davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-13
PROFESSOR CHARLES RrcHET.

been constituted at Paris, with members
representing the universities of Oxford,
Heidelberg, Madrid, Moscow, Lausanne
and Paris, but it was soon seen to be
necessary that the scheme should be
operated from center essentially neutral,
and Geneva was selected as best answering
this requirement.
Professor Richet is recognized as the
promoter and most ardent advocate of this
plan Of international university alliance,
and besides championing it at Paris he has
Travelled in its interest, and he and HodR-
son Pratt have made speeches i'm its favor
before meetings of professors and students
at Lausanne and Geneva. The students of
these cities have formed committees sim
liar to those already in existence IN other
countries, all of which are to be under the
direction of the central committee in Ge-
neva. Thus, AS Professor Richet said in
his speech at Geneva:
The alliance will establish between the
members of the divers universities, pro
fessors or students, n union founded upon
relations more frequent and consequently
more cordial 1t will uttenuate differences
in scholarship by securing certain equiv
alencc or equality of studies and level OBJ
stacles which now conilnc students within
their respective countries. This is so much
mOrc necessary since despite the present
facilities of communication, despite the
railroads and telegraph, universities are
now less connected than they were in the
thirteenth century, when it took months
to travel between the universities of Paris
and Bologna"
The promotion of more intimate afiilia-
tion among the universities of the differ
ent countries Is an evident recognition of
the correctness of the dictum that the
highest intellectual culture must be cos
mopolitan; that professors and students
must understand the spirit Of foreign races
The idea is not essentially modern, for, as
Professor Richet has pointed out, the uni
versities Were more intimately connected
in tie thirteenth century than they have
latterly been, Forty years ago Richard
Golden proposed a plan somewhat like
that Of the present alliance but which
went into more practical details He urged
the foundation OF an international faculty
which would allow the student to spend
two years at Oxford, two in Paris, two in
Rome and two In some German university.
1t may be that Professor Richet has "A
similar project in contemplation, ana it
must DO admitted It would not be "a bad
thing. There is space for but word about
the professor, He j. professor Of physiology
at the Paris Faculty of Medicine, director
/ Of the well known Revue S,icntinque and
author Of book crowned by the Fench
academy lie Is connected also with The
Revuo Bleue and The Revue dcs Dcux
Mondos and in constant relations with the
! highest cxponents of literature, tho arts
and science throughout Europe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-13

Castlctou | understand that straw hats
arr going tu hr cheaper this year
Won blumer-lm' You wouldn't notice
any difference II you were married Cloth
ier aud Furnisher,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-13

you don't mean 10 say that you have
challenged kinkius to durlf'
Yep You know the law against duel.
ing and that was the only safe way for me
To resent the insult Washington Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-13
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE,

Steamships win leave for and arrive from
San Francisco on the following dates, ii the
close of 1894
ARRIVE AT H'N'LULU LEAVE HONOLULU FOR
FROM SAN FCISCO SAN FRANCISCOOR
OR VANCOUVER VANCOUVER,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-13

Full moon on the 18th at Sh 35m p. NJ.
Time Whistle Blows at Ill.,, 2Snl., 3Is. pm. of
Honolulu time, which is the same as l2h, Un
Us. of Greenwich time.
For every 1000 feet Of distance of the OBJ
server Cfrom the Custom House, allow one
second for transmission OF sound or seconds
to IA statute mile.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-13

TON aud May are To be married ON the
10th, " said Mir Trotter a. he read his morn
ing mail
How do you knowf" asked his wife.
~ speak by the card, ," rrtortrd Mr. Trut.
ter, tossing II across the table.-Iruth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-13
OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.'S

...---4-..-...,.z.zz.ss.5S.. 'iss i,yE595s1A ~
ss4iIs s4tifii,I4ifiiiy riI
4sassss.1ssSFt 4SFt =, II y VNA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-13

TIE HAWAIIAN STAR.
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
EXCEPT SUNDAY
BY THE HAWAIIAN STAR NEWsPA-
PER ASSOCIATION. Ltd.
ARTHUR TOMBSTONE, EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
PEI Year in Advance, - $500
Per Month in Advance, 10
foreign, per Year in Advance, LOO
ADVERTISING RATES:
Rates Tor transient and regular advertising
can be obtained at the publication office.
10 secure prompt insertion all advertise
nents must be delivered at the Business
uilice before p. IN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-13
WAILUKU HOTEL,

furnish Carriages, Saddle Horses and Hotel
Fare TO tourists who may wish TO visit the
grandest sight and largest crater known
in the world-CRATER HALEAKALA, OF
House of the Sun. 1t being thirty miles
in circumference, two thousand feet deep,
ten thousand feet above the sea, and OF
easy access for the low price of S33 each
which includes carriage fare from either
steamer, Maalaea Bay or Kahului Bay and
return to either of said landings, horses t.
Crater and Hotel fare, all of which is not to
exceed four days time.
7. S.-Any tourists who may wish to visit
picturesque lao Valley, the Yosemite of the
Islands, will he furnished with saddle horses
at the most reasonable prices.
w. GOODNESS.
218-1y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-13
TIME TABLE.

From and After June 1st, 1898
TRAINS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-13
Do You Use
Any Of the
Following
Articles 1?

If YOU do, call on us
and examine same,
and we know quality
and prices will suit Won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
TAkOM.A.

At the weekly meeting of Ta,,oma Lodge
No. "A. i. o. o. F., on Thursday evening
after routine business was transacted, the
offer of Golf. f. Skinner to drill company,
composed of twenty-five or thirty of the
members, was made and accepted 1t was
decided 10 appoint at the next meeting a
committee on entertainment for the winter
season.
c. o. b. Bryant Of Sligo and Miss Amy
Bryant have returned from a weeks visit
In New York!
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus I.amond. with their
son Bruce, left Thursday for Canada, where
they will spend fortnight.
The recent decision of Superintendent
Powell in reference 10 nonresident pupils
which went into effect on Wednesday, result
ed in returning q number OF Takoma young
people TO their homes.
Miss Sunny IS spending a week with
relatives in Virginia.
Miss Susie Davis OF Rockville. n recent
guest of Miss Irene Steers, has returned to
her home.
Miss Katie G. Kostmayer of New Orleans
is visiting Mrs. Z. III. Booth Of Hickory ave-
nue.
Mrs. Byron Ford and Miss Bessie Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
HAGERSTOwN.

Delegates from otiler counties have seen
fit to write prominent. populists OF this
CWashington) county fixing Tuesday next
as the day for holding convention In
Hagerstown to nominate q candidate for
Congress.
Mrs. Edward CARROT of Brownsville, this
county, will spend the winter in Washing
ton. where her children will attend school.
Thomas H. Lynch of Washington is the
guest of his parents at Boonsboro'.
Miss Carrie Cartwright of Washington Is
visiting Mrs. Capt. Vim. p. Lane, this
city.
Miss Mamie Lesh Of Washington Is the
guest Of the Misses Sponseller at Clear
spring. --t -...,
Mrs. Frank Emmert and sister, Miss Nell
lie Lang, who had been visiting their moth
er, Mrs. Solomon Lang, in this place, have
returned to Washington, accompanied by
Mrs. Lang.
Godford Weidlich a well-known citizen of
MercersbUrg, aged sixty-fivs years, has Just
married Hannah Mary McFadden, aged
eighteen. of Foltz, this county.
A pretty wedding was solemnized on
lice John f. Benner, the contracting par
ties being Miss Gertrude Benner and Reu-
ben E. Musey.
Rev. Father. Manly of Mt st. Mary's Col
lege. and late pastor Of st. Pstsrs Church at
Hancock, this county, has just returned
from a trip to his native land, ireland, and
other sections Of Europe.
Rev. A. w. Philhower has resigned as
pastor of the Church of God at Mt. Briar
and will preach his farewell sermon the
first Sunday in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
GAITHERSBURG.

The marriage of Miss Mary Trail daugh-
ter of the late Barton Trail, and Charles
Mossburg Is announced to occur early in
October. ,-s -a--..l-- ---
James Moore has received intelligence Of
the serious illness of his son Harry, in
Philadelphia, with -typhoid fever.
On Saturday Bethesda Lodge, I. o. G. T.,
held its fourteenth Anniversary exercises,
which were enjoyed by large number Of
persons.
Mrs. Rose Starell Of Alexandria has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. James E. Gar
rett, during the week.
j. w. Larcombe and family returned to
Washington for the winter on Wednesday.
p. NJ. Smith, who recently purchased the
old Methodist Church property on Fred
erick avenue Is having the same remodeled
The prohibitionists of the county began
an active campaign by holding a rousing
meeting at Clarksburg on Friday night.
Rev. VIM. G. Brian, pastor OF Epworth
NJ. E. Church here, has for the past two
weeks been conducting a-revival at Hunt
ing Hill.
The closing hop Of the season occurred at
the Summit House Thursday evening, and
was a gratifying success.
Miss Mamie Jones Of Loudoun county,
Va, is visiting her brother. r. p w. Jones.
Miss Hanna Of Avery, while on visit to
relatives In Dayton, Howard county, died
after a short illness of typhoid fever.
for the fall term at Jacksonville, with a
large number of pupils, with DR.. Charles
H. Waters, principal
Mrs. Rachel Dawson Of Baltimore and
Mrs Milton Trundle of Missouri are the
guests of Mrs. Benjamin Allnutt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
DROOkLAND.

Mrs. c. H. Hospital returned to East
Brookland yesterday from an extended visit
to her former home at Plattsburg, N. Y.
Mr.. Sherman Platt, who has been sum-
mering in Brookland. contemplates return
Ing to Washington next week
Mrs. Louis Julien Is home again from
southern Maryland. whittier she went to
attend the wedding festivities of Miss
Brawner.
Miss Knapp West arrived in Brookand
from Lancaster, KY, yesterday, and will
remain during the winter.
Miss Van Roberts of Newborn, N c., has
returned to her home, after spending
pleasant fortnight with Mrs. ]. w. Webb
of lexington.
Dr. Henry Hyvernat has gone to New York
city to meet his brother, Dominican
priest from France, who will be stationed
at the Dominican novitiate in New York.
number of the Marist students have
arrived In Brookland and the members of
the Paulist order are home ag2in. ready to
begin their studies upon the opening of the
Catholic University, which viii occur next
week.
Mrs. w. W. Trail. Miss Gertrude Furt-
rey and Mrs. Thomas Gerry of Harpers
Ferry are the guests of Ars. c. c. Nc
Causlin of Metropolis View. ~ |-'
Mrs. G. +. Erdman of University Heights
Is still improving in health and as soon as
possible will be taken to- her, former home
in Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14

since the commencement Of the present
musical year by the addition of new and
valuable voices In each part. and the re-
tention of the excellent quartet Of last year.
Prof John p. Lawrence. organist; L. E.
Cannon. director.
The University Park Mission. corner of
9th and Trumbull streets northwest has re-
opened for the winter. The mission Is do
Ing q gCOd work among the colored people
Of that neighborhood, its workers and its
financial support coming from the First
Congregational Church of the city.
DIR. s. H. Greene, the pastor Of Calvary
Baptist Church, corner of Sth and H streets
northwest, returned to the city last week
and preached at the church on Sunday.
During the SIMMER the church has been ex-
tensively repaired and remodeled. gal
lery has been put in and the seating capaci-
ty gree tly increased.
Some time ago the Sixth Presbyterian
Church. corner Of 9Th and B streets south
west, which has been without q pastor
since the resignation and withdrawal of Dr.
Hershey, extended call to the Rev. David
r. Skellinger Of Scranton. Pa. Last Thurs
day night his official reply to the call was
read to the congregation. Mr.. Skellinger
has accepted the pastorate rendered him,
and promises to begin work with the first
Sunday In November. He is unable to come
before then, as the presbytery to which he
belongs does not meet until late in October,
and he must get a dismissal from his pres
bytery before leaving. Mr.. Skellinger
preached at the Sixth Church q number of
times greatly pleasing the congregation. He
Is said to be a man Of ability and one well
adapted to I'LL the place offered him.
The vestry Of Grace p. E. Church have
given out a contract for building a new
organ, which. according to the specificq-
tons. promises to be an excellent instru-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOsTIA.

]. r. Grove has returned from West
Virginia.
Albert L. Richardson has returned from
Savage, Md, where he was visiting his
father, Rev. Ezekiel Richardson, formerly
Of this place.
Officer Boland, who was injured by the
slipping of his horse, is reported better.
Mrs Henry Langley of Harrison street is
reported still critically i'll.
Thomas Lusby, who was sick at his home
in Prince Georges county, is greatly i'm
There was a meeting of the board of di-
ton last night. III. A Linger presided. The
association will in the near future erect
some cottages on its property.
A mad dog was killed on Harrison street
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Racooscin of Washington has taken
UP his residence on Harrison street between
Fillmore and Monroe.
Charles r. Dodge is i'll at his home oil
Monroe street.
The Young Bachelors Club and the
knights to ride i'm Tuesdays tournament at
Buena Vista will parade in Washington
Tuesday. the line of march being from 1-2
avenue. to 18th street. to f street, down F
street to eth street, to Pennsylvania avenue,
TO the Peace monument, to LIST street, to Il
street, to Pennsylvania avenue southeast, to
L street, out z street to Sth, down Sth to
NJ, to 18th, to the Anacostia bridge, to
Fridge street, to Monroe street, to Nichols
avenue. thence along the Asylum road to
Buena Vista. A section of the Marine Band
will furnish music along the line OF march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
THE NEW ST. MARKS
The Handsome Church Structure on Capitol
Hill Completed.
How the Parish Has Celebrated Its
Details of the Work.

The parish of St. Marks protestant Epis-
copaD has been celebrating it's twenty-fifth
anniversary in a manner highly satisfactory
to its members, namely. by making. addi
tions to the parish schureh and erecting a
Sunday school building,itat the corner of
Sd and A streets southeast. Though the cost
of the improvements, $4,000. was raised by
a loan on the property, tie congregation feel
the utmost confidence in Their ability to pay
1t off in a reasonable time.
The boundaries of the parish as decided
by the meeting held June 16, 1869, for the
purpose of organization, Are as follows: a
tine starting from the northern boundary of
the city and running through the middle Of
9th street east. southwark to the middle Of
North Carolina avenue, sauthwesterly to the
middle of South Capitol street, and thence
through the middle Of South Capitol street
and North Capitol street northward to the
northern boundary Of the city, and thence
following the said boundary line Of the city
eastward to the point Of beginning"
The Rev. A. Floridus Steele was rector
from the date of organization, June 10,
1869, to August IS, 1Sy3, when he died, deeply
regretted by the entire congregation. Since
the death of Mr.. Steele the parish has been
served with zeal and energy by the Rev.
David Richards, priest in charge In 1888,
as part only of the nave of the present
church was built, the structure is now be-
ing completed to conform to the original
plans. The architecture is Romanesque.
The extension which has been made to the
church proper consists of three arched bays
about sixteen feet wide, with a basement
containing choir room and robing room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
FREDERICK.

The next sheriffalty election does not take
place until November. 1885, John A. Dent
of Graceham, democrat, has announced him
self a candidate.
An agent OF the American Protective AS
ISOLATION has been in Frederick for several
days, endeavoring to organize a branch of
the association here. He Is said to have
met with some encouragement.
The republican orators who have been
chosen from this county to take the stump
in the sixth district for Geo. l.. Wellington
all reside in this city, and are Milton G.
Urner, ex-naval officer of the port of Balti-
more; Chas. F. Markell, ex-secretary of le-
CATION at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Editor
Reno s. Harp of the Frederick Examiner
and States Attorney Edward S. Eichel
berger. r, '~F' .. eos
Mrs. Maurice Oman, native of County
Clare. Ireland, but a resident of this county
since 1856, died at her home in Liberty of
cancer of the stomach, aged siXty-three
years She leaves a husband and five chill
dren.
Mrs Geo. Yinger. while walking in the
earden at her home here with a bucket in
her hard tripped and fell, striking on her
left si1e en- the bucket and breaking three
ribs. .--.-s- %
The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company is extending the line in this coun-
ty and building a new line between Freder-
lex and Westminster, and Frederick and
Union Bridge via Liberty.
Mrs. NJ V. Dahlgren has left Dahlen, her
summer home South mountain, for
Washir gton, where she will spend the win
ter.
Miss Louise Clingan has gone to Washing.
ton to teach. ~ ...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
LANGDON.

Rev. c. G. Klopfer is making a visit to
the family of his son, Benjamin Klopfer of
Avalon. - r-.~~sa-ss
The regular superintendent of Langdon
Sunday school being absent on an extended
visit to Lancaster and other Pennsylvania
cities. ]. H. Plat has been appointed by
the church authorities to fill the vacant
Office -.---, .-..- ...,..... 3D..
OF winthrop Heights has sold the store for
many years conducted by her husband to
James w. Gibson Of Washington.
At last nights meeting of Langdon Lodge
of Good Templars Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Newman and Mrs. +. A. Snyder were adj
mitted to membership. At the conclusion
of the initiatory ceremonies a pleasing
good Of the order program was present
ed by members of the lodge. Visiting dele
cations were present from d. p. Hollo-
way and Minnehaha lodges of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Rapp, teachers
at the District reform school for boys, who
have been spending a vacation with friends
In Norristown, Pa, have returned.
The colored school on the Queens Chapel
road near Langdon, which has been closed
for one year, was reopened Wednesday,
with very small attendance of pupils. 1t
Is doubtful IL the school will be continued.
An effort is being made to secure a pub
lie night school for this neighborhood dur
ing the winter months. If successful the
school will be located in the rooms now
leased for school purposes in the Hall AS
ISOLATION building on 24th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
KENSINGTON.

i. A. Zeigier has been appointed town
clerk in place of c. p. Smith. resigned.
Benton Ray, who has been spending a
month with his parents, has returned to his
ranch In Texas.
The Dorcas Society of the Warner Memoir
ial Church met Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. A. II. Kinnear
DIR. r. B. DERRICK has returned from q
visit to Stroudsburg, Pa.
Miss Celia Smith. who has been visiting
Mrs. r. NJ Moore, has returned to her home
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Jessie Higgins is visiting friends in
Falls Church, Va.
Mrs. Mary OFT of Halltown, w. Va, is
visiting Mrs. E. j. Kelly
Miss Irene Knowles of Brightwood is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. VIM. H. Mannakee
Mrs. Mary Fawcett and children have re-
turned from a visit to Washington.
Miss Annie Wilson Of Washington is the
guest OF Mrs. j. w. Townsend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
THE NEW ST. MARKS P. E. CHURCH.

furnished with improved robe closets. These
rooms will communicate by stairways with
the clergy rooms above, and with the Sun
day school building. and will have also an
entrance on Sd street.
The church will have a seating capacity
of about eight hundred. just about large
enough for the needs Of the present con-
gregation. The dimensions are 40 by SO
feet. The choir and san ctuary are . by 80
feet. The church. for its entire length Of
40 feet, has a fine clere story and an open
timber roof Of oiled Georgia heart pine. 1t
is built inside and out of handmade bricks
with bands Of ornamental brick and of
Seneca stone. The use OF brickwork for the
interior shows that a wonderful solidity and
beauty are possible by the judicfous use of
a material not yet well appreciated in this
country. though more generally used than
formerly. The Church of the Advent, in
Boston, is a notable specimen Of this style
of work. Against the south wall of St.
Marks a carved altar and reredos Of Por-
tage stone are now being erected, and this.
together with the fact that the Hook and
Hastings Company Of Boston have not yet
completed the organ, delays the dedication
ceremonies a month later than at first in
tended The tower and spire at the north
west corner are completed, and have a
gross height Of about 10 feet. The Sunday
school building, which was formerly of
wood and stood on, the site of the new
church extension, now occupies the IL at
the south or alancsl end of the church. with
entrance from A street through massive
iron gates by a wide paved alley. 1t is
divided into two stories. class rooms being
on the first floor and the main auditorium
above. with a pretty open timber roof of
oiled Georgia heart pine. The walls are
plastered and colored a rich terra Gotta,
producing a very pleasant effect.
The architect is 7. Bucker Ghequier of
Baltimore, James L. Parsons Of this city
being the contractor. with James F. Man
ming doing the altar and reredos. Much of
the success Of the work Is due to the build
ing committee and its untiring chairman,
Mr.. John H. Chew, who has given every
thing his personal attention. The commit
tee Is composed of Messrs. ]. H. Chew,
chairman; w. H. NARROW, treasurer; Jo-
siah Shaw, Lexius A. Wood and Richard
J. Earnshaw. 1t is expected that the i'm
petus given to church work in the parish
by, the completion of the church will fully
enable the congregation to bear its heavy
financial load Though nearly everything is
completed, the formal dedication of the
church will probably not take place until
November 1. Of which due notice will be
given later