davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-28
HOARD or HLALTM MEET
Quarantine OF the Mini Naru-C Contracts
Awarded.

ohhihhl me 81 lhf htihi halh 'hhli d'lh
Awarded.
The Board Of Health held meeting
AT W. O. smiths office at noon TODAY
The first business was the disposition
of the Japanese steamer Miiki Maru.
It was decided to llace the vessel
under strict quarantine until Monday
morning O'Clock.
Contract, for supplying the leper set
meut were awarded as follows;
Beet. Mulokai Ranch Company; lum-
brr. Lowers a Cooke; mails, matches
and galvanized roofing Wnterhouse;
head au ol sastlc a Cuukr; soup, No
Uhe-r a Sons; boiled oil, turpcntlnc,
pipe and -ni, T.. %. llall a. son,
sugar and bran, lirun MAJ huur and
nay. Union Feed Company, rice, j, A
Hopper salmon. LOWS a Company
oats. California frr4 Company bread,
l.uyre li.hry,
Tho mruIus rhru adjourned tu Wed
ursla, afternoon mrAt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-28

Miss. Patch will be Il passenger TO
the coast by the Monowai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-28

An attempted burgalry at c. NJ.
Cookies place Is reported.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-28

DIED-At Seattle, Wash, June 1lth,
Pearl, wife of John II, Carter, aged 20
years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-28

The natives who went to the Mid
winter Fair are all expected back by
the Australia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-28

kamehameha school commencement
exercises will take place at Kawaiahao
church this evening
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-28

NEWS IN A ELL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-28

Cookies place Is reported.
Miss. Patch will be passenger for
the coast by the Monowai.
The Convention adjourned at 3P. NJ.
to-day until next Saturday.
DIED-At Seattle, Wash, June 1lth,
Pearl, wife of John IL. Carter, aged 2C
years.
The natives who went to the Mid
winter Fair are all expected back by
the Australia.
kamehameha school commencement
exercises will take place at Kawaiahao
church this evening.
Two delegates to the Central Commit
tee must be selected in the Third Dis
trict. A meeting for that purpose vii
take place at the Drill Shed this evening
at 1850.
No one can visit or leave the Milk
Maru, now off port. The health officers
will proceed with utmost caution in thu
cases of vessels coming from Asia unit
the plague has discontinued its ravages
The Morning Star is waiting for thu
return of the Australia, when she vii
depart on her annual cruise among thu
South Sea Islands. She will probably
get away about July 10th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-28

Current account. bal
anUc, June -. 20
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-28

Outstanding Bonds S2,1l4,2O o.
Treasury Notes. $500 10
Due Postal savings
Bank and T.. NJ. q.
Notes ..--.---....--. 6SS,gdl ~
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
ARMOR PLATE FRAUDS.
SilPs Three Days Examination Resulted 4
Some Startling Disclosures.

SilPs Three Days Examination Resulted In
Some Startling Disclosures.
Informer Sill yesterday resumed his gen.
eral narrative to the congressional investi-
eating committee of the armor plate frauds
at the Carnegie works.
Sill identified superintendent's Kline hand
writing on the various falsiAed reports, and
gave the names of W. E. Corrie, c. H. Craig.
and others who would further identify the
writing. Sill was then examined on the ex-
planatory letter written by General Superin-
tendent Schwab of the Carnegie works. The
Schwab letter further alleged that a few dis
contented workmen had conspired to iniure
the company. Sill denied that there was a con-
spiracy. He said the men were discontentcd
with Superintendent Kline.
Mr.. Schwab's letter claimed that the men
had purposely made false reports in order to
involve the company in trouble Sill denied
this, and said his reports had invariable been
accurate, and had been manipulated and falsi-
fed by Superintendent Kline, as shown by the
identified reports.
When Kline treated the coming tower
shield Of the New York he sent Sill to stand
guard nearthe headquarters OF the govern
ment officers and give signal If they put in
an appearance. This was done in order to
let Superintendent Kline carry on an irregu-
lar treatment of the plate. Other instances
of watching the government officers were re-
cited by SILL.
A letter from Mr.. Frick. sent to the Navy
Department some time ago, referred to the
alleged irregularities as blackmailing
scheme of conspiring workmen. Sill de-
MED all purpose of blackmail
The examination of Sill went over until
1890 to-day Chairman Cummings has
summed up the specific irregularities in the
repOrts "a nninfed ont hv Sill durinu the Ia
borious three days examination. Mr.. Cum
mings says that about 500 sheets were exam
ined, and out of this number only twenty were
found free from alteration.
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
MARKET VERY DULL.
Trading Much Heavier Than 1t Was DuriI
the Days Immediately Preceding.

Trading Much Heavier Than 1t Was During
the Days Immediately Preceding.
NEW YORK, June 19.-There is need Of
something to put life in the share market.
Yesterday was dull; to-day was duller, and the
trading was heavier. The market opened
quiet and fairly steady. but Union Pacific was
q and Sugar 4 lower. In the early dealings
better tone prevailed, Sugar selling up ss,
Chicago Gas q, and some other shares a
smaller fraction. The improvement was not,
however, lasting, and under a slight pressure
to sell prices took a downward turn, Northern
Pacific preferred declining IL. and Oregon
Short Line and other shares, }}s@A per cent.
An attack was made on Union Pacific by
the bear traders in the hope of bringing out
same long stock, and they were partly success
full for the shares broke % from the close
yesterday to 12s4, with only rally OF Is at
the close, making a loss of 2S per cent. on
the day. Rumors were put in circulation that
there would be heavy stock assessment
under the reorganization plan, and that the
United States government would force tine
payment Of its debt.
Very little was done In the general list be-
tween IL o'clock and 1890, and values
changed but slightly during that period; but
as the afternoon advanced the speculation
became depressed, Dlstllling recedlnS Ia
Erie u, Pullman l, and the rest OF the list a
fraction. About o'clock still further de-
cline was recorded Of Is in United States
Cordage, and from "a down in other shares.
A slight rally followed on the covering Of
short contracts, and the market closed
steady. Declines were established OF 8 per
cent. in Alton and Terre Haute, Morris and
Essex and Oregon Short Line. Adams Ex-
press sold at $50, against 140 the last previous
sale. No other shares changed more than a
fraction
The Washington times., 1894-06-20

While he was speaking sudden change
came 'o'er the tablet of his thoughts" Com
ing slowly toward them with q basket on her
arm was stout young woman. The celebrity
with which Bob unfolded morning paper
and became deeply absorbed in its contents
was absolutely marvellous. Large beads OF
perspiration gathered en- his brow, for, in
stead of Passing on, she stopped, and Robert
felt that the eyes of Kitty Muldoon were look
ing at him through the paper.
''Sure, an can't OF sell yea some foine
toilet soap this marning, !" said well-known
voice, which had never thrilled him more than
it did now.
"we do not require any," said the bride.
"May be your hoosband would like to buy
some SOAP"
"Yes, yes," said Bob, nervously, putting
down the paper and taking couple Of pieces
from the basket. The woman looked at him
steadily for moment and then che took
piece after piece Of soap and placed them one
after another in his lap.
why. Robert, you don't want to buy Ill
that SOAP said the young bride, with OPEN
eyed astonishment.
'Sure, mum, its the cheapest SOAP IN New
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
"Ill not lose time discussing that ouestio,

"I'll not lose time discussing that question
but one thing is certain, and that Is that you
will not carry out your plan to marry her
this afternoon
Bob almost bounded from his chair. He
had attended picnic on the day previous,
had proposed, was accepted, and kitty" was
at that very moment making her prepara-
tions for their secret marriage and elopement
that night. These detective agencies are very
useful sometimes.
Il have business at Albany" continued Mr..
Archibald, taking out his watch, land the
train leaves in half an hour. You will go
with me as far as Poughkeepsie You can
make any excuse you please to your father,
but insist that he shall know the facts.
Then my respon sIbility in the case ceases
Ii, however, you refuse to go with me, I shall
telegraph to your father to come down to
New York at once. Do not flatter yourself
that you will marry Miss Muldoon under any
circumstances. If you attempt it there will
be something in store for you that will not be
in the nature of glad surprise
Bob Keyw orth was crushed. He offered to
give up Kitty entirely, but Mr.. Archibald was
unrelenting. He compelled the wretched
The Washington times., 1894-06-20

court" "Primeva's Court" "Flora's Tribute"
1.-THE Listeners. ""The Gazers, ""The Heavenly
Way" 1.-The Peerless Three" .Miesic's Tribute"
and Decentralization.
"under the Old Umbrella" sweet little song
exercise, was participated In by large class OF
wee little girls, who took the audience by storm
Each of the tiny singers was provided with
huge Japanese parasol, by which, when hoisted,
each bearer was almost completely hidden from
view.
"Nightingale's Song" dnstrumentaD was
deftly rendered by mandolin Quartette. COM
posed of Misses NJ. McGrath, E. Grimes, D.
Fifeld, and NJ. Maxwell, assisted on the harp BY
Miss Blanche Fiield
brief address by Rev. s. F. Ryan, and music
by the Juvenile choir and juvenile orchestra,
brought the interesting programme to close.
There was a very large audience in attendance.
The auditorium and gallery being filed.
The Juvenile orchestra was composed OF
twenty masters and misses ranging in age ap-
parently from TO IA years, as follows:
violins.Misses NJ Fifield, E Grimes. N.
Kengla, NJ Calhoun, r. Pyles, NJ. King, l. Sulli
van, N. Mcguire, Master J. Mohler; cornet-Mas-
ter A Mohler; cello-Miss L. DeNeale: mando-
lins-Misses NJ Magrath, NJ. Maxwell, d. Fineld,
Z Grimes; harp-Miss B; Fiheld; trisnelss-
orchestra bells-Miss c. Edmiston.
The Washington times., 1894-06-20

youth to accompany him. in spite Of his pro-
tests, to Poughkeepsie, where the New York
lawyer turned over the misguided young man
to his father, with detailed account OF his
discrepancies.
Eight years have passed since Bob was thus
ruthlessly wIenched away from bis would-be
bride, so to speak. One day last week an ele-
gantly dressed young couple descended the
stairs OF the elevated station at Battery park.
This, to my notion" said the young man.
sis the most beautiful view in or around New
York. Over there is Governors Island.
That is the statue Of Liberty" and he called
the attention Of the young lady, who was
evidently his bride, to other points of interest.
Il was for a short time student at Colum-
bia College, and can find my way all over
New York" as they sat down on one Of the
benches, the weather being warm and pleas
ant.
'Robert," said the young lady. with
laughing look peculiar to young brides, 'did
you never propose TO any other girl?''
''Neverr exclaimed Robert, earnestly, "you
are the only woman 1 ever loved. My pro-
posal to you was my maiden effort, SO to
speak"
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
DIED.

BENNETT-on Tuesday, June Ie, 1891, at 20 a
m, ALICE, beloved daughter OF Ellen and the
late Michael Bennett aged % years, 5 months
and u days
Funeral viii take place from her late resi-.
| dence, 2Sls II street northwest, Thursday morn.
ing at SIS o'clock: thence to St Stephen
church Relatives and friends invited TO attend
alexandria papers please copy.
BROWNING-On Monday, June IS, 1894. at II
o'clock p. m, WAKEFIELD T.. son of Peregrine
W. Browning.
Funeral from his fathers residence 3sl Mis-
souri, avenue northwest. to-day at o'clock p m
Relatives and friends of the family are invited.
baltimore papers please copy)
CRUTCHET-On Monday. June 49, 1884, JULIUS
T., beloved husband OF Catherine Crutchet
Funeral from his late residence, itfs3ls New
Jersey avenue northwest to-day, at o'clock q.
IN, thence to ~. Aloysius church.
DUDLEY-Oh June 10. 1894, at II As a. m at her
residence, III street northwest ABBY WADE
DUDLEY, wife of Rev. John Dudley, in the ssth
year of her age
Funeral services at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian church this afternoon at i30
o'clock. Private interment at Oak Hill ceme-
terry
DoYLE-on Monday. June IS, 1884, at 10 s5 D. m.
LIZZIE DOYLE, only and beloved daughter OF
Elizabeth and the late Patrick Doyle, aged -
years
Funeral Thursday morning from her late resi-
dence' az Fourth street northwest, at O'Clock,
thence TO St Marys church, where requiem
mass will be celebrated at 30
EASBY-on Sunday, June Il, 1sqi at y. II, , as
his residence, 2O25 G street. JOIN WARD EAsBY,
eN-chiet constructor, United States navy, in
the 18th year OF his age
Funeral Will take place from the Western
Presbyterian church to-day at II a M Inter-
ment at Congressional cemetery. Philadelphia
Public Ledger please copy)
HOUCh-On Tuesday, June 19. 1884,, at : a. m,
after brief illness, EMU f infant daughter
OF William and Belle Wright Houck aged ~
months and l6 days
Funeral from residence, 1893 C street north
east, Thursday, y. IN.
MAsTlN-On Monday, June Is. 1891, at 10 a.
m. G WELLINGTON, infant son of Charles L
and Mary NJ Mastin, aged months and e
days
Funeral private.
OVER-On Monday, June IS 1894, at : O'Clock p.
m, WALTER S. OVER, ir, infant son of Dr. VI
5. and Anna NJ. Over
Funeral from residence, 424 First street south
east, to-day at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
THOUR-Suddenly, on Monday, June IS, 1894. at
s Is p m, ESTHER THoUR, aged , months and
25 days, youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Thour NEE Huth).
Funeral from the residence of her parents, 63l
Tenth street northeast, to-day a: 3 o'clock D. IN,
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
SCHWEINHAUT-On June 10, at 30 D. m
MARIE TERESA beloved wife OF Francis Schwein-
haut, and daughter OF Dennis Byrne, aged 81
years.
No flowers
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
New York Cotton.
COURT RECORD.

EQUITY COURT, No !, Justice Cox-winlock vs.
Goldsborough: decree for new trustee TO be
drawn. Miller VS.. korwald; pro confesso
granted and cause referred to auditor Blenck
vs. Shanahan; rights of parties adjusted and
reference TO auditor reported. Assignment
Nos. %, on hearing, 20 and Ii.
EQUITY COURT No. ?, Justice Hagner-Swain-
son VS.. swanson: testimony before William H.
Smith ordered taken Pollock VS. Pollock: rule
to show cause returnable June %. Muhleison
vs.. Murdock ct al: order ratfying sale nisi
Bell VS.. Bell; order confirming auditors report
Edwards VS. Edwards: divorce u yinculo matr-
monii granted Asgnment-Nos. o., 20, -, "a,
70, =, IS, ~ so, and ST.
CIRCUIT COURT, No /, Chief Justice Bingham
S. Rothchild vs. 7. $. Embrey. NJ C. Mitchell vs.
f. d. Neale, K and II. Adams vs.. C. B. Fonda IL
Co, J. Wild & Co. VS. j. L9nsburgh, G. $ Parker
vs. c 4. McEuen et al; Judgment by default.
CIRCUIT COURT No ., Chief Justice Bingham
Henry Anne Stuart Washington Beneficial /
Endowment Association; jury respited.
CRIMINAL COURT. No. l, Justice Cole-United
States rs. Edward Leon. murder; empanelng of
Jury; panel exhausted and 100 names ordered
for 10 m to-day. United States vs. David
Ward, gaming table: defendant withdraws plea
of not guilty and pleads guilty: sentenced sus-
pended and personal recoCniZance of SlOO taken.
Assignment, United States vs Edward Leon.
CRIMINAL COURT. No ., Justice McComas-
United States vs.. James Temple and William
Nielsen, larceny from person: verdict not guilty.
United States vs.. Robert A. Bennett, Joseph Nc
Donough, John I. Hawkins. William Thompson,
and Lee Thompson, housebreaking: defendants
all plead not guilty; jury respted
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
BRIGADE ARMORY AT LAST.
Building Suitable for All
His Purposes.

His Purposes.
Through the persistent efforts OF Gen. Ord
way, the District National Guard is at last as
sured of securing a brigade armory. The
amount which Congress has annually appro-
priated for armory purposes, SlA. 500, has
been inadequate.
Gen. Ordway has been for two years or
more endeavoring to find a patriotic capital
ist who would be willing to come within his
figures and supply the required quarters.
Recently he was successful. and the soldier
boys will be delighted to know that a contract
has been let for the erection Of n suitable
building for their accommodation. The
structure will be of brick. and will be built
near the corner of Fifth and L streets.
1t will be of four stories, with frontage on
L street street OF l22 feet and depth of LAT
feet. The offices will be on the ground floor,
and part of the force will also find accom-
modations there, and a lecture room will be
provided. The second and third floors will
be devoted TO company rooms, with locker
for each company. The rifle gallery and
gymnasium will be located on the fourth floor,
the latter being 50xl25 feet in dimensions.
The armory will be connected with Conven-
ton hall by bridge, and the drilling will be
done in that spacious building.
The edifice will be completed and ready for
occupancy in ninety days. The design will
be prepared by Architect G. ". Summerville.
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to Edward
/. Wade and Mary B. Magruder. both of Wash
ington. George F. Price, Colonial Beach, Va
and Mary NJ. Owen, Washington Walter L.
Savary and Blanche l. Bowder, both OF Manches-
ter, Va. Rouzee E. Latham and Kate T. East
wood. both of Manchester, Va. William T. Cor
nett and Gertrude Lee Thurstan, both of Rich
mond, Va Robert G. Tegeler and Grace West,
both Of Washington Collin Wyatt and Rosa
Barber, both of Washington. Henry Sydney and
Ida NJ. TruIell. both of Washington. John Taylor
and Sophia Jones, both of Washington Stans-
bury Tibbs and sidney Ross, both of Washing
ton. Clarence f. Mccullough and Catherine C.
Foley, both of Washington. Alfred K Buffin and
Molle + Stogg, both of RiohmOnd, Va Lyman
J. Amsden. Chicago, Ill. and Marie S Ball,
Washington Alvin G. King and Gertrude Ver-
million, both of Anacostia Alexander s Merch-
ant and Adelia \. Webster, both of Washington
Thomas T. Lewis and Fanny Norman, both of
Washington. James Quinn and Bertha Ire
heirne, both of Washington Robert II. Allen,
Gayton, Va, and Hattie p Wright, New York
Adwin W. Green and Lille Gray, both of Ana
costa
The Washington times., 1894-06-20

Keyworth placed his son in charge of his life
long friend, Lawyer Archibald, one of the
most successful criminal lawyers of Gotham.
This gentleman was at first unwilling to as
sumo the implied responsibility, but he finally
yielded. and Bob Keyworth became u MEM
ber of the lawyers family. In spite Of Law
yer Archibald's admonitions and warnings
young Keyworth soon began to develop a
tendency for late hours and low company
One day the old lawyer called the young
student into his library. There was an earn
estness in Lawyer Archibald's face and man.
ner that filled Bob with apprehensions of the
most dismal character. Motioning to Bob to
be seated, Mr.. Archibald took chair oppo-
site to the young man, and said:
81 suppose, Robert. you are aware that
when your father placed you in my charge 1
objected to assuming any such responsibility,
but out of regard for your father. to whom 1
am under obligations, at last consented"
''Yes. sir; and am sure my father appreci-
ates your kindness very much, and 90 do l."
my worst fears have been realized" con-
tinued the lawyer, looking sternly at the
young man, who began to look very uncom-
Portable. y
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
a CRUEL GUARDIAN

Bob keyworth was the only son Of Judge
keyworth. one of the leading citizens of
Poughkeepsie-on-the- Hudson. Judge Key
worth was man whom everybody respected
He was wealthy. Then, again. he stood at
the head of his profession, and was, besides,
vestryman of the most fashionable Episcopal
church in town.
The ambition of Judge Keyworth's life was
that his only son Bob should follow in his
fathers footsteps. In order that Bob should
become great lawyer he was sent to Column
bia College. and at the time our story opens
was member of the law department of that
institute. Judge Keyworth was well aware
that all kinds of temptations beset the Young
man who resided in New York Left to him
self Bob would certainly get into bad com
pany and acquire Objectionable habits.
In order, therefore, to save him from the
fate OF so many promising young men, Judge
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
"what-what do you mean, sir, stammered

Wnat-wnat 90 you mean, Sir, stammered
Bob.
'You know very well what I mean, sir. :"
replied the old lawyer angrily II know
where you spend your evenings, and the
character of the people of both sexes with
whom you associate"
Bob attempted to put in a general denial,
but he gave it up when Mr.. Archibald told
Robert the names Of the horses on which he
had lost his money, and went on, with min
uteness of detail that was appalling, to tell
all about supper at questionable resort.
Then Robert was silent and hung his head
but that is not the worst" said Mr.. Archi-
bald, with a most sarcastic smile. ~ am
aware Of your relations with Miss Kitty Null
doom, the belle of Second avenue"
''She Is lady," said Bob, flaring up, and
glaring at Mr.. Archibald.
II imagine your fathers idea Of what con-
stitutes lady differs very materially from
your own," responded the lawyer, drily.
"Hsr mother takes in washing. Nothing,
can he said against her father, as
nobody knows who he is. One OF her brothers
has done time"
That's not her fault" retorted Bob, hotly.
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
York" said Kitty, putting out the last piece

York." said Kitty, putting out the last piece
Of soap.
ayes, we will-we will find It useful-good
for presents to our friends. you know-we
ought TO have plenty Of soap" stammered
Bob, turning several different colors, and try.
ing to stun more Of the pieces into his already
nlled pockets.
"For heavens sake, Robert, what will W
do with all that soap?" asked the bride.
"ls 1t any change that you want?' asked
Kitty, to whom he handed a $50 bill.
'Never mind the change" he said ner-
vously, at which his wife opened her eyes
wider and wider. He took deep breath.
when Kitty, after taking another good look
at him, walked of slowly with her empty
basket.
"You see, Fannie, am so happy myself
that I feel like making everybody else happy.
Besides, the soap will come in handy when we
get to housekeeping. Hal haI' and he gig
gled nervously.
On the trip back to their hotel the wife was
very uncommunicative. She was thinking
very hard. Let NJ hope in the interest Of
harmony that she viii never solve the mys-
tery.
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
NayalOrderS-

Capt A. H. Mccormick. detached from the
Lancaster, ordered home, and granted two
months leave The following officers are also
detached from the Lancaster, which will go out
of commission, and have been ordered home on
leave: Lieut. Commander Walter Dibben, Leuts
j. A. Norris, II. Daniels, j. G. Quinby, r. H.
Miner. William Truxton Ensign A. B. Hoff,
Passed Assistant Surgeon L. W. Ozell. Passed
Assistant Surgeon r. w. Kite, Paymaster L A.
Fraley, Chief Engineer ". S. Smith. Passed As
sistaEt Engineer j. ?. Lawrence. Lieut. James
Beale. from the Vermont TO the Homestead steel
works as inspector Lieut. N J. Halpine, to
duty in charge of the monitor Passaic while that
vessel is being used by the Massachusetts, naval
militia. Lieut. A. c. Hodson, from the Naval
The Washington times., 1894-06-20
One Hundred Tailsmen Ordered.

The case of Edward Leon. charged with
the murder of the child of Estelle Beach, ,Octo-
ber 81 last, was yesterday called before
Judge Cole in criminal court No. 1. Judge
Cole authorized the summoning of witnesses
on behalf of the defendant, and at the ex-
pense of the government. and the clerk was
directed to have summoned at 10 o'clock this
morning 100 tailsmen to complete the jury.