davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-13

A great refractor has just been finished
and placed in position for DIR. Jansen at
Meudon. 1t II combined Photographic and
visual telescope. The two lenses were made
by the celebrated Henry Bros. of the Paris
observatory. The mounting Is by Gauthier
of Paris. Both lenses will be mounted In
the same tube, which is square and Of steel.
The visual objective is ~ centimeters (32.3
English inches) in diameter, while the pho
tographic objective is 63 centimeters cas-
English inches) diameter
Both lenses are of the same local length
III meters (6G9 English iuches). The large
objective will be the guiding part Of the
instrument when used for photography.
This great telescope is housed in the ruins
of the old royal palace, a part of the ruins
serving rs the tower for the great dome,
which dome Is 20 meters (GG English feet
in diameter and weighs some 90 or 80 tons
The dome is to be moved by gas engine
Of IL horsepower. The observing chair Is
attached TO the dome and moves with it.
All the fine circles are to be read from the
eye end by means OF electric lights, the
electricity for which is generated by an
eight horsepower engine half mile dis
tant, in what was formerly the royal sta
bles.-Exchgnge
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-13

There have been some highly original
aud picturesque remarks attributed to
Manager John Stetson of Boston, and the
latest quotation from the repertory Of the
Hubs quaint amusement caterer comes
from John W. Mckinney, DE Wolf Hop
pers manager. Some years ago Mr.. Stet-
sou became imbued with desire TO build
a yacht, and when desire imbues Air, Stet-
son it catches him all ways, and lac thinks
of nothing else. One day Mr.. Mckinney
called upon Stetson to see about a date for
Clara Morris, and he was just concluding
satisfactory arrangements when the theatre
electrician came in. hat in hand.
well, what is itY' snapped the manager.
II wanted to see you about the lights on
the yacht, sir, was the reply
"Oh, yes. Sit down. and for the minute
Mckinney and Clara Morris were dead TO
the world SO far as Mr.. Stetson was con.
cerned. What would you suggest in the
way Of lightsi" he asked OF the man.
II believe you should have about 20 in
candescent lights in the cabin, few aft
and think il would he well to have u
candle power arclight on the bow"
You - fool, roared Mr.. Stetson, 'I'll
have nothing Of the sort I'm building a
yacht, not AN ark, and Mckinney fled
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-13
Santa Claus Headquarters
ThoS. c. ThTun' S
UPTOWN BOOKSTORE

Il " " lt oo " IL " i " ILL
Presents an array of HOLIDAY
ATTRACTIONS in NEW and SEAS
ONABLE PRESENTATION BOOKS,
in ART, POETRY, TRAVEL and BELLIES
LETTER.
ALBUMS, all Sizes. Styles and
Bindings.
BIBLES. PRAYER BOOKS and
HYMNALS-Th finest assortment of
CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR
CARDS The choice of several leading
Art Publishers offerings, at prices
lower even than former acknowledged
bargains.
REMEMBER Not last years card
or design in the Book, Celluloid and
other Art Novelties.
CALENDARS for 1894 and BOOK
LETS that are gems of the printers
art.
Finest LEATHER, SILVER FILA
GREE and CELLULOID Articles for
Beadoir, Library, Parlor or Office in
INKSTANDS, PAPER WEIGHTS,
FOLDERS PORTFOLIOS. DESK
PADS, CARD CASES, WALLETS,
PURSES, MUSIC ROLLS, Etc.
TOILET SETS, HORN GOODS.
NUT PICK SETS.
A new line of Austrian Vases in Glass
and Porcelain.
French Brisque Figure Pieces and
Brio Brac, Work Boxes, Work-Bags,
Reticules, and Baskets.
BASKETS THAT ARE BAS-
KETS.
Novel and attractive in styles and
variety, (Made by the best BASKET
Making tribe of american Indians
from Bon Bon size to Hamper; said
to be the first let exported by their
Agent-MUsT BE SEEN TO BE APPRE'
CIATED.
PARLOR and OUTDOOR GAMES
for Old and Young, and TOYS in
abundance and variety for all the good
little Girls and Boys from now till
Christmas.
The array of DOLLS exceeds that o
any previous season not only in quan
tity but also in quality, variety ant
price.
In the line of DOLLS SUNDRIEs
we are also more complete than ever
to all of which inspection is invited.
TOY BOOKS in variety for al
grades.
All orders promptly attcndcs
10, and goods for shipmen
packed with care.
pluTl nILIIpI IIrI1nIlh0TTDc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-13
CUSTOMS BUREAU.
BOARD OF IMMIGRATION.

BOARD OF lMMIGRATION.
Office, Department of Interior, Government
Building, King Street.
President, His Excellency, }. A. King.
Members of the Board of Immigration:
J. b. Atherton, Jas. b. Castle, A. $.
Cleghorn, James q. Spencer, Mark p.
Robinson.
Secretary, Wray Taylor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-13

''The Liberty bell" remarked the high
school girl after she had read of its jour
ney back to Philadelphia, lis pulverized ac-
cording to the original intention"
What on earth do you mesnt" asked her
brother.
II mean that II Is just what il is cracked
upto be, but that expression is horrid slang,
and can't abide slang, n-Pittsburg Chron-
icle-Telegraph,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-13
THE HAWAIIAN
Safe Deposit 5 Investment
COMPANY.

Has superior facilities for buying and
sell ng stocks and Bonds aud is in
a position to handle large blocks of
stocks, paying cash for same: or will
sell upon Commission.
EVA Plantation stock can be
disposed Of by rs in large or small lets
at fair prices.
safe DCpO ,II Boxes of various
sizes for the safe keeping of all sorts of
valuables rented at reasonable rates.
silver Ware and Valuable
Articles taken ON storage for a long
or short period
Apply for par iculars to
THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INVESTMENT 20.
4OS FORT STREET, Honolulu.
1Si-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-13

Tommy (who has been studying with but
poor success)-Pop my teacher Gays history
repeats itself. Does iti
Tommy's Pop-Yes, my boy, sometimes.
Tommy-Well, wish mine would repeat
tself, cause can't-Philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
yNDrSTRIlT NOTES

Norwalk Conn. Feb. 2l-Several manufacturing
concerns here. which closed down last fan because
OF the hard times. have reopencl their doors many
Of them with the encouraging statement tina, orders
are numerous and that sufficient business has ac-
c,mulated during the last three months 10 keep
the works I'm operation until the last of next spring
Every hat shop in Norwalk Is doing fairly we'll
The Norwalk Lock Company Is working full time
as H. also the Lockwood Manufacturing Company
ana the several wOcllrn mills which threatened to
close down weeks ago because of the proposed
tariff revision sti.l diligently engaged in con-
vertng raw material into marketable stock In
Westport the outlook is encouraging. Woolss
satchel factory resumed operations to-day \ re-
duced number OF employees there are working full
time The SaugatuclI Manufacturing Company
makers of buttons. running nine hours Ave days
"A week. Posts paper mill business Is booming and
an increased number of hands working day
and night.
Hartford. Conn. Feb 2l.rhe new Anchor Mil
in Windsor Locks started up yesterday. manufact-
urng tissue paper and giving employment to about
loo hands.
The Torrngton factories have all started on full
time. They include the Coc Brass Mil: Turner 4
seymour, hardware manufacturers. the Union
Hardware Company and Hotchkss Brothers q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22

no, make the nerves strong. AID falling do this fan
sho, OF producing the OF their quie,udevror
Irritation such drugs advisable their freauent use
highly prcjudicia TO the delicate organism upon which
they act and In order TO their ouieng eceo, IN,
creased and dangerous doses eventually become
Hosiet'ers Stomach Bi,ers n an efficient substitute for
such pernc!ous drugs. II quets nerves hy hraeng
toning strengthening them The connection between
weakness Of the system ana Of the ORGANS
Of digestion Is strong ard sympathetic link The Bi,
ssrs by imparting heahful impulse digestive ana
asyimating functions promotes throughout the wbols
system vigor in which the in for n large
share. Use the Bl::ers malaria constipation bilious
ma kidney trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
,rpsry EVTGUTS or pYTHIIS MEET

Trenton. y. j. Feb. q Specializing twenty
seventh annual session OF the Grand Lodge
Knights OF Pythas. met here to-day. Grand Chan-
ceuor " T. Ulyhurst presided The report OF the
Grand Chancellor showed about 900 new members
Iuring the year and seven lodges were IN
stitutei There were GO members suspended dur
ir, the wear for non-payrnent Of dues. The uni
form rank added 27} sections and 5lN members
were added TO the endowment rank. making total
membership Of 3d. $50. The total endowment no"
carried Is over 100000 The grand keeper OF
records and seals George Z. Pierson. fixes me
total membership I'm the order in this state ~
igs;o an Increase Of 80 The receipts during 1879
were Sl3t sci 80 against 1926 20 expenditure ~
The Grand Lodge degree was conferred lyon
nearly 80 past chancelors this morning a larger
number than ever before The installation cere-
monies will take place tomorrow morning , whsn
the following officers will assume their duuss'
IL + Hayhurst past grand chancellor lam9er,s
Vile. George T. Cranncr, grand chancellor, Barhe
gait Ralph ponath grand vice-6hancSiSr' S WpoJ
bury: C. y NJ. Wilson. e. NJ. OF E.. Long braiSn
CITY: W. L. Hitchcock, grand prelate. Newark,
II : Rockefeller grand master at arms, Somer-
vile: DeWitt G. cobb grand inner guard, JACOBS
town: $ II. champion, grand outer guaru' Az
lantic Highlands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
icy TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIEuNL.'


Washington. Feb g.-Arother day mas oee'
wasted by the House Of Representatives. through
the obstiDacy Of Chairman Bland anu ii1' 'o"p"'''
who refuse to allow debate on the sH''' ''i''
bill except upon condition that us oPl'''-'' ''.'
consent to throw no parliamentary o''" ''' go
the way Of its passage. When Ms' i'e'' "ii'''
TO alr Bland to-day not 70 waste more tlhe II
vain ATTEMPTS TO muster quorum to force the Dill
through under the Gag rule hc was r"i'N re-
buycd and the tedious round Of frhtieS7 'oi an
was continued until the hoar Of a"jo"r''"' H. nv
highest vote recorded on any motion l"' we P'
vous question to-day was 10 iInr joy" ,""'
quorum. and the vote or the last i''' W
teen below quorum.
For SIX days Nh Bland has persisted in his at
tenlpts to smother debate and force his bill ioT"r"
by the application OF the gag rule ana H. wa
further from the goal Of his dcsIe "nrn dr. ,.t
dav In the mean time number pl Vt"'lHS .,,',
vokin3 leaves of absence and caInhE -" ,n,, The
arrest Of all members who are apF.r. 80 -
account Of sickness Is now ~ iorcr ,He III,
of tho Democratic Sergc"ut-at Arms uil''t a.,
TrHIl , ,b he a,ret of seven members. all OF
whom we're Repullican MS and only one of whom waS
Justly liable to arrest under Inc "tHN!; ~ -
;resc Ernubll,,us were arraien'd at ~" bar 90
Tho IIousr This morning DE made q supplementary
report which showed that 4 number o. ,m "ll4'l'
,,h v,cr. liable 10 arrest had returned 10 Nashl
Ton NIns, II not all OF these members are l)''o-
Gratis and they were I'm The House "h'n u" ttPpl.
Of the serge ant-at-Arms was read IL turnrI on,
tLot no hod no, arrested one OF them because y"
doubted his AUTHORITY 70 90 so when tho w'r", on
the moor Of the House. lie was told 10y no
that thc order Of arrest must be 'H'c"led' "'' u
was not don" to-day. 1870. H., 49,. ,,,.,.
that tho absentee of tEoir own party shhI ''
hrotichr TO fhc bar ~ the NOus" n u can L." pr
vnDt.J or nyoilrf FOR Mr. Bland subs qu"uty
asked that all mombcr4 who had voluntarily r.,
turn.l f. their duty should be excused. rrIu''
:" which Air Ped very promptly and properly OBJ
iecfed The MINES OF these members were not re-
nnrfel bat five six of them are from i'hhS}l-
,nio and most 81 them are said 20 be in favor of
The I,cniing biz which would account In Lart Tor
MIR Hland's solicitudc in their bchali. me S,r-
Sran,ot.Arrns reported IN answer to an inquiry by
Cir Reed. that "a deputy had been sent t. ono 10
arrest ''rom" Johnson and bring hlm 10 Nashllh-
ION The result of This proceeding Ia awaited Win
considerable Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
WOMEN PLEAD FOR THE BALLOT.
THEY APPEAR BEFORE THE COMMITTEES OF
1,o.r1r 1r11.a1-, cQA.c,I,I...S

THEY APPEAR BEFORE THE COMMITTEES OF
BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS-
Washington, Feb. 2l.-The buzz Of feminine voices
and the presence of forty more well-drcssed
women gave to the House judiciary Committee
room this morning the appearance of a fashionable
tea. The occasion the hearing given by the
headed by Miss Susan i. Anthony. The members
Of the committee present were Messrs Goodnight,
Etockiale Boatner Nolverton. Dearmond. W. A.
Stone G'enn) and Broder.ck
Miss Anthony said this the thirteenth Con-
Cress that the women had appeared before in their
efforts 10 secure universal suffrage once only had
they had a favorable report from House Commit
tee and that was when Mr.. Taylor, of Ohio, was
chairman What they desire is constitutional
from DISTINGUISHING women. They felt that as much
should be done for them as has been done Tor the
negro. .
tional Association. followed with spirited address
The Rev Mrs c. Hutton, Of Illinois, presented
the moral as well as the logical side of the ques-
ton and was followed by Mrs. Virginia Young.
Of South Carolina Mrs Young addressed the com.
mittee MY Brothers" and based her argument
TOO much cuddled." as she expressed II. The
Southern women. she contested, needed RESPONSE
A similar scene was witnessed in the marble room
on the Senate side of the building. The only mem
bers of the Woman Suffrage Committee or the
Senate present were Chairman Hoar and Mr. Black
burn. While Senator Hin. of New-York. generously
Joined with his colleagues to make a showing, the
majority of the committee being either sick or out
of town. Addresses were made by the Rev. Ida
Hutton. Of Illinois; Miss Alice stone Blackwell oil
Boston Mrs Lucrecia p. Mitchell. of Pennsylvania;
Bennett, Of Kentucky: Phoebe W. Wright of New
Jersey; Mrs. Alice Smith OF Vermont; Mrs Clara
French of Rhode Island; Mrs. Abbie Peaslee. OF
Maine, and the Rev. Anna Shaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
a sKrTCU OF HIS BUSY CAREER

Erastus W.man's name has been before the public
for many years lie was deeply interested in Tho
commercial union OF Canada ana the United states
and the upburlng Of staten Islam. After the
death o, John ". Garrett. president ,. 'he Bait
more and Ohio Railroad. h ben , + energies
toward existing Robert Garrett in far land rs a
gateway u ,he metropolis When the Baltimore
and OHIO managem Mt decided 70 Utilize staten
island for part o. ~ harbor facilities. Nj W'man
Thought that his rosy dreams Tor Staten Island
were soon 10 b. realized lie Invested 'arge,y IN
the Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad and the
f,r-, line 10 Newly orlt and to his efforts was due
the boom given -. George as a pleasure resort
Buffalo I'm at Erastlna AMI THE Fall Of Baby
lon" ~ 81 George were some - his ventures
Mr. Wlmau's hopes for staten Island have not yet
been fulfilled "a the Baltim1 r. anl Ohio SIN finds
II profitable - use The lines % the New-Jersey
Central INTO J"rTey CRY.
Mr. Wmln ~ one time was largely lnteres, ID
IN the Canadian telegraph line which passed under
Western un1n control lie WAS intimate with Jay
Could aul tho directors of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. lie WAS interested IN various
Science and Inventions. All his Dihce ~ No. !
BrDlGwly was fuu Of overlooking IN lch!ues AMI
models He WAS also noted for his freely offered
and cheerful advice 10 young mon by which he
pointed ONT the road 10 fortune thronSh frugAl!ty
and industry.
Mir Wlman began He as a ncwsboy in Toronto
IL daily carried The Toronto Globe" - his Gus
toners. He WAS coon able ;o 90 INTO business for
himself In a modest way. ana pushed forward until
he became leading and influential member Of the
Toronto Board OF Trade. Il IL said that he started
same firm name-Dun. Wman ~ Cot became
Wi known In this country and Canada. Il was
this enterprise wAich brought him 10 the United
states. In last April y" transferrel all his staten
Island property - David Bennett King as trustee
for tho benefit Of his creditors In Mly he made a
neral assignment for the benefit OF his creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
s,ccrSsrrE rsr or HIQrID FrEL.

pbnoda,nhla Feb 2l-The frs, steamer 70 cross
,ha A.,a,.l, burning only qu.d fuel was me
nrl,lsh steamship Baku-sianlari. buzz oil car
r,er. which arrived at this port yesterday IRON,
shields and Dartmouth The Baku-StaAdara sa''eu
from Dartmouth on January %. WIN petFoieu,h
reslluum as her only fuel This residuum Il ploN'
ne, OF oil 81 u;t.e value and no known use u"'ss'
=, o..,,..,,..,, - using Il as fuel should prove
successful ,,.,,,.sr,l on t,s
r,,r vas that perfect combustion was poSso'e az
al nsver obtairaI when coal is usel III tae nis
room The process consists in forc,ns c5 T no sse.
T'rac,'v under tie shell %: The boilers "nlch az :
protected from the flames by supers'Fu It u
hr,ck The heat 81 intense that the orlcks rs
cb,rgal ID white color. and the heat Is unsh
passei evenly over all parts Of the I ,H1s Of he
go. a,.,,. twsn,v-four hours. while In the same
time th!r;y tons OF btumnous coal are consume -. l.
on this run the resduur was from RUSSIAN ian ~;
bur ON the outward trip Penns. lYan.a Oh Iue1 VIII
l,. r-al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
GIFT FROM Ew-YoRK-BuHDlNGs TO BE
ERECTED

4, GIFT From NEw-YORK-DUILDlNGS TO BE
ERECTED.
Washington. Feb. q jSpcclaD.-A New-forN woman
hos ,l,cal IN the hands q Bishop John F. Hurst a
ie, ~ sioo 10 in cash for the endowment OF
rr,rassorshlp in the American uniVersly nee
The proressor,hip will probably be the 'h4ir OF NE
tory which Is the first department con;empla'eu by
~. trustees u tho university. \ lew Weeks dso
tho university received gift OF SiV'V" iro'h
wan T., Ohio Al the request Of these peneiac'oEs
.be,r names are Withheld for the present Inc ui'-
,rsl,v has Il fine site OF about nn"ty acres on 'ne
,or,,,y.st heights OF Washington Nex' month"; II 70
rndars,o3d the last annual insalmsnt oil pay iie"s
eor rho land viii be- made The land cos, slV'V"' ana
go O14 has al-eadv been paid. The money LOT u'e
land has been provided entirely by citizens OF an
trgton The arranccmCnt of the grounds Is uiueF
the care Of Frelerlcl, Law Olms.ed sizes VIII, "
nr,vlled for an Administrator Han. nan VI
science. a Hall % History. Hall OF PhilosoPnS'
tt,u ~ Languages and Literature, ochooi VI
ia,v and a School Of Medicine. 49, -.os
~ university charter has recently beSn I, 80,
IL. |ont.asa ani provides FOR pr0fessonl anu po y,
yyr,,l,iote instruction alone II does not propVse -,
-ereive students f. regular C0.leAr
orlv tho.c who come after having n,.i e..
So c,l,eqe course n provides eEial @c;l.lies lo
ne md men While the Methodist l,p.scol ~
Ch,,-ch prevails in the management "i1 notia -
r.sr.nnsi;e for the university. toe ~. T.,
Epscopa and Daptis. churches are rep'ese"'e' 40
d flaar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22

REPUBLICAN SENATORS ASK TOO MANY
QUESTIONS.
THEY WANT TO KNOW MIR. MIIIs'S STANDING
or TIE FINASCE COMMITTEE so PROG
REss WITH TIE TARIrF BILL.
tBY rrLrGnApn 10 THE TRIDrSE.l


iBY rlLrGnApn 10 THE TRIBr SEl
Washington. Feb. 2l.-The disscnsons within the
Democratic ranks in the Senate. which have 81 far
prevented a report on the Wilson Tariff bill. were
to-day the subject OF interesting personal debate
Mr.. Chandler taking the lead In subJectirg Mr..
VOORHEES, AMI other majority members OF the III
nance Committee 10 a number OF unpleasant in
quirc, The point wls apply raised by the Rcpibil-
can critics Of the me hods OF tr.& revision now en-
ployci by the subcommittee Of "romolellers that
tine senate vas entitled to know just who were the
responsible managers In the long-Ieayed work OF
preparing the I,JGse bill for submission 10 the
senate Mr. Voorhees, was caught naturally I'm the
trap ne hal laid for himself in adding. without
authority. Il new member Mr. NILS t. the quota
Of Democrats on the Finance Committee. and could
make no satisfactory explanation when 1t was
charged that Mr. Mills. an active c)aborer with
Mr. Jones and Mr.. Vest IN the work % revision
had ~ authoritative warrant Of any sort to serve
nh '.ib-cJmmittcc - the Finance Committee APP
pointed by sir. Voorhees, Il revisr The Wilson blIl
Ari.Hnsa.. Vest ami McI'herson Mr. Mills was
asked to take Mr.. Mcrhrr-on's place temporarily
Mr. McPhrrlon's return the Texas Senator has con-
tGu"! - sit with the suO-comm!itee rnd - vote
Pac:son f. UNDERSTOOD to be greatly llssatsded At
this practical denial Of las rights ~ committee
ea ;n but tho 2y a that [ he ii' aa d force
Mr. Mills out OF the place he had assumed on the
sLh-coIurui'ter on th" tarIN.
Mr. Nils was drawn out aiso - n. extent Of
d~fenliuS his action IN as,umr* W.. Acl "eFsol s.
voorhees, Mr. Mcpherson and Mr.. MIS- oterri 4
and partisan good feeling with which the work ~
revising the Tariff h.il s being carried IN. From
nearer a settlement Of the veXtI questions Of
schedules than 1t was yesterday the discOnteE;eI
sutnr. coal. iron ore. lead ore AMI lumber Ms the
price Of their votes for the amended Wilson Tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
.co .uonarM FARTMAN's WOOD WOOL
FUN ~ EmSW Atnll DryCOods Stores Drugs.sta

Tho IIame factory in Planvllle is running nights
In WijIimantc the Windham Cotton MIL ana ne
A g Turner silk mill have resumed work on full
time . 49,, 81. 49, oe,oo,s an ~.
lumber business produced by threatened tarn leg
islatlon the manufacturers Of spruce lunlorr IN, IN
ma civ ha We decided that il VIII be necessary 10
make a general reduction Of p per cent IN ne
wages OF employees IN TINS inGns,lg Inns
South Framinsham. Mass, Feb the ne coondge
an1 ab@ut ilo bonds are thrown out Of work.
Timothy l. coolidge said today that the shutdown
would last three months at least.