davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
ARMY NOTES or INTEREST

The Army officers as well as those Of the Navy.
who have sons eligible and DESTROYS of taking up
the professions of their fathers, feel encouraged
over the declaration made by the President Few
DAVIS ago to a Representative in Congress who had
requested the appointment OF his candidate to the
Naval Academy as one OF the complement allowed
that all such appointments under his Admnistra-
ton would most likely be given TO sons or Army
and Navy officers who have no Congress Represei-
tatives This Is In line with the SUGGESTION maui
I'm this column a week ago, end also with what mas
been suggested on several other occasions.
OF the forty-seven originals and alternates or
dered to appear before the Board Of Examiners
ot the Army building on Thursday last for exanlna-
ton for appointments as cadets at the Military
Academy West Point, seventeen from this state.
Another Is George b. Dandy son of General Dandy.
an appointment by the President. In additien 10
the examinations being made at the ARMY buiiu-
ing OF these aspirants for indian isnt'hs anu snou'
der-straps. similar examinations OF other canh.-
dates are being made at fifteen other Army posts
A difference OF opinion between the war DEPART
ment and the Judge Advocate General OF the Army
"a to the status OF deserters is one Of interesting
discussion I'm military circles just now The latter
decided a few DAYS ago that deserters' releases
were DISCHARGES but discharges without honor from
the army The Assistant Secretary OF war takes
the opposite view on the ground that deserters
releases are not discharges from the Army; that
is a desertcr Is not a part Of the military establish
rnent and that he has released himself by the act
NJ desertion He also decides that under the statute
NJ limitations which secures pardon for. the
orrence OF desertion after two years from the ex-
pirs:on Of the original term or enlistment the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

laid by George J. Could In the presence OF the mem
bers OF the family and company OF the village
folk the structure was to be ready for use by feb-
ruary IL was in reality. ready the appointed
day but there were certain important questions or
artistic decoration yet to he determined upon ABOUT
which Miss Could for upon her has devolved the en-
tire supervision Of the workwished to exercise the
most painstaking care. These questions involved
the STYLE and treatment OF the memorial windows
which were TO be erected 10 her father and mother
and much time and thought were expended by her
in selecting from the designs submitted for her APP
prevail those which best expressed her own concep-
ton on the subject.
Among the many designs presented were Two
which met the unqualified approval OF Miss Gould
and which she unhestatingly selected. They were
drawn by n Young woman. Miss Helen Maitland
Armstrong daughter OF Maitland Armstrong OF
this city IN whose workshops In Washington
Square they are now in process Of execution IN
American opalesccnt glass. Each or these TWO
m s,norial windows will contain about one hundred
SQUARE feet OF glass Tho subject OF one IL christ
blessing little children. In this picture ten Hs"reS
are represented. The central hsure u TINT VI INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

Christ who stands under the overhansing iohage
of an orange tree whose branches are laden with
fruit Around Him are grouped the eager women
who have brought their children to receive from
Him the Divine blessing. With one arm the Saviour
holds a child while with the other. outstretched in
benedicton He comforts kneeling mother who
offers to Him her babe. upon whose head His hand
reposes with gentle touch. At the left two mothers
press forward; one with beseechlng looks, invites
His attention and the other, her little nesting
against her check. is awaiting her turn with all
the patience she can command
In the foreground OF the picture, baby boy
plays with two doves. one Of which fiutters away
as no extends his hand toward It, In the back
ground of the the low hills Of Samaria are
visible and whte-roofed mosques dot the middle
distance while over all Is shed the light from a
soft morning sky. Beneath the figures. In the wav-
ing border of the window. Is inscribed this legend:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

Suffer little children to come unto ale. and forbid
them not. for Of such Is the kingdom Of heaven
The treatment Of the other window is intended to
typIfy Music. an Interpretation Of the words In
scribed below II. And they sang as 1t were new
song before the throne OF God" A heavenly choir
OF eight angels. figures In flowing draperies. stand
among the clouds. The central angel carries
harp. and boldly procaims the new song. To the
left two other angels one. with downcast eyes
and tender thoughtful expression. sounds the trum
pet. while the other plays upon stringed instru-
ment and seems to be singing aloud To the right
two celestial choristers play and sing. and at the
extreme left and right adoring angels kneel At
the feet OF the central figure little child kneels
and sings from n scroll which she holds before her.
The Could Memorial Church takes the place Of
the village church In Roxbury which destroyed
by IRE II tho Gothic style OF architecture. and
was built from designs by H. j. Hardenburgh. OF
this city. Its shape is cruciform, It's length being
l03 feet and It's greatest width 81 feet From It's
centre rises square tower eighty feet in height 1t
is built OF rough faced ST. Lawrence marble. The
Interior Is finished with oak. with tiled asles and
mosaic chancel floor. The audienceroo Will ac-
commodate go persons. and provision has been
made for sunday school rooms. meeting rooms. etc
The choir will occupy Of the transepts.
which viii be placed tho window representing Music.
while the other window will be placed In the oppo-
site transept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

deserter is exempt from trial, The law oflcers Of
the army that both Of these rulings are erIo
Supreme Court, that II the first quoted ruling is
to hold, the deserter is not anenanie 70 rye
citizen liable to detention and punishment Tor MS
liberty As to the other ruling the sy be
tried even after the period mentioned put ne nay
then successfully defend himself by the plea OF
Although the edict has not been officially promui.
gated It Is declared on what Is recorded as good
authority that Secretary Lamont has decided tnas
no more officers will be retired under the thirty
at the War Department from officers who wisnsds
TO be retired but they have been denied under tho
Secretarys ruling.
Articles of War and Departmental Regulations
are certainly not to be violated with impunity, ana
when one does violate them, let him be maJoe-
general or a private he must expect punishment
Now Private Red Water. one Of the Indians or
Troop L. Of the sth Cavalry, absorbed so much
zig water" that it got the better OF him, ana
caused him to forget his best friends ana 70 c1m
pine" and 'unbecoming In the conduct or even
redskn, especially when he broke INTO me suas
ters OF Sergeant Tail Bull and gave whoop tnat
disturbed the entire post OF Fort kgogh II NOT the
people Of the State Of Montana The result "a ,ns
loss OF pay meanwhile.
The other order, or Circular No. g. as 1t Is ~.
corded prohibits smoking. the reading OF news
papers during Office hours and visits to other rooms
except on public business 1t was at first supposed
that the two orders did not apply to officers OF tne
Army but 1t has been decreed applying to All
and that the record shall be:"Colonei - arriveo
at his desk at a. M went to lunch at u, returned
at $780, left his desk at 4Ol. He was attentive g
his duties between these hours and - worthy Oh IuI
credit for department" These insubordnate priga-
ders colonies, majors and others must also pus
their morning papers out Of sight as soon as they
pass within the portals of the granite puiding anu
will be expected put their pipes away ana remove
their cigars and cigarettes from temptation as sovs
they pass under the coat OF arms over the doofs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
BEEFSTEAK UNDER ITS ALYlSES.
From The Philadelphia Record.

An amiable member of the Travellers Cub In this
CITY who possesses a minute knowledge OF foreign
hating European tour He brings forth HIS ne tly
kent notes OF travel and gives valuable Pointers
beset with inquiries about Antwerp by Intending
Visitors to its Exposition. TO one OF these he i'm
IN various ways solicit the custom OF English and
Americans notice the spelling Of tho word beef
steak ON the outdoor signs or bills OF fare and be
Governed accordingly. II YOU prefer French cook
cry seek out restaurants where II Is spelled birte
ar .bfstk' But II you wish TO try purely Flem-
ish cuisine look at these various ways OF spelling
the word. WHICH copied literally from Signs and
menus during my stay in that cry: Beefcs:ec.'
'besufs,eeake,' 'beavestelk' biefseck 'baftsecke
'becvestchek. 'binstoake.' and becaiestecackc.' ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
NOT THAT mr.. 81 y.


The dea tn OF AGolphe Sax the famous but unlucxy
ingtrume MT maker. recalls an amusing anecdote OF
Xavier Mariner. goOd-natured old Academician,
who constantly being vctimized by literary Inn
postors His housekeeper. who did all she could
10 guard him frorn these inporturate vlsitants In
formed him one day that stranger wanted TO see
who Is it?' -
"Well. he's newcomer that I'm sure Of for
I've never seer him before Shall send him
away%'
Ibid he give his name?'
yves A MIR Sax-somethng -or other"
''Well Annette / don't want any trombones. but
I'll tell him so myself. Show HIM In
Accordingly the good Annette reluctantly ushered
In the STRANGER who turned out 10 DO no other
ihan the reissng Duke Of Saxe-Weimar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND AMONG
THE COURTS.

Another election for Judge of the Court OF Ap-
peals will be held next November and If Republic
can candidate is chosen the political complexion OF
the Court will be Republican for the first time in
many years The retiring Judge Is Robert Earl.
who will reach the age of seventy years on Sep
TENDER 10 of the present year, and who cannot
under the Constitution serve longer than until the
end of 1884, Judge Earl has nearly completed
quarter of century of service on the bench OF the
highest court of this State. He was member Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
GOULD MEMORIAL WINDOWS.
A HANDSOME CHURCH FOR RoXBURY.
IT is IN MEMORY or MR. AND MRS. JAY GOULD
IN THE VILLAGE WHERE THE FINAN
f-IEp pOPN

Within a few weeks the handsome church which
Miss Helen NJ. Gould and her brothers and sister
are building in memory Of their father and mother
in the little mountain village OF Roxbury in the
Catskills. where Jay Gould was born will be COM
pleted. In fact the structure itself. far as its
exterior and interior concerned has already been
finished and only few details in the scheme of
ornamentation still remain to be accomplished be-
fore the formal dedication will take place
According to the programme arranged In the early
part of last September. when the cornerstone was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

the old Court of Appeals, Of the Commission OF APP.
peals and has been a Judge OF the present court
since il was organized. He has an enviable reputa-
ton for fairness, which led to his nomination py
both parties at the expiration of his fourteen-year
term in 1890. Since that time he has on some , oc
casions shown partisanship in election cases, put
his reputation is still that of one OF the ablest
Judges on the bench His opinions usually brier
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

.,i, Accused.-"We are Incompatible. Mr..
tIJu.s"r;,, exclaimed the naughty heress. "Ycu
w.rk a. ',,lse' Miss Pscadds" Kissed the wre;ched
~ J" IAN nale with indenatic 81 am a street.
y, uuf conirlsior."-(Chi Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

Nathaniel j. Rosenau, manager Of the United
t1ebrew Charities, at No. 12s Second-ave. showed
the writer a pair of shoes which had Just peeh
made 10 order for applicant and which huhs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
DISTRICT COURT MATTERS.
The Damages Suits Lost Against
the "cowboy" Captain Of Police.

The Damages Suits Lost Against
the Cowboy" Captain Of Police.
In the District Court yesterday,
In the civil suit OF David L. Kala-
waia and John X. Apio for $500
damages each for trespass, Magis-
trate Robertson rendered a judy
ment in favor of the defendant,
Senior Captain Andrews Of the police
department. The plaintiff in each
case noted an appeal to the Circuit
Court. The suit arose from q raid
made on the plaintiffs premises at
the time j. E. Comes, jeweler, was
arrested and the charge mol. pros'd
for want OF evidence.
Simon, a son Of Ham, was repri-
manded and discharged this morn
ing for using vulgar and profane
language on Dec. 30. Simon pleaded
guilty at advisement Of counsel.
A Chinaman named All Wing was
brought before the Court for unlaw-
full possession Of two tins OF opium.
The Court adjourned at IL o'clock
to inspect the premises where the
Celestial was caught. Returning
half an hour later, an adjournment
was ordered until 1:3O o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
Sister do Sales Wins.

Sister NJ. Frances de Sales has
won the silver tea set in n. s. Sachs
window. The set was to be awarded
to the nearest guess Of the number
of beans in a jar exhibited. There
were six guessers who tied each other
and a second guess between the par.
ties was decided on. On the second
count the following was the result:
Miss Vierra, 100; j. Hedeman, 200;
Mrs. G.. Dodd, $50; Miss Annie Blan-
chard, 400; Sister NJ. Frances de
Sales, $50. The beans in tho jar on
being counted by Mr.. A. v. Gear
were found to be 400. As Sister
Sales was tho nearest guesser she
has been awarded the prize.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
Concerning Journalocracy.
Puck, New York, Dec. ~. !


We like FREQ press, and We like q
free man. But when the man puts
his feet in our lap, no becomes too
free; and there are times when il
seems to us that the press OF this
country is largely run by men who
have Just about that idea OF free
dom. Tho Hawaii business is COM
plicated and perplexing, no doubt ;
but 1t is not SO maddening and con
fusing as to throw common sense
entirely OF her throne. A rational
man may read any amount of
Blount-Thurston literature, and
yet keep enough Of his normal
brain to remember that President
Cleveland is an able-bodied citizen
OF sound, disposing mind, able to
read and write, and in full posses
sion Of the faculties OF hearing and
speech. Yet there is a large class
OF journalists to whom this appa-
rently obvious fact seems to be
wholly unknown. At least their
papers take the attitude of regard
ing him as incapable Of speaking for
himself, and show historical anxiety
to relieve him, entirely, OF any such
duty. They invent policies and
purposes for him, and create ingeni-
Gus infamies for which they hold
him responsible. Meanwhile Mr..
Cleveland says nothing, except when
tho duties OF his position require
him to speak. Then he says some,
thing that the over-free press did
not expect him to say, and the over,
free press promptly goes to discus
sing whether his yes does not mean
no, and his no does not mean yes
A people who would be guided OF
moved by such license OF the press
would throw aside tho governmeal
Of orderly, rational and conscien
tious rulers OF their own choosing
for peculiarly fantastic and ire
sponsible form OF anarchy. And W,
do not believe that the American
people, taking them by and large
arc in any serious danger Of upset
ting the republican form Of govern
ment under which they have made
Mr.. Cleveland their President, il
favor OF government OF hystcrica
newspapcr-writers. Up to the yer,
latest accounts from Washington
President Cleveland is quito able t,
state his intentions for himsol
whcncy1r he happens to want 4
destroy the Constitution or COMM
any other iniquity; and We are o
opinion that tho people know il.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
HOOPS Pulls are hand mlde. and are -
feet In composition. proportion and Appearance
HoBRoN, NEWMAN 4 CO.,
Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

Business dead? Not much |!
Leastwise il is not so with the
California Feed Company. We
have made u business for our
selves, which has steadily grown
through all tho hard times other
people are complaining about.
We have just secured from Mr..
J. +. Colburn his old stand, cor
ner Queen and Nuuanu streets,
and taken possession Of those
large and convenient premises.
We had to do so, because our
old place at Leleo is too small
for our fast.increasing business.
I'm few days the bark "Mauna
Ala" will be here again with her
fourth full cargo of Hay and
Grain, bought by our Mr.. J. N.
Wright who will arrive on that
vessel. We prefer to select our
merchandise ourselves rather
than have others do it, which
means that We get better goods
at less price.
We thank our many friends
for their liberal patronage for
the past three years, and hope
by strict attention to a business
We thoroughly understand to
merit the patronage of as many
more.
CALIFORNIA FEED co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
WELL BE IN IT.
Hawaii's Representation ut the Mid.
winter Fair.


A native riding a ino big bullock
about town this afternoon attracted
n great deal of interest. Inquiry OF
Mr. +. W. Hebron elected informa-
ton that tho rider OF the animal
was John Apu OF Niihau, the famous
surf rider, in fact, all round athlete.
He is to be sent to tho Midwinter
Fair to give exhibitions with another
native in connection with the Ha-
waiian exhibit to he made there.
The bullocks will bc ridden about
the grounds.
Considerable building material has
alrC a9y bcca sent TO tho coast for the
construction Of outbuildings to re.
present ancient and modern Hawaii.
The space to be occupied by the ex.
hibit will DO about two acres, and
will be situated between tho mechan-
ical arts and liberal arts building
in near proximity to tho entrance TO
tho grounds.
There will he a large tank 35x5C
feet at tho grounds, depth about
four feet, to contain ninety varieties
OF fish, also to include three-foot
sea turtle and a monster land turtle
Fifteen Hawaiians will leave on
the 5. 5. Australia on Saturday next
j. j. Williams has been granted the
concession for selling Hawaiian
views, Mrs. Jno. Ailau curios, aud II
+. Wichman souvenir spoons. Mr.
Williams has already sent one thou.
sand negatives Of Hawaiian views tc
the fair
The fair was to commence Oh Jan
list, but the Hawaiian exhibit was not
TO be opened until Jan. ID.
There is a possibility Of the p. G
band going, but the matter has moi
been definitely settled.
About four "hula kui" dancers
will leave also on the Australia, but
according to Mr.. Hebron, nothing
vulgar will be allowed in the dances
Everything will DO mild, Mr.. Her
bert, who left lately for the Coast
took a large quantity Of Kona COTE,
which will be sold in connection
with the exhibit.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
WILL LEAVE AT NOON.
The o. s. Miowera Departs To-mor-
row for San Francisco.

The Canadian Australian Steam
ship Miowera which for a period OF
more than forty days was lying
broadside on the reef, will leave for
the Coast at noon tomorrow, twenty
four hours ahead Of tho Oceanic
Steamship Australia. Inquiry ut the
office Of +. II. Davies ~ Co. elected
information to the effect that the
Miowera was not going to make
steamers time, but she was to take
things easy. Says Mr.. Keyworth:
"The Miowera will probably go up
in seven or eight days or six months.
She will not take any passengers or
mail, but will go direct to San Fran
cisco for repairs 1t is understood
that all tho repairing will be done
on the Coast. Captain Stott, the
commander when the steamer strand
ed, and who lately arrived from Van
couycr, u, G., accompanied by his
wife, will go in command OF the
Miowera.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
That Rotten Joist.

Chief Clerk Henry Smith Of he
Judiciary Department was today
having the huge bookcases in the
law library removed from over the
weak spot discovered in tho lloor by
the fall of plaster previously report
ed in the Bulletin, When tho strip
Of mating over the broken beam
was lifted, it was socn that the floor
under the middle Of u heavily laden
bookcase had sagged fully an inch,
", T., Rowell, Superintendent OF
Public Works, on examining tho
door recommended the removal oi
the load without delay,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
Circuit Court, First Circuit of the Ha-
waiian Islands.-In Probate.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
l. Of LUX SANG, late of Honolulu, de-
ceased, intestate.
On reading and filing the petition of =.
Ahmi, OF KAhului, Maui, alleging that
LUX Fang, OF Honolulu, died intestate at
Choy Hang, China, on the 9Th day Of July,
A. ID. 1887, and praying that Letters OF AID
ministration issue TO 5. Ahmi.
IL Is ordered that MONDAY, the 18th
day Of January, A. ID. 1894, be and hereby
y appointed for hearing said petition III
the Court Room OF this Court, at Homo
lulu, At which time and place all persons
concerned may appear and show cause. II
any they have, Why said petition should
not be granted.
Dated Honolulu, II. j., Dec. ~, 1893.
by the Court:
oHAs, y. PETERSON,
iO5-6t WAS Clerk.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
MORE FOOTBALL.
Another Game Anticipated for Wash
ington's Birthday.

There was talk of a football match
between the Honolulu and Pacific
teams on New Years day, which fell
fat. Since then the teams have
met, and they are now trying to ar
range a match to take place on the
League grounds on Feb. ~, Geo.
Washington's birthday. The teams
will start in practising in Stew days,
the Honolulus in front Of the bar
racks and the Pacifcs on the Ka-
mehameha school grounds.
The Pacifics have ordered through
Chas. Girdler jerseys for the team,
and these are expected to arrive
from Vancouver, Il. c., on the &. A.
S. s. Arawa.
The Punahou football team will
not play for several months yet.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04

Tho German Spells Club elected
the following officers yesterday even.
ing, to succeed tho previously elect
cd conglomoration: President, III.
Klemme; Nice-Presideut, Gus. Cor
des; Secretary, L. Miller; Treasurer,
L. Klemme; Sergeant at Arms, G.
Wichert; Guard, Mr.. Knudsen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.

"a : = Miowcra. Stutt, for San Francisco
at noon
PM ) 8 City of Picking for San Francisco
Stmr Kinnu for Iahaina, Maalaca, Make
IVA, Mnhukona, kawaihnc, I.aupahoe-
hoe. Hakalau, Hononu, Pohakumanu,
rcpeekco, Onomea, fapaikon and Hilo
at IN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
Chipping NOtUa.

Che .tcamCr kiuau viii leave On her
usual time tomorrow Tor Maui and Ha-
wall.
The q. 4. =. =. Miowcra leaves at noon
lu-murrow Tor San Francisco. aud the a..
:. :. Australia twcnty-frur hour, later for
The same port.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
SITUATION WANTED.

A MlDDLE.AGED GERMAN-AMERI
"A can lately arrived here would hko .
situation Tor general WORK either In busi.
ness, farm or private house,
Address, -, A., Bulletin Once.
Dls-Ns
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04

Court Canoes will hold special
meeting at X. OF p. hall at 7:W
o'clock this evening. A full attend
ance is required.