davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-06

is n singular fact that, though he Is in no
way related TO the Breckinridges, he bears
striking resemblance to John c. Breckin-
ridge, who was vice president Of the United
States during Buchanan's administration
and afterward secretary of war in the Con
federate cabinet.
Undoubtedly Mr. Owens is man Of abil-
ity and a shrewd politician. He has served
several terms in the legislature and was
once speaker of the house. He has been
am bilious for congressional honors since
1882, when he made "a vigorous fight against
Joe Blackburn for the nomination in this
same district. Owens was defeated, but
stories are still told about how he got the
best of Black burn on the stump iuHone Of
the most vigorously contested canyasses
ever known in u district famous for its hot
political fights.
Two years later, however he and Black
burn buried the Ratchet, and Owens took
charge of his old antagonists battle in the
state legislature for the United States SEN
atorship. Almost everybody thought that
General John s Williams was going to be
elected at that session, but Owens shrewd
management won the toga for Blackburn
against odds that seemed iuvinclble. II is
said that Owens expected to be chosen to
fill the vacancy occasioned by Backburn's
elevation to the senate, but Colonel Breck-
inridge also wanted to 90 to congress- and
Owens did not oppose him, either on his
first nomination or Mt any of the four sub
! sequent conventions that gave him a re
| nomination,
The honor Of representing that particular
district is worthy one to seek. 1t is Hem
ry Clay's old district and is still called the
Ashland district, after the great common
ers country seat near Lexington. Since
Clay's day some Of Kentucky's most illus
trious sons have gone from there to con-
gress, the list embracing such names as
Thomas A. Marshall, Richard Menifee.
John J. Cri tenden, John C. Breckenridge,
James b. Beck, Joseph c. :. Blackburn
and William c. Z. Breckenridge, the pres
| ent incumbent. The district comprises
| eight of the most prominent Blue Grass
counties Of the state and includes the city
of Lexington and Frankfort, the capital Of
| the state Other towns within its borders
| are Paris, Eminence, La Grange, Owenton.
| Georgetown and Versailles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-06
HOPE

Tho morning may be very bright
With not o cloud iu the wide blue sky,
And we smile with the mornings dawn and
think
That the day viii pass In sunshine By.
But ere mornings dawn las passed away
The dark clouds from the west creep on,
And dreary is the summer day.
And the happy sunshine all Is gone.
And often too, the morn IS dark,
But the day is sunny, bright and clear,
And the clouds OF morn all pass away,
And the songs Of Nature rise in air.
Aud We know that the blue is always there,
Whether the clouds be black or white,
And we know that the sun behind the clouds
Is shining beautiful and bright.
So tits with life-a changing scene,
A changing ever Of joys and woes.
Now dark, now brisht-th heart Of ours,
Now heavier, now lighter grows
Yes, midst the clouds Of WOO and pain,
The sun Of Hope * shining still
And IL to dearest Hope VIC cling.
The heaviest heart will find no i'll.
God is our Hope, our refuge, strength,
Our Hope eternal in the heaven.
Let not despair our spirits fill
This Hope is ever to US given.
Cork Examiner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THE

PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
:. Il. Dole, President of the Provisional Gov
eminent of the Hawaiian Islands.
+. NJ. Hatch, Minister of Foreign Affairs.
J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.
S. NJ. Damon, Minister of Finance.
w. o. Smith, Attorney-General.
ADVISORY COUNCIL.
VIC. Wilder. vice-President of the Provision
al Government of the Hawaiian Islands.
Cecil Brown, Il. d. 1enney,
John Mott, @. Bolte,
John Ena. w. f. Allen,
James f. Morgan, Henry Waterhouse,
Ed. Suhr, A. Young,
J. p. Mendonca, F. Nj. Hatch,
John Emmeluth.
visory Councils
SUPREME COURT.
Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice
Hon. r. +. Bickerton, First Associate Justice.
Hon. w. e. Frear, Second Associate Justice.
Henry smith. Chief Clerk.
George Lucas, First Deputy Clerk.
G. F. Peterson, Second Deputy Clerk.
]. Walter Jones, Stenographer
CIRCUIT JUDGES.
First Circuit: H. E. Cooper, w. A. Whiting,
Oahu.
Second Circuit Maui, A. n. Kepoikai.
Third and Fourth Circuits: Hawaii S.L.Austin.
Fifth Circuits Kauai, J. Hardy.
Offices and Courtroom in Government
Building. King rect. Sitting in Honolulu ::
First Monday in February, May, August and
November.
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-06
AN INTERESTING MATCH.

Society Is Talking of the Engagement of
Miss Morris and Fred Gerhard.
Society in New York and Baltimore is all
agog over the authoritative announcement
of the engagement of Miss Louise H. Nor
ris, one of the Monumental Citys most
charming beauties, to Mr., Frederick Geb-
hard, the well known and wealthy New
Yorker whose doiugs and misdoings have
seasoned so much of the spicy society gos-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-06

II any one still has lingering doubt that
New York janitors are absolute autocrats,
let him try to sleep in an average New York
Hathouse after I o'clock Sunday morning
and listen to the pounding of the steam
water pump In the basement, while no one
dares to protest TO the high and mighty
janitor Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-06
FROM HENRY cLAYs DISTRICT.
W. G. Owens Would Like to Succeed Colo
mel Breo<inridge In Congress.
Mr.. W. C. Owens, who has announced his


Colonel w. c. p.
Breckenridge for
congress, was, 1t
will be remember
ed, tie m p orary
chairman of the
last Democratic
national conven-
ton in Chicago.
He T. about 40
years Of age aud is
n bachelor and has
the reputation Of
being one Of the
handsouest men
in Kentucky. 1t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-06
{, BREWER & co., LTD
Queen St, Honolulu, H, L.
AGENTS FOR


Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea
Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wal
luku Sugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co.,
Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch
Co., Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer Il Co. s Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writers.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
p. c. JONES. ..,..... President
GEO. ii. ROBERTSON. ..... Manager
+. +. BISHOP. go. Treas. and Secy
Col. W. +. ALLEN ........A Auditor
c. NJ COOKE. ...l
II. WATERHoUsE. .. Directors
c. l.. CARTER. ...
219-ly
The morning call., 1894-12-03
BERKELEY.

1t is expected that an indignation meet
ing of students will be held this afternoon
to consider the case of the student, Camp
bell. whose conduct at the football game
gave offense to the Berkeley boys. Camp
bell was Stanford student last year. but
entered the State University last August.
On Thursday at the football game he
appeared wearing Stanford sweater and
the S AFFORD colors. He assisted in spong-
ing off the Palo Alto players, and even
attempted to dip his sponge in the bucket
used by Mr.. Magee, instructor in physical
culture In The university, who was attend
ing the Berkeley players. Mr.. Magee
warned him that II he put the sponge in
the bucket his head would follow 1t, and
Campbell hastily got out of the way. The
students feel very warmly on the matter
1t is said that Campbell intends returning
to Palo Alto after this term.
Not the Students.
Much abuse has been heaped upon the
college students for the hoodlumlike con-
duct OF wearers of the college cOlors
Thursday evening. 1t is known that many
of the supposed collegians were only
hoodlums or young fellows about town.
who took advantage of the occasion to
wear the college c0l0rs and impose tenn
porary reign of terror. Thus. at the Tivoli
one of the boxes was occupied by group
who posed as students, wearing the blue
and gold, and draping the box In the same
colors. They were recognized as down.
town clerks without any connection with
either OF the colleges.
Notes.
The fraternity recently organized. the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, starts in with a
charer-roll of nine members, viz: Osmont
'96. McNoble '95, Wittenmeyer 49, Pres
ton '97. Foster '98. Sperry '9S, Baker '9S,
Cross '9S. Reid '9S.
There are a number of the students who
are working their way in the university
who wish work during the vacation. The
Students Aid Society asks that all work
that can be given it for these students be
laid before ii between now and the holi-
days
The morning call., 1894-12-03
PARNELLS AHEAD.
They Meet Their Old
Time Rivals Again.
The Two Previous Games This Sea-
son Ended in a Tie, but Now
the Spell Is Broken.

For the third time this season the old
time rivals, the Emmets and Parnelis, for
supremacy in Gaelic football met at Gen.
trail Park yesterday afternoon. On the
two previous occasions the game ended in
tie, and yesterday it looked until almost
the finish as if the same result would for
the third time be accomplish he'd.
But the Parnells came out ahead by one
point, the score at the close of the game
being Parnells points, Emmets points.
The teams are as evenly matched as
BILE, but Palmer had the disadvantage
Of playing with three reserve men, owing
to the other three not putting in an appear
ance. But the substitutes did good work,
all the same.
There was a large mum Der of spectators
in the grand stand. and the play aroused
the greatest enthusiasm. 1t was declared
to be the finest exhibition of Gaelic foot
ball seen on the coast. and to the credit of
the players there was not one single ex-
ception taken 10 the decision of the ref
cree, who had very arduous duty to per
form and performed it we'll The boys
seem to be imbusd with the pure love OF
sport, and their conduct on the field is
doing a great deal TO popularize the game.
AT 8 O'Clock the teams lined up as fol-
IL
The morning call., 1894-12-03
AT THE OCEAN BEACH.
Band Did Not Play-The
Solitary Wader.

There was to have been a special con-
cert given by Cassasa's band at the Sutro
baths yesterday, but owing to the bad
weather the affair did not take place.
Cassasa journeyed out with his men to
the ocean, bur when he saw the state of
affairs aud the very slim attendance at the
baths. he did not call upon his men to
strike up, but packed up his traps and
went home. However, goodly number
of people paid the price Of admission and
wandered over the baths on tours of in-
specton.
Outside the breakers dashed upon the
shore with quite commendable fury. The
voice of the seal was heard upon the rocks,
and in the deepening twilight, at the hour
when the sun. if he had been there, ought
to have been going down, the solitary
ngure OF man was seen wading in the
surf and grooming to himself as the foam
surged around him. He looked like some
dssolste heron as he stood there exchapg-
ing calls with the seals. The passers-by
on the heights above were attracted By
the unusual sight, but the day was too
cold TO stand still, and SO the eccentric
Waoer obtained but passing notice.
-@&
The morning call., 1894-12-03
AngIo- Saxon Arcade.

A novel entertainment will be held
under the auspices of the ladies
Of Plymouth Congregational Church
on Post street, near Webster, on Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday evenings. Ii
is entitled an "Angln-Saxon Arcade" and
consists of music and recitations eharac-
teristic of the three peoples-GermaD, Eng
lish and American-that are descendants
of the hardy Saxons, whose leading traits
are their love of home and liberty. The
first evening will be devoted to the
Americo-Saxon part of the programme ;
on Thursday the British-Saxon evening
will be held, and on Friday the Cont.
nental-Saxon, to include a visit from the
"Anglo-Saxon Brownies" under the direc.
ton of Mrs. John Leale, and an octet
for piano. Strauss blue Danube Waltz
will be played.
The morning call., 1894-12-03

OLYMPIC CLUB ANNEX.

Tennis Tournament Postponed.
Lewis and Chick Tie Again.
The tennis tournament that was 30 have
taken place at the Olympic Club grounds
yesterday suffered a postponement on &C
count of the bad weather.
An attempt was made to start proceed
ings, in spite of mist and rain, Root and
Horrigan in the second class playing off
their tie, and Coffin and Little in the third
class. Horrigan beat Root, e., So
Coffin defeated Little after an interesting
struggle. the score at the finish standing /:
Cd. Sc, 6-1. 1t was then agreed TO
POSTPONE the remainder Of the tournament
until Sunday next, weather permitting.
Lewis and Chick, the pole-vaulters who
tied in the Olympic Club sports a few
weeks ago. went out to the grounds on
Saturday to decide the struggle. But,
curiously enough, they again tied, each
man clearing 10 feet 57a inches. and break
ing the coast record.
The morning call., 1894-12-03

emit cham pionship series between Oakland
and San Francisco will be finished if the
men have TO play to empty benches. When
the series is completed coast league will
be organized.
just what cities will compose it is not
stated, except San Francisco and Oakland.
Manager Rockwell, late of Seattle, is now
in Los Angeles for the purpose OF securing
it as location for one of the clubs, if ar
rapgements can be made. San Jose and
Sacramento are the other cities men
toned.
Yesterdays game was the third in the
present series. Oakland has two to her
credit and San Francisco one.
Van Haltren states that he does not
think Ward can be induced 20 take the
management of the New York team next
year, as he said some time ago he wanted
to get into some other business before he
got tOo old
The morning call., 1894-12-03
ALAMEDA,

At the Park-street Method Church
yesterday morning Rev. +. ID. Bovard
preached on "The Christians Covenant"
In the evening his subject was "a Young
Man and His Times
Tbs anniversary exercises of the Sab
bath-school were held yesterday morning
at the Conversational Church.
heV. Mr. Martin preached at the Santa
clara avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
on lis There Probation After Death ?'
AT the Alameda New Church Society
Kew. +: Il. Higgins chose for his subject
Yesterday. The Spiritual Significance of
the Rainbow"
Miss Harrison, missionary from Japan,
dlscoursed on her experience in that coun-
try at the Christian church last evening.
Woodmen's New officers.
There is considerable dssension in
spruce Camp of Woodmen over the elsc-
tion OF their new officers, who are as fol-
lows: Consul. W. III. Bowers; banker. j.
Y. fossing; adviser, G. l.. Robinson;
clerk, Arthur Mock; escort, s. A. Burrill |;
smiley; physician, DIR. Townsend; mana
gers, y. W. Young and w. j. Robinson.
Improved Fire Service.
triouted throughout the city, and now
superintendent Borden of the Artssian
Water Works will greatly increase the eff
fectlveness of the Ere Department by
afranglng for twenty pounds add itional
pressure IN the main during fire. In case
Of IRE word will be telephoned TO the
pumping station at Fitchburg.
Dogs Having Their Day.
The great untagged among Alameda
cannes are having things all their own
way, as the city has been without a
poundmaster for several weeks. Ii is
thought the City Trustees have deliberated
on the weighty matter sufficiently and
may make an appointment this evening
He Stole Garden Hose.
James Phillips. young man. has been
convicted of stealing garden hose from
the Bruntsch residence on Central avenue
ana mas been sentenced to ninety days.
She Is Now an M. ID.
Miss Elvira N. Clement of this city has
received medical diploma from the
Hahnemann Hospital Medical College.
The morning call., 1894-12-03
Notes..

George Mcguire. the man with the strong
lungs, occupied one of the boxes.
James Mcdonald has signed as umpire
with the National League.
Fred Carroll is here trying to sign two
catchers. he will probably get SWEET and
Stanley.
Stanley was to have played yesterday.
but could not on account of q broken
finger.
HuleD, Darby and ReitZ were not on
hand yesterday, as they were telegraphed
there would be no game on account Of the
rain.
Manager Langenderfer is confident that
baseball can make go" here. The pres
The morning call., 1894-12-03

A. Mclnerney OF the San Franclsc0s was
the referee.
to defend the north goal. For few
minutes there was some rapid and even
play till Captain Hurley got in free kick
on goal through a foul. He kicked all
right, but the Emmets' splendid defense
was too good, and after sharp scrimmage
the ball was sent out of danger.
The Emmets kept the ball lodging near
the Parnells' goal, but they tailed to score
after several attempts and the ball was
finally rushed along by the Psrnells. and
after an exciting scrimmage Captain Hur-
ley scored point. Hurley Immediately
made another try and the ball just graZed
the outside of the post. sEzs
The Emmets soon had their revenge, for
after some fine play at center field the ball
got in close proximity to the Parnells'
goal and Mccarthy, by a deXterous kick,
scored a point. DAILY followed by a long
straight kick for goal. but it was cleverly
stopped by the goalkeeper.
When the second half began they started
even. The Emmets assumed the offensive
and DAILY, by pretty piece of lodging.
managed to get kick for goal, but the bali
went wide and soon travelled down the
field. There were some sharp scrimma ages
in front of the Emmets' goal, until Cap
tam Palmer secured the ball and ru he'd il
along the field. He passed 10 Creede, who
3
plause.
Hurley called upon his men and in short
order there was alively scrimmage in front
of the Emmets' goal. Hurley secured the
ball. passed to Kelleher, who kicked it
through amid the greatest excitement, as
the score was again tied.
The ball had no sooner been kicked from
goal than Lee, with a straight kick, scored
point. and followed 1t by another point.
The Emmets played their level best 10
make up the deficiency, anu five minutes
before the close of the game Palmer dis
played his skill in handball by swiping
the ball between the posts, scoring point.
But do all they could they were unable to
make another point and the Parnells were
the victors.
Both teams were warmly congratulated
by the spectators. who crowded into the
field after the close of the game. For the
winners Captain Hurry, Condor, Brown,
Lee. Flynn and Kelleher did sple ndld
work. and Captain Palmer, Duane, DAILY,
Creole and O'Dowd particularly distin-
guished themselves for the Emmets.
The morning call., 1894-12-03

rI IaIHeu T h1IsSpaa = San Eranciseos q
Sacrifice hit--Power. First base on errors ~OsS
lands L, San Franciscos L. First base on called
baIls-Oakands 8. San tranciscos 3. Left on
bases-Caklands 3, San Franciscos 8. Struck
out-By DeveresuX a. by Knell 4. Double plays
Shea to Beckett. Kelly to Levy, Van Haltren to
O'Neill. Passed balls-Levy /. Wild pitches
Knell 2. Time of game-ADout 80. Umpire
James Mcdonald,
The morning call., 1894-12-03

''They are simply beautiful" That's
just the plain truth about the pieces we
are showing this year for Christmas
p, esents. Such an array of exquisite pat
terms and striking novelties was never
attempted before.
The morning call., 1894-12-03
THE CALIFORNIA HOTEL

IADSULU EL1 FIhEPNOUFI
SAN FRANCISCO Bush ST., near Kearny
THERE IS NO HOTEL IN AMERICA MORE
l. beautifully or luxuriously furnished. Centrally
situated Strictly frss-class. Army and navy
oficers' and families city home.
Europeap-$l per day upward Exquisite cafe
American-$3 per day upward. Jew dining
room, eighth floor, overlooking bay and city.
se1O MSaSu Jf Il. 81. WAKEFIELD, Proprietor
The morning call., 1894-12-03

CHRISTMAS cards, booklets. calendars now
ready. Sanborn, Vail g. Co., TAI Market
The morning call., 1894-12-03
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENrI Rh
block in the center OF San Francisco It's the
model hotel OF the world. Fire ana earth Quaka
HrcoS. Has nine elevators. Every room is large.
Mght ana airy. The ventilation 10 perfect. A bars
and closos ad1oin every room. Ali rooms are essv
OF access from broad light corr idors The central
SQUIRT. illuminated by electric light. It's immense
glass roof broad balconies carriage-way and tron.
tca plants are features hitherto unknown in Amer.
icen hotels Guests entertain ed ON either the Amer
lean or european plan. The restaurant is the eas
IN me city. Secure rooms In advance by tels.
Gfsnhlcg. ATHE PALACE HOTEL
4st0 San Francisco, Cal.
The morning call., 1894-12-03

TISSUE paper for lamp shades and flowers,
all eolors. Sanborn. Vail & Co., TAI Market =
The morning call., 1894-12-03
WARM BASEBALL.

WARM BASEBALL.
Played in Cold, Dreary
Weather.
NO LACK OF ENTHUSIASM.
Shivering Cranks Thawed as the
Game Went On.
OAKLAND TEAM WON IN THE END
Ten Innings Necessary to Decide the
Contest, the Score Being
a TO 3.
The morning call., 1894-12-03
LIABILITIES.

Losses adjusted and unpaid, losses
in process of adjustment or in
suspense. losses resisted, inclGd-
Ing expenses.
Gross premiums on fire risks run
ming one year or less, 3.4O9,-
1876 81; reinsurance So per cent.
Gross premiums on fire risks run
ming more than ole year, $l,276,-
Alb 10; reinsurance pro rata. -.
Cash dividends remaining unpaid.
Due and accrued for salaries, rent,
&C ....s.s.sss s....s..ssss-.
Accepted bills, not due. ............
It'll Is.I.iItEin.
The morning call., 1894-12-03
INSURANCE.
STATEMENT
NOR WITCH union
Fire Insurance Society,

NORWICH, ENGLAND, ON THE s1Sr
" day OF December, A. d. 1893, and for the year
ending that day. as made to the Insurance
Comm fSsioner of the State OF California pursuant
to the provisions of sections 610 aud OIL OF tho
Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished
by the Commissioner.
The morning call., 1894-12-03
CAPITAL.

Amount of Capital Stock. paio up
in cash. SooO,OOO W
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-16
DIED.


BINGELL-Thursdsy morning, December u
1894 at IL 80 O'Clock. MARY, rellct OF DR.. L. W.
Bingsll, in the 73d year OF her age.
Funeral from st. Johns German Lutheran
Church, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Inter
ment at Mt Wood cemetery. Friends OF the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
FOX-Thursd Az, December IS, 1894 at 9:45 p.
m, GEORGE Fox in his SD year.
Funeral services at his late residence, No.
26l7 Jacob street, on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock.
HOULTSLANDER-At Martins Ferry, o..
Saturday, December 18th, 1894, at Z clock p.
M, Mrs. RUTHDA HoULTsLASDER, in the elSt
year OF her age.
Funeral notice hereafter
STEPHANI-On Thursday, December Is,
1894, at ESQ p. m, GEORGE sTEPHANI, aged SS
years and Ii days.
WYLIE-Sunday. December 9th, 1894, at $40
o'clock a. m. WILLIAM WAND WYLGB, son OF Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Wylis, aged 10 years aud
months.
BARRITT-Sunday, December 9th, 1891, st
go O'Clock. RUBY. only daughter OF Cornelius
and Annie Barrett, aged 8 years, months and
2 days.