davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-12
Marine Insurance.
HULL RISKS.

The undersigned is authorized to ac-
cept risks on HILLS, upon the most fav.
orahle terms; and is also prepared to
make favorable Contracts covering on
Cargoes to and from Plantation Land
ings direct and Foreign Ports, or via.
Honolulu, and including Fire risks while
awaiting shipment,
JOHN H. Patty,
Agent "FREMAN's FUND"
Office with Bishop d Co.
hiQ1uo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
or THE REPUBLIC
OF HA WAN.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
3. h. Dole, President of the Republic of
Hawaii.
+. NJ. Hatch, Minister of Foreign Affairs.
j. A. King, Minister of the Interior.
). NJ. Damon, Minister of Finance.
w. o. smith, Attorney -General.
ADVISORY COUNCIL.
w. f. Allen, Chairman of the Advisory
Council of the Republic of Hawaii.
John Mott, c. Bolte,
John Ena. Il. d. Tenney,
James +. Morgan, A. Young,
J. p. Mendonca, ID. Is. smith,
John Emmeluth.
c. n. Rodgers, Secretary Executive and Adj
visory Councils.
SUPREME COURT.
Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.
Hon. r. f. Bckerton, First Associate Justice
Hon. W, L. Frear, Second Associate Justice
Henry smith, Chief Clerk.
George Lucas, First Deputy Clerk.
c. +. Peterson, Second Deputy Clerk.
J. Walter Jones, Stenographer
CIRCUIT JUDGES.
First Circuit H. E. Cooper, w. A. Whiting
Oahu.
second Circuit Maui, J W. kalua.
Third and Fourth Circuits: Hawaii S.L.Austin
Fifth Circuit: Kauai, j. Hardy.
Offices and Courtroom in Judiciar
Building, King Street. Sitting in Honolulu
First Monday in February, May, August AM
November.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-12


received KEAUHOU the first shipment of this babd
You build fence with other
chepa youc can with WaukeRan"
following makes for instance, all barts in.
N h. of Wauke
paddock Wire Co., 10 SO it, to 1 h. 1915 &c"
Roebing 1929 | &c " 1915
Cleyela |
ndianaW Fence Co. ID.
Burnen, 1877 " 1888
iusas
Of
accomplished half
tarbed
thoroughly galvanized something much needed this climate
special sretcher
Waukegan Wire.
Staples will be promptly filled at lowest ices by
r. Q. HALL & SON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-12
HEALTH, BEAUTY AND FASHION.
Physical Culture Advocates Deplore the
Possible Return of Heavy skirts.

PhyATCnT VWTTWTt lNWNWNEIVH N7FFI01" 'sEN
Possible Return of Heavy skirts.
The aim Of fashion being beauty rs well
as variety and novelty, fashion writers are
beginning to advise in regard to health as
we'll a. in regard to the wardrobe, appre-
ciating the fact that health is n requisite
Of beauty. Dyspepsia is ut present the text
of many sermons to women. We are told
that worry is a curse and source of untold
evils. 1t seams the face with lines and
burrows and has most depressing effect
upon that representative organ, the
stomach, which at such times becomes q
most unwilling and laggard servant. In
deed 1t is safe to say that unless encour-
aged by cheerful temper and bright OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-12
MATERIALS AND coLoRlNes.

New Cloths Show Rough Surfaces and
Black Designs on Colors.
As is usual at this season, there is an
embarrassment of new materials of all
kinds suitable for autumn and winter
wear. Caracule cloth is one of the leading
novelties. Corduroy cloth is very durable.
| The new friczes in dark shades have tiny
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-12

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efiectually, dispels colds, head
rches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
cnly remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 90
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAs FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky NEW YORK, N.Y.
HOBRON DRUG co.
Wholesale Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-12

Cape Canaveral, in Florida, was
named by the Spaniards from the album
dance of flowers in the vicinity. The
name means Land of the Rose Trea "
The morning call., 1894-04-07
THE RELAY RACE.
Names of the Cyclists Who Will
Start To.MorroW.

Arrangements are now perfected for the 100.
mile relay race of the associated cycling clubs
to take pace tomorrow. The race Will be
started in this city at 9:13 A. NJ. and finish in
Oakland.
Following are the names of the starters with
the clubs to which they belong:
Relay 1-Grant Bell, Acme; w. A. Terrll. B.
C. W; F. C. Reynolds. Cal. c. c.: II. Smith. g.
C. G.; j. w. Leavilt, o. c. W.; b. c. Lund, r.
H. Ebenwritter. S. j c. G.
Relay 20. l.. Pickard. Acme; al. f. Terrill.
c. 9. c.; B. W. Bernhard, o. C. W.; Charles
Griffith, r.; c. j. Belioli. 5. j. r. C.
et ne r C. W; j. W. Hawey Cal. c. c.; c. L.
Davis. &. c. G.; W. II. Haley. Q. G. W.; c. d.
Bates Jr.. r.; A. Berryessa, S. j. r. C..
Relay Al. Kitchen Jr, Acmei c; s. Wells.
ander, g. .. G.; r: s Long, 9. G. W.; w. j.
Quinn Jr., r.. Otto Ziegler,. S. J. R. C.;
Relay 5-R. P. Awkward. Acme; J. f. Han
man, &. C. c.; John Beckett. O. c. W.; T. Carl
ton r.; +. a. Mcfarland. S. j. r. C.
Relay Ct. A. Schneter. Acme; G. \. MIS-
Osen, G. c. C.; W. A. Robinson, o. c. W.; F. NJ.
MagIll, R.; Gus Navlet, S. j. r. 9.
Relay II, .aY,i Bedding, Acme; E; Langueton'
B. G; W; William G. um bach Cal G. G.; 4. /.
Craigin. r.; R, a. southgate, S. j. r. c.
Relay s-A. P. Swain, Acme, E; 5. Battles,
B. C. W.; A Cramer, Cal. G. c.; w. W. Need.
nam, u. W u. q. Y. Edeokbey, ". y. W., Cs
Einlay, r Ted Beloli, S. j. r. C.
Relay On. l.. Rose. Acme; B. Mime, B. q.
W.; L. l.. Halter. Cal. Z. c.; q. A. Delmas, g.
c. c.; L. 3. Thomas, Q. Z. W.; M. Brainard. r.
John Scully, s. j. r. q.
Relay 10-G. A. Faulkner, Acme; F. s. Hall,
B. c. W.; A. Ehman. Cal. G. c.; WILDER Ed
wards, g. G: c.; Walter Foster. o. c. W.; j. II.
Officers at start-Referee, George H. Strong.
Reliance; starter. b. J. Croker. Olympic.
Juoges-George p. Wetmore, &c. W.; j. B.
Lamkn. G. c. c.; George f. Neese, Acme; ii.
F. Wayne. Cal. G. c.; c. j. Sullivan. S. j. r.
c.; l.. D. Owens. Olympic; j. A. Young, Reli-
aDce.
TImers-G. p. Wetmore, George Il. Strong.
George F. Neece.
Colors-Acme. red and black stripe; b. C. W.,
crimson and old gold; Cal. G. C.,whlte and red
q. c. e., black; Olympic white; Reliance.
white with maroon star and sash; S. j. r. c.,
lavender
The morning call., 1894-04-07

Portable home. About thirteen years ago
they were married. and about the same
| time opened in San Francisco. playing at
the Baldwin in the Lights o. London"
| L. r. Stockwell entered into partnership
with George Osbourne, and together they
conducted the Alcazar Theater. In many
of the plays at that place Of amusement
Stockwell was popular figure, while his
wife. Miss Ethel Brandon, was an attrac-
ton. This was in the recent stock-company
days, when the Alcazar had a good run as
family lhealer. Then the copartnership
was dissolved, and after some delay Stock
we'll took the P0well-street Theater. which
he opened with a splendid flourish. The
interior was remodeled and decorated
anew in ost elegant fashion, so 1t was ut
for the best audiences or actors. Days
celebrated company of players were the
first to appear on the new stage. Iney
played to crowded houses at fancy prices
of admi ion, for Stockwelfs Theater was
to be first class in every respect when
their season came to a close. however,
prices were reduced, and the theater took
a second place with stock company.
Ethel Brandon was leading lady, and
as far as can be seen she gave satisfaction.
But Stockwell showed preference for al
tractive women, and when he supplanted
his wife by Eastern actors on the boards
there were rumors that she became jealous.
Anyhow she was not pleased to see rivals
in her place while she was compelled to
The morning call., 1894-04-07
BOGARDUS COMING.
The Noted RifIeman to Join TayIor's
Wild West Show.

Buck Taylor yesterday completed nego-
lat lions with Captain Bogardus. the cele-
braied rifle-shot, for a series of exhibitions
of fancy shooting at the Wild West show
at Halght-street grounds. Young Bogardus.
who is also quite a clever marksman, will
accompany his father TO this city and ex-
hibit with him.
The attendance at the Wild West show
is increasing al every performance and the
assurance of public patronage has been so
satisfactory as to warrant additional at
fractions being added to the programme at
regular intervals, beginning with the en-
gagement of Bogardus.
A riding tournament, between repre-
sentatives of various nationalities, which
was among the leading features of Buffalo
Bills Chicago show. is also being consid-
cred by the management and will probably
be arranged In few weeks.
Another street parade has been arranged
for this morning. which will no doubt be
of an interesting character.
The morning call., 1894-04-07

Der they be numbered from fifty up-
ward. taking in every street ard leaving IN
parallel tnoroughfares which are not in
cluded in the mum bered streets. Then in
the Mission number of streets are known
by number on one side of Mission street
ana by name on the other, when they
form continuous opening. and he wants
this double-naming abolished.
number of uther suggestions were
made, and some things mentioned which
seemed quite revelation to the SUPER
visors. He was requested to put his recon-
mendatioDs in a formal communication to
The board. and it will be taken up at the
next regular meeting
The garbage problem, with which the
Health Committee has been struggling for
some time. was set for April 90 as spe-
cial order. at which time propositions are
expected to be made from persons who
wish to furnish the city with crematores.
A. j. Clunie and A. j. Shur were both
present at the meeting and will both sub
NIT propositions for the disposal of the
city's garbage by means of burning it.
In general way the subject of crema-
tories as substitute for cemeteries was
also discussed, and the members of the
committee were unanimously in favor of
the idea, but it was not in their province
to take any action in the matter,
The morning call., 1894-04-07

men," he said. told me about 1t and said
they would go again, and wanted me to 60
with them"
FLOW long have you been here?" asked
Attorney Ruef.
tins response; that's before you were
born" The answer caused some laughter,
but Mr.. Curtin was accepted.
John Reid of GIT Market street thought
he had a decided opinion about the dance.
1t was immoral. without doubt.
IF you were defendant" asked Judge
Conlan, would you ike to be tried by men
feeling the same toward defendant as yon
dop"
mot II l danced that dauce," cried
Reid. and the court was convulsed for full
five minutes with laughter Reid's ready
candOr caused him to be excused
About this time an officer appeared in
court with oayeda Machachmet, who had
been persuaded by the sight of the bench
warrant to get up out of bed and go to
court. She yawned as she took her seat
beside Attorney Gallagher. and fell asleep
several times through the proceedings.
which failed to induce the shadow of inter-
proved contrast to Belle Baya and the
rest. who f1irted and giggled with every
one In court. including the bailiff.
BY 5 o'clock in the evening the jury had
been secured. Most of them had been to
the fair, and from the answers of those
called it would appear as If nearly every
body in the city had visited the show, for
out of all the names called only two had
not seen the dance. These were G. Curtin
and William Reiger. The jury impaneled
are: c. Deasy, Fifth and Market streets
j. j. Regain, Market street; c. Curtin. 900
Market street; John Fisher. 1874 Third
street; John Murray, II Beale street; Aus
tin King, 222 Davis street; }. j. Nachtrieb
G. w. Strange; S. Jackson. Third street
w. Reiger, oil First street; S. W. Perring-
ton, 125 Clay street. and j. b. Niedhorst.
The morning call., 1894-04-07
SETTLEMENT PROBABLE.
North American Navigation Company
Troubles Discussed.


The directors of the North American
Navigation Company met yesterday morn
ing for the purpose of effectins settle
ment of the difficulties with the Panama
Railroad Company. which eliminated the
day before by the filing of an attachment
against the North American by E. 81.
Hinton, q representative of the Panama
Company. The attachment was for
moneys due on the charter of the steamer
Saturn and also on other accounts.
Prior to the meeting of the directors of
the North American Company the execu-
tvs committee of the Traffic Association
met and canvassed the affairs of the two
companies.
The outcome of the meeting of the
executive committee of the Traffic Asso-
citation was the appointment of a commit
tee of three to meet with the directors of
the North American Navigation Company
and Mr.. Hinton. The majority of the
board of directors have been named by
the Traffic Association. but the North
American Navigation Company has oper-
ated Independently of the Traffic AssOcia-
ton in large degree.
AS result of a second conference held
in the afternoon 1t was stated that the
difficulties would probably be AMIGA bly,
settled. Frank s. johnson stated that
under the circumstances Mr.. Hinton could
not have acted differently than he did.
The morning call., 1894-04-07

sit idly by or take second part. This may
have given rise TO bitter feelings. Mrs.
Stockwell was heard 10 complain that she
had not been justly dealt with.
The theater under his management
went to ruin. accompanied by some
$4,000 or $4,000 which James l.. Flood
kindly gave Stockwell to start the en- ter
prise. Stockwel left town just five
months since for New York taking FIVE of
his people .along to produce maine and
Georgia" which had been something of q
success at his theater here. A carload of
scenery was taken East and the play was
put on at Haverley's Fourteen th-street
Theater in New York. Polly Stockwell
went with him and had a part in the play
In the East, however, it was failure.
The company disbanded. Stockwell going
to Georgia with a company. which also
failed. When last heard from. two weeks
ago, he was at Augusta, Ca, with the
AFTER Dark" Company.
Polly came back 10 San Francisco with
Warde and James and two weeks ago mar
ried the son of Frederick Warde. The mar
rage was against her mothers wishes, but
Polly cared little for that, as she had shown
on previous occasions.
Mrs. Stockwell was left alone. The hus-
band busted himself with his company
without ever casting a thought on her
financial. or rather, want of financial con-
dition. Everything was gone from her.
nor could she get position on the stage
at once. Neighbors on O'Farrell street.
near Leaven worth, tell surprising stories
about the manner in which Stockwell
acted toward her. They say she was re-
duced to actual want and for a time had to
depend on their kindness for support. The
woman was too proud to beg or borrow.
In this extremity some friends came to her
assistance with food and money, and her
faithful maid. Miss Bacon, and Nor
wegian domestic. who had been in Mrs.
Stockwell's service, did all they could by
sharing their savings with her. The fur
niture was sold eventually and Mrs. Stock
we'll started for the Northwest with the
Ethel Brandon company, com posed chiefly
of local talent. She has Jared we'll in
Washington and opened Monday last in
Tacoma under promising auspices.
Stockwell himself repeatedly asked her
to join him in the East, but this she stoutly
refused to do. remembering his treatment
when she was in distress. Now that she
is Independent, Mrs. Stockwell will shift
for herself, with a determination to win
back her old name and perhaps fresh
laurels with her more mature acting. To
be free absolutely from her husband she
has turned to the law for relief.
The morning call., 1894-04-07

reading off the names of the defendants.

reading off the names Of the defendants.
These were Belle Baya, Orida Akum.
Amina brahin, Sayeda Machachmet.
Fareja Ben Solomon, Kadusha Ben Said
and Haleel Nassom, which last is the con-
ductor of the dance. 1t was decided to go
on with the case of Sayeda. Attorney
Ruef. who with Gallagher appeared for
the defense, wanted the cases dismissed
on the ground of the Supreme Court hav-
ing declared the ordinance under which
the dancers were arrested unconstitu-
tional. He tried hard to persuade Judge
Conlan that dance was not dramatic
representation any more than song was.
but the court overruled the demurrer. and
the case of Sayeda was called for. 1t was
found she was not in court. Attorney
Gallagher was positive she would be
there, and jurors names were called. The
court refused to 60 on with the impanelng
unless tho defendant were present. He
The morning call., 1894-04-07
A BENCH WARRANT ISSUED.
Could Not Play 'Possum With
Judge Conlan.
A JURY IS AT LAST SECURED.
Belle Baya and Other Muscle Dancers
From the Fair Make Police
Court Lively.

1t took all yesterday afternoon to get a
jury to try the cases of the Turkish dan
GERS arrested for giving an indecent per-
formance at the fair
The knowledge that their cases were to
come up in Judge Conan's court filled the
courtroom long before the hour of trial.
and the space inside the circular rail
looked like the orchestra seats in one of
Kiralfy's spectacles. Belle Baya. the
Turkish lady who comes from Paris. APP
peared on the scene early, attired in cos
tune which showed the Gallo strain in
her blood. She wore lilac silk dress
with a mauve sash and white lace fichu.
while the ringlets that encircled FORE
The morning call., 1894-04-07
The picturesque character Of thu de

The picturesque character of the de-
PENDANTS induced Judge Joachimsen to
visit Judge Conlan's court, but when he
found thai the jury on ly would be impan-
eled that afternoon he departed quickly
Among those who occupied seats in the
front row in the court scene Yesterday
were: General w. II. L. Barnes, who will
testify for the defense, and viii G. Fisher,
who was called for juror, but excused
The whole District Attorneys staff. in
Guiding Mr.. Barnes, were present at in
tervals. Sam Mckee wand cred in to
take look at Belle B ava. and many prom
nent citizens were scattered through the
audience. feeling of disappointment
manifested itself when it was found that
the defendants would not be put upon the
stand to illustrate their dance until next
Monday evening. for which time the case
Of Sayeda Macnachmet will be tried. There
seems little chance to convict any OF the
The morning call., 1894-04-07

was being assured in the most positive
terms by Attorney Gallagher that she was
on the way there when an officer rushed
bareheaded into court and cried: may II
please your Honor, lhey'v telephoned from
the fair that the lady IS sick, and tney
want to know if another one will do a.
well. your Honor
mo she WON'T" retorted the court
angrily, as Attorney Gallagher's face
heightened several inches. mo she won
Let a bench warrant issue at once, Mr'
Clerk"
The attorney fastened to assure the
court that it was not his fault and TO evil
dence his good faith asked that the WORK
of impaneling the jury be allowed to go on.
The court agreed while an officer with the
warrant posted out to the fair. 1t took a
long time to get jury. When the name OF
j. j. Duffy of 304 Washington street was
called he responded promptly.
Ibid you ever visit the shown" asked
Gallagher
"Yes. sir" responded the juror with
earnestness. "the first night"
Did you think it a proper showY
mot unless they put up sign no woman
or children admitted, sir"
Duffy admitted he had an opinion, but
was not prejudiced. . He thought the peo-
pie who had induced the dancers to come
out were mostly to blame. Gallagher tried
to get from the juror whether he would
convict, but Judge Conlan interrupted
sharply.
Il won't allow you to feel the temper of
the jurors" he said. why you could ask
him if he would acquit and keep him. or
if he would convict and challenge him."
"Why. certainly" said Gallagher, with
look of astonishment. but the court sat
upon him HARD. and Duffy was excused.
G. Curtin of 913 Market street admitted
that he had heard about the dance. "Some
The morning call., 1894-04-07
STREET NOMENCLATURE.
Some Valuable Suggestions From
Alexander George.

Alexander George, young man who has
already rendered some valuable services
to the Fire Department, and who has the
distinction of having the best general
knowledge of the workings of the depart
ment of any person who is not mem Der
of it, attended conference with several
members of the Street Committee. who are
also members of the Health and Police
COMMITTEES. at meeting Of the latter yes
terday morning.
Mr.. Georges idea is to have system of
street nomenclature that will admit Of no
confusion. and the name of any thorough
fare will at once indicate its locality. The
avenues extending out through Richmond
20 the ocean are numbered from one to
forty.nine. and he suggests that instead of
having streets and avenues on the south
side Of Market street with the same mum.
The morning call., 1894-04-07
Kissed Her and Got Away.

A young man with the appropriate name
of oseph Grasper was so affected by the
beauty of the female cashier OF an East
street restaurant that after paying for a
meal he seized her by the neck and im-
printed a burning kiss upon her lips. He
vas arrested for criminal assault. but yes
tsrday the charge was dismissed in Judge
Joaehimsen's court because the fair CON-
plainant did not care to prosecute him.
The morning call., 1894-04-07

head whose whiteness had commercial
value were surmounted by huge white
straw hat trimmed with pale green and
white ostrich feathers.
Belle Baya Is beautiful woman, and
when she sat down at the back of the
court she arranged her sealskin coat and
mink boa to set herself off to the greatest
advantage. Her companions were dressed
The morning call., 1894-04-07
The Daily Attachment.

The Spanish Booth In the Manufacture
ers' building at the fair. and which is
owned by Jose Fernando, has been at
tached by the Sheriff on an assigned claim
of Alfred Savage for S185. The debt was
originally due to G. 7. Russell & Co. for
printing and was by them assigned to Saw
age. A deputy was laced In charge until
the necessary revenue is'forthcoming.
The morning call., 1894-04-07

After tumbllng over seven birds each the two
crack shots OF the Site were left alone Messrs.
Robinson and Chick. Feeling In humane
mood, they did not sacrifice any more BIRDS put
divided the $50.
To-day there will be two interesting events.
There will be 12-bird bout, entrance &c iso
81 so. There will also be try for the ray
diamond medal, which was long held oy MI
Robinson, aud who presented il 10 me asso I'D,
be at twenty birds, and The entrance-fee has
been put at So.
The morning call., 1894-04-07
Leland Stanford,s Debts.

Judge Coffey made an order yesterday direct
ing that the following amounts be paid our to
creditors of the estate OF Leland Stanford: The
Nevada Bank, $50. 0OO California Safe Deposit
Company, S5l.l34 ~; Columbia Saving and
Loan Society, $21 $50 90. The payment OF
these amounts by the ADMINISTRATIVE will re-
lease LOS $1,000 bonds of The Galveston. Har.
risburg and San Antonio Railroad COMPANY
which were pledged as collateral security.
The morning call., 1894-04-07
STOCKWELL A BAD HUBBY.
Asks the Law to Lift the Yoke
From Her Neck.
FROM AFFLUENcE TO POVERTY.
When Wealth Vanished f1ungcr Came
and Love Took Wings and
Flew Away.

L. R. Stockwell and his handsome wife.
Ethel Brandon, will soon appear on
more realistic stage than they have played
on for many long years. The scene will
be strangely changed and the drama in
which they are about to play the leading