to witness these strange ex-
bibitions of seif-punisbment.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
Cripple Creek Miners Quiet.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, March 25.-
Cripple Creek mine-owners have agreed
The morning call., 1894-03-26
DROPPED INTO THE SEA.

Thrilling Death of an Aeronart Wit
messed by Many at Cannes.
CANNES, March 25.--An immense crowd
gathered here to-day to witness balloon
The herald., 1894-06-09
CHARTER REVISION.

A Suggestion Received From the
PIumbers' Union.
The charter revision committee did
not secure quorum last night. as only
Councilmen Nickel and Pessell put in
an appearance.
The committee expect to complete
their report by the latter end of this
month, and it is the intention to make
the new instrument as simple ss posi-
bic by cutting out a good deal Of matter
that properly should be covered by or
dinances passed by the council.
A voluminous bundle Of suggestions
of sections for the new charter have
been received from many sources, some
of which are sound AMI solid, and 9TH
era wild-eyed and visionary.
A petition was placed on file last night
by tho local union of journeymen
plum bers, asking that the Office of city
plum bling inspector be incorporated in
the city charter under the supervision
of the board of health, and appointed
by the mayor; further, that no one but
a practical plumber shall be appointed
to the office.