davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-26
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Thursday will be Thanksgiving Day.
George Lycurgus has gone to Kauai
on business.
The American League will elect officers
at this evenings meeting.
Rev. Eric Lewis will preach at the
Mission Tent at 80 this evening.
The frame of the shed over Nuuanu
street wharf was completed today.
The police did fine work during Sun
day. Forty law-breakers were hauled
in.
Q. What is better than one of King
Bros. G cards to send home? A. Two
of 'em.
Tim Methodist Episcopal church will
hold a thanksgiving service on Thurs
day at IL a. m.
Adjutint Egner spoke of his recent
visit to Hilo at the Salvation Army
Barracks Sunday evening.
John Ena has been ailing for day or
two. He is at business today, however.
It's probably that trip to Molokai.
Articles left over from st. Andrews
Fair will be on sale in the Sunday
School room up to o'clock this after
noon.
Jack Atkinson was around all right
today. He is little stiff, but otherwise
in good fix considering the fall he had
Saturday afternoon.
A meeting of singers will be held at
the residence of Mrs Macintosh tomor-
row evening at o'clock for the purpose
of organizing a class.
Deputy-Marshal Brown is reported
better today, but still weak. 1t will
probably be week before he will be
strong enough to attend to business
again.
w. H. Smith and party of friends
went to Pearl Harbor in Silva's steam
launch Sunday. Returning they ground
ed on sand spit and did not reach town
until night fall.
The Art League Exhibition will not
close with this week as stated in a
morning paper. December 10Th has
been decided upon as the date when the
receptions will end.
AT 1880 a. IN. Wednesday, w. Ii.
Paine, manager OF the Hawaiian Tram
way Company, will have to answer to
charge of cruelty to animals. Judge
Perry will hear the evidence.
See what Hart & Co. has to offer you
for Thanksgiving Day: Mince pies
cakes, candies and icecream, all of the
best quality, furnished by this enter.
prising firm at short notice.
Ed. Hawkins has taken the building
lately occupied by the Chinese restau
rant at the corner of King and Alakei
streets and will extend his business SO al
to occupy both the Departments of the
house.
While Lieutenant Hart was taking
six gamblers to the station house Sun
day afternoon, one of them tried to give
the officer $50 for his release. The pris
oner made mistake in his man, how
ever, and was bundled into cell alons
with the others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-26

AS a prominent foreign Off
cial remarked last Saturday
when looking into the d.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-21
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The residents of the Third and Sixth precincts
complain to police that thieves are stealing their
flowers and demolishing their plants The police
are keeping a sharp look out for the marauders.
The West Side Republican Club held business
meeting last evening at Williams Hall. Arrange
ments are being completed for the coming enter
tainment and the reception next Wednesday even
ing.
number of large open cars, built by. the Steph-
enson Company of New York was received by the
Consolidated fraction Company this morning and
will be put on the various routes in this city at
Frederick Bates, forty years old, of Summit, is
confined at the City Hospital suffering from internal
injuries sustained this morning by falling into the
hold of ferryboat which plies between Governors
Island and this city.
The body OF three months old baby girl was
found tloating in the river at the foot of Hudson
street this morning. 1t was removed TO Speer's
morgue. It is believed to have been thrown over
board by boatman.
John Sheeran fourteen yearold boy, who says
he ran away from his home at No IS Front street,
Passaic to join Washburns circus Is detained at
Police Headquarters. He was picked up on Oakland
avenue last night. Parents notified.
There VIII be an important meeting of the Board
of Finance tonight
The children of School No. Z, at Congress street
and Central avenue, will give an exhibition of the
work they have done during the past year, on Fri
day afternoon, June %. 1t will be their closing
exercises.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-21
HoNoRs FOR LADY STUDENTS.
Academy of the Sacred Hearts, Conn
mencement.


mencememt.
The annual commencement of the Academy
of the Sacred Heart took place last evening
in the Academy Hall, Pavonia avenue and
Erie street.
The music was directed by Prof. ]. B.
Ferry, whose programme was an elaborate
affair including choruses operettas, military
songs, vocal waltzes and solos performed by
Misses T. Mccarthy, K. Shea, II. Keane, N.
Barry, NJ Bittighofer and NJ Connolly. The
operetta "Oueen Of the Birds" was charming
ly presented by Misses Katie Delmore, Maggie
Kelly, Mary Kennedy, Frances Cloonan, L.
Carty, Maggie Campbell n, Barry and A.
Bartley This was preceded by recitation
from Master Leo Harney, a bright little fell
low A very pretty number was "Qui
Viven by Misses I. Mccarthy, II. Keane, <.
LOTUS, A. Buchter, M. A. Boylan and l..
Reardon.
In the second part of the entertainment
Master Frank King sang ''The Owl and
Pussy Catn in very creditable manner.
He was followed by these ladies, who gave
an exceedingly well-played melodrama,
called "The Journey of the SOUP Misses
Annie McGrath, Annie Breen. Lydia Muir
ray, Teresa Mccarthy, Hannah Keene,
Mary Barry There was more music by
Misses A. Griffin M. Bittighofer, n. Barry,
K. Shea. A. Bartley and NJ. Connolly. and a
well-rendered recitation by Miss Mary Agnes
Boylan
At the close the honors of the examination
were conferred on Misses Mary s. Barry
and Hannah Maria Keane.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-21
O0L0NNA'S LIBEL SUIT.
By Gable TO the United Press.

PARIS, June 81, 1694.-It is stated that the
libel suit brought against Joseph Pulitzer by
Prince Galatro-Colonna will shortly be set
tied out of court, the World publishing a let
ter from the Prince stating that he was not
the Colonna who was expelled from the
Circolo Club in Rome for cheating at cards;
and that the other calumnies published about
him were lies circulated by enemies.
The publication of this letter, it is under
stood, will be followed by an apology on the
part of the editor of the offending paper. An
article will also be published calling atten-
tion to the fact that retraction of the ac-
cusations against the Prince had been made
by subsequently printing proofs of the falls
ity of the statements contained in the origl-
nal libel.
The Princess GalaJro-C Colonna has entered
an action for a judicial separation from her
husband. The case will be tried in Naples,
where the Princess viii appear in person.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-21
SITUATION IN SAMOA.
British and German Warshlps on
KEand-Daily SkirmEshes.


SYDNEY, N. S. W, June 81, 18y4,-Samoan
advices to June IA state that the British war
ship Curacao and the German warship Buzz
zard visited the locality of the rebel camp re
Gently, and notified the rebels that if ten
chiefs and fifty guns were surrendered no
attack would be made upon them by
the Government authorities. The rebels
were also informed that if they resolved to
reject this proposition and to fight, they
We're at liberty to send their women and
children on board the Curacao and Buzzard.
After some deliberation the rebels sent ten
chiefs and fifty worthless guns on board
the warships, which soon after left the yicin-
ity of the rebel camp.
After the departure of the warships, the
rebels reoccupied the forts which they had
deserted, and openly defed the government
forces. On Sunday following the visits of
the warships the rebels fired upon a
village where Chief Mallietoa was sup
posed to be attending a religious
service and advanced upon the village it
self The rebels, however. were repulsed
by the government with slight loss on both
side. 1t was evidently the intention of the
rebels III attacking the village to make an
attempt to kill Chief Malietoa, but the chief
was absent at the. time.
When these dispatches left Samoa, skirm-
ishes were taking place between the rebels
and the Government forces, but there has
been no severe fighting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-21
TO REFIT THE HARTFORD.
Farragut's Old Flagship to Have New
ENGINES and Armament

WASHINGTON, June 21, 1894.-The loss of
the Kearsarge left but one Of the famous old
wooden frigates of the navy, which, under
the law may be retained in seaworthy con-
dition, regardless OF the cost of repairs, all
other vessels being forced from the naval
active list when over ten per cent. OF their
cost is required to fit them for
sea service The excepted vessel
is Admiral Farragut's flagship,
the Hartford, and not long
ago it was decided that her engines,
after thirty years of arduous steaming, were
unfit for further use, being altogether In a
condition too dangerous to depend upon for
a sea voyage, and too antiquated for repair.
Her old muzzle loading guns were
obsolete and Congress decided to authorize
such changes as would thoroughly re-
novate the ship and render her available
for practical duty in waters which the
modern cruisers find most difficult to reach.
The large sail power of the Hartford, and
the fact that her copper bottom makes it un-
necessary to put her in dry dock every six
months, especially fit her for duty in the
South and Central Pacific coasts, where
coal is expensive, dry docks are scarce and
few voyages are less than two thousand
miles each.
The present naval appropriation bill con-
tains items Of Sl50 900 for a battery of mod
ern rifles Tor the Hartford, and 100000 for
her new machinery and boilers. The Ord
nance Bureau has not yet fully determined
upon her armament but Engineer-in-C Chief
Melville has completed designs of the new ma
chinery which is to be built in the Navy Yard
at Mare island, California, where the yes
sci is now out of commission, and as soon as
the bill is approved by the President, the
work of actual construction will be prompt
ly commenced. The engines present many
novelties in marine practice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-21
OoRBAN LEGATION ONCE MORE.

WASHINGTON, June 21, 1S94-The Presi-
dent today, by appointment. received the
new Corean Minister, Mr.. Ye Sung 500.
Corea, although owning handsome legation
here, has not been represented except by q
charge d'affaires for the past three years.
This representative has, however, given such
satisfaction to his government, not only dur
ing the recent revolution when he secured
the dispatch of the Baltimore to Korsan
waters, that ne has been accredited Minister
Plenipotentiary The other officers of the
legation, who are now recognized, are Mr..
Ye Cha Yum, Counselor and Jarna Bon
Whan, First Secretary and Mr.. PAX,
Second Secretary. The Korean Legation
was established under Mr.. Cleve-
lands first administration, but China
subsequently made some objections to Score
tary Blaine and the Korean Minister had to
return home, leaving the legation in charge
of an attaohe. Under Mr.. Cleveland's sec
ond administration the Korean mission is
now fully recognized and established.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-21
THE ENDBAvoRBRg CONVENTION.
TO BE in Cleveland and 10 BE the
LARGEST Vet Held.

KO kSe En SleVekAUG shEAu 80 ebO SAAS
Largest Vet Held.
The thirteenth International Convention
of the Societies of Christian Endeavor Will
be held in Cleveland, Ohio, July IL to ID. 1t
is expected that this will be the largest con-
vention the societies have ever held, 1000
delegates being expected to be in attend
ance.
Entertainment will be in hotels and private
residences Hotel rates will vary from
S1.50 to 81 day, according to the hotel and
to the number of delegates occupying the
same room. In private residences,
three classes of entertainment nave
been provided room only, room
with breakfast and room with three
meals The average rate for lodging and
board in private families will not exceed
$1.50 day, and many can he accomiho-
dated at lower rates. The plan OF enter
tainment is unique and thoroughly syst
matte Each State has one person, who
acts as transportation manager Ior tnat
State Instead of securing entertainment
from the Cleveland Committee, delegates
write to their manager saying what they
want and at what price. He alone deals
with the Entertainment Committee, thus
avoiding much annoying detail work
Each State will have headquar-
ters in church, ana ns
gates will be placed in the homes OF that
neighborhood AS the different delegations
arrive, they will be taken at once to their
State headquarters, where they will register
and receive the convention badge, without
which entrance cannot be gained to the
meetings AS each delegate registers, he
will receive billet, stating where and what
his accommodations are, and what they
cost. Guides will at once escort delegates to
their homes. The committee is planning for
large restaurants near the convention build
ings, to accommodate those who are as
signed to distant parts of the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-21
POISON TO oATOH THIEVES. F..

Boston, June 81, 1894,-A Journal special
from Biddeford says:-A Limington farmer,
who came to town yesterday afternoon
brought story of wholesale poisoning in
his neighborhood. The story told by him is
that widow by the name of Robinson has
been missing -four from her barrel every
time she left the house. She determined to
punish the thieves, whoever they were, and
SO bought package of paris green and
mixed it with the flour.
This was done Monday, and she made a
visit to a neighbor to give the parties an op-
portunity to steal the -four Tuesday morn
ing physician was summoned to neigh
boring family named Day and found them
all deathly sick from poison. The woman is
said to have confessed to making bread
from tho flour which came from Mrs. Rob
ilson's barrel. The doctor thinks 1t doubt
full if any of the four victims recover.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-21
ERAsTUs WIMAN CHEERFUL.

New York. June 81, 1s94-Despite the
fact of his sentence yesterday Erastus
Wiman declared this morning that he had
passed very comfortable night. He is
all inquirers to his counsel, Mr.. Tracy.
His wife and son were at the Tombs prison
before ten o'clock this morning and spent
several hours with him. His mail is daily
increasing in bulk. Every letter, he says,
expresses sympathy and confidence, and
offers of financial assistance
General Tracy said this morning that he
did not know when he would apply for a stay
of execution in the case of Mr.. Wiman. 81
have thirty days to do it in,n he said 'and
l shall probably apply for the stay and file
my bin of exceptions at the same time
When that time will be- don't know. 1t
cannot be done before ten days have elapsed,
as there are lots of records to be gone over"
General Tracy seems confident that a new
trial will be granted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-21
A DISGRACE TO THE FORCE.
Newly Appointed Policeman Grifhths
Found Drunk In a Gutter.

Found Drunk in a eHuteers
This morning about three o'clock citizen
who happened to be passing the corner OF
Erie and Fourth streets was surprised to
hear groans coming from the gutter. He
found lying there policeman. His hat was
about ten feet from him and his uniform was
covered with mud and dirt.
Chief Murphy, who lives block away,
was aroused, and he recognized the police
man to be Elias Griffith, whom he placed
under arrest The drunken officer was re-
moved to the Second precinct in patrol
wagon He remained behind the bars until
taken before Justice Potts, who gave him
the option of paying fine of $40 or going to
Snake Hill for thirty days. He paid the
fine.
Griffiths' excuse for his disgraceful con-
dition was that he had been to picnic last
night in Greenville.
Chief Murphy says that he was recon-
mended to Commissioner Abernethy very
highly A few days after he had been on
the force the Chief learned that he was not
a reliable man. He asked him
for his resignation yesterday afternoon.
Griffiths pleaded to be allowed to remain on
duty until July l, and the Chief consented.
He is under suspension, and will be dis
missed at the next regular meeting OF the
Police Board
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-21
PYTHIAN ENCAMPMENT.

WASHINGTON, June p, 1S94.-Prepara-
tions are far advanced for the great ercamp-
ment OF the Knights of Pythias in Wash
ington in August next. All doubts as to
its success from financial, numerical and
pictorial standpoints seem to have vanished
with the organization of the Citizens Com
mittee and the active work done by Gen
eral Carnahan during his few days visit.
From information IN the possession of Mr..
Motley Anderson, who has heretofore had
the matter of the camp and grounds in
hand, it is probable that the humber of
Pythian military coming here will be at the
very least 100 regiments, Is battalions, 81
separate companies and squads of cavalry.
which means not less than q, 900 men in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-21
THE HEALTH OF THE CITY.

The monthly report of the county Board
of Health for May shows that the death rate
during the month in Jersey City was IL per
100 all causes The total number of deaths
were 29S, of which 1l0 were under five years
of age There was no death from smallpox;
but two succumbed to measles. Scarlet
fever took off two, diptheria four, and
whooping fourteen. Three died from typhoid
fever, one from diarrhoal diseases, two
from malarial diseases. and fifty from zy-
motto diseases
Marasmus caused the death of ten, phthisis
thirty-one, bronchitis fourteen and pneu-
monia thirty-five. Five deaths were caused
by railroads and three committed suicide,
while eighteen died from violence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-21
DREAMED OF KATIE AGAIN.
This Time, Aitenberger Says His
Victim Smiled and FOrgaye Him.

This Time, Aitenberger Says KAis
Victim Smiied and Forgave Him.
Bernard Altenberger, the young German
who is confined in the County Jail awaiting
trial for the murder of his sweetheart, had
another dream on Tuesday night which was
more pleasant than the first one. lie
dreamed that Katie Rupp came once more
to his cell but instead of chiding him for his
act, freely forgave him.
This morning the murderer was in cheer
full frame of mind and conversed more freely
than usual He spoke of the dream and
described the appearance of Miss Rupp in
calm and unruffied manner
81 saw her quite plainly" said he, when
she came in and told me that she had for
given me- She told me that she knew did
not mean to hurt her, but l was crazy at
the time and did not know what l was
doing.
.She also told me that I would be with
her again in short time, and not to worry,
for she loved me just as much as ever"
Altenberger also said that Katie had sat
on his cot for long time and talked to him
in a pleasant manner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-21
KeEE5e.

1TrrNFoRD-on Tuesday. June 10. 1894. at No 90 Eqe
~ sgenne Herse Flora daughter of Walter and
Ssrab bartlett Munford. aged twepty-four years
AsIeep in sjeslis
F,,neraI sarvioeS IN Friday Time % at two p NJ.
at her late residences
InternIent at Arlington N J.
=, .,TTT ~ a., y,-aei, r,,,o "a 1901 1yiItis,,
ma hainveI bnsbaDd Of Marraret Hamilton: AGED
tHirty-tbrpe wears
frlIy invited to attend the funeral from his laua
resi5,enre No 1SG Taliaday street On Friday June
"a at three p ~
,ST>T-txy -, - tl,t ,t -, r,,na ., 1891 ATorraret
hENNE1 Is Guy M " JhiS rh - 4st, Iy1 ~ San
A. W1do" ot NE n lsye an4i'.so o1 81 e5 N
motaer OF drs; & " ~ sg VI inIits ia
attend the funeral services on Saturday, June 23 at
81 4 n Of bar iata residence S56 Fifth Street
- lI1ieTiaenf M 1r at Sioatsburssh T. y
= -. -, -. - o 500, O., .4,,,
Mean -ALi44 = httseSY, ~ -, ,i1A
youngest son % Jcii'i isS I''''o ie SAi'eiis ''9'
WE s'1,s | "a - ~ ~ ~ ~ 80, f ~, ~ rs,,sc.gt,
RelaIlNe aiu 5isi's ~ sn M eilT sg - trr Ie 81
lIVllel 70 ~ s'etiS 81 NJ o s, s3rsst '' ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-21
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Commencement Exercises To-day
The Reverend Graduates.


The Reverend Graduates.
WASHINGTON, June q, 1894.-The com
mencement exercises of the Catholic Uniyer
sity were held this morning at ten o'clock in
the large lecture room Of the University.
The graduating class this year contains four
teen members, ten of whom received the de
gree of Bachelor in Theology, and four that
of Licentiate in Theology.
The Bachelors are the Rev. John Lunney
of Springfield, the Rev. Phillip Organ of
San Francisco, the Rev Hugh Mclean of
Hartford, the Rev Arthur Vaschalde of
Toronto, the Rev. Timothy Donovan OF
Springfield, the Rev. Francis Haley of Bos-
ton, the Rev Edward RENTAL of Buffalo,
the Rev. John Mcguire of Philadelphia, the
Rev George Leahy of Boston and the Rev.
Peter Munday Of Philadelphia.
The Licentiates are the Rev. Nathaniel Nc
Caffrey of st. Paul, the Rev. Edward Fitz
gerald of Springfield, Mass. the Rev. John
Call of San Francisco and the Rev. William
Kerby Of Dubuque.
The valedictorian of the class was the
Rev. William Kerby Of Dubuque, Iowa,
whose oration was the only one from mem
ber of the graduating class. The Rev. DR..
I. O'Gor1nan, Dean of the University, de-
livered an address. His grace, Mgr. Sat
olli, also delivered an address, and distribu-
ted the diplomas to the graduates. The fare
we'll address to the departing graduates was
spoken by Bishop Keane.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-21
PLYMOUTH IN A BAD WAY.

NEWPORT, R. l., June 81, 1S94.-The work
was begun this morning by the lighter
James 6. Blame. Other than this, little will
be done until the middle of the afternoon,
when it is hoped that the ponuoons of the
Chapman Wrecking Company will have ar
rived. The Merritt Company's pontoons, it
has been learned, are on a job in North Caro-
upon the rock, the more water she is max
ing, and persons capable of judging unhesi-
tatingly say that the attempt to haul her or
by main force was not only unwise, but will
probably be found to have injured her
frame Mariners about here believe her
condition TO be critical
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-21
ANOTHER KIND OF GREEN GOODS

William Zachmann of No. 62 Montgomery
street, whose name has been mentioned in
connection with ''green goods" was a
prisoner in Justice Potts court this morning.
He was accused by Henry Hasse, collector
for the Jersey City Electric Light Company,
of having raised Pennsylvania Railroad
check from Sc cents to 5000. The raised
check was given to Hasse last March by
Zachmann in payment of claim of S34.65
The discovery that it had been raised was
made at the Hudson County National Bank.
Zachmann denied all knowledge of the
crooked work He was committed to await
the action of the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-21
CIVIL MARRIAGE IN HUNGARY.
By Cable 10 the United Press.

BUDAPEST, June 81, 1894-Vast crowds of
people assembled in the vicinity of the
Upper Chamber today, the occasion being
the debate of the Civil Marriage bill for the
seconn time by the House Of Magnates The
galleries of the Chamber were packed with
prominent persons and tho floor and gang
ways filled with Magnates from all parts of
the kingdom Members who had not at
tended sitting of the House for many
months were early in attendance and every
seat was occupied.
Meanwhile the crowds outside were de-
batting the bill with such vigor as to fire.
quently require the offices of the police in
calling the participants in the discussion to
order