davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-08
HENLEY REGATTA.
The Cornell Crow Must Meet England'd
 Crack Men First.

HENLEY, England, July 0.-Regatta week opens with beautiful weather. All arrangements for the contests have been completed, and fine sport is assured, The town is crowded, and the river is alive with craft of all kinds. Among the launches is the Astors' Mignonette, flying an enormous yellow flag at the stern, on which is tho Astors crest and four flowers dc luce in tho corner. Several launches arc flying the American flag.
 All the crews rested Sunday. The Cor nell men received numerous calls from old Cornell men and other Americans and members of the other Henley crews. Coach Courtney has been indisposed. Manager Francis has made many injudi- cious criticisms on the draw, intinating that it was arranged in favor of the Eng fish. He especially complains of New Col lcge, Oxford having bye for the first round and then only having to meet the Thames or Eaton crews before the finals, while Cornell must row with Leander and then with London or Trinity before the finals He said the Canadians had been treated in the same way, but they cannot see it. Mr Francis said all this in the presence of the crew
 There is, of course, not the slightest ground for suspicion. The character of Int IlGIl III oI IuC IcS51pltt, HI LNA4A- tion to the fact that the draw was held in the town hall, with representatives of all tho crews present, shows that any unfair ness was impossible.
 The Sunday Times, reviewing the work of the different crews, says that it is bound to admit that the time tests have shown the Cornell crew to be as fast as any on the river. But they are badly drawn, and despite the fact that they are undoubted- ly a speedy lot Loander should beat them in their heat.
 The Referee predicts that New College will be the winner. ''The Cornell men, '' says The Referee "are puzzle. Their lack of swing is all against them over a severe course like the Henley Though they go great pace, we opine the result will show that the Yankees have been oyerratcd."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-08
Cherchez Ia Femme,

CAMDEN, N. J., July S.-Thcodore Wag- onhciscr, aged 70 years, was found dead in his homo near Mcrchantvillo with a portion of his head blown off. An old muskct was lying at his feet. Tho police authorities are inclined to believe the old man was murdered. Wagonhciscr until two weeks ago lived with q woman named Carolina Lindwclcr but they quarrclcd and separated. The police arc looking for tho woman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-08
27T0 B EXCHANGE PLACE. TEL B42 CURRAN
She Shot an Aged Woman.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July S.-A sad trag. edy took place at Pittston. Miss Kate Con nell, aged 24, found a revolver in her brothers pocket. It contained two car tridges She raised the window and began firing at some sparrows. One of the bull lets struck Mrs. c. Kelly, an aged wom- an, who was in the yard at tho time. Death resulted almost immediately. Miss Cornell gave herself up and was commit ted to jail. It is feared that she will lose her mind over the occurrence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-08
The Situation In the Coarfields.

BLUFFIELp, w. Va, July S.-Thc situa- tion in the mining region has been quiet CT, but the railroad and coal operators have been heavily guarded by the deputy marshals and guards No troops have been ordered out. Et1igies of nonunion men arc hung on the mountain roads rddled with bullets. some of tho miners arc i'll :; stnrv- ing condition, and it is generally conceded they must return to work or leave the field
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-08
An Italian Murderer Held.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, July S.-Voto Cortiz who Saturday night killed Jim Vitro, . fellow Italian laborer at the city water works, has been held responsible for the murder by the coroner's jury. The vic tim's brother, who was an eyewitness ol the murder, and other Italians threaten tc lynch COrtiZ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-08
Two Yachtsmen Drowned.

NEW ORLEANS, July s.-Burling w. Gerault, son of the late Rev. J. +. Ge- rault, a leading Protestant Episcopal di, vine and William Roy, son of the junior member of Chambers, Roy & O., promi- nent wholesale grocers, were drowned at Mississippi City while out yachting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-08
Senator OuaY's MoYcncnts.

WILKEsDARRE, Pa., July 6.-Scnator Quay and party stopped here on Sunday. They were met at the depot by a dclcga- tion of prominent Republicans and cs- corted to the Wyoming Valley hotel, where the senator shook hands with a number of callers. There wls no demonstration of any kind. MT. Quay left for Scranton last
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-08
Drowned In the Sound.

CITY ISLAND, N. Y, July 8.-A small boat containing Arthur Korff and Miss Julia Andrea, both of Morrisania, capsized in the sound. MT. Korff was drowned. Miss Andrea was rescued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-08
Stabbed at a Dance.

LITTLE EQUINUNK, Pa, July 8.-John Lovelacc, while attending a dance, en- gagged in a fight with a young man who exploded q firecrackcr near his girl. Love laco received a dozen stabs in the back and neck, and is not expected to live. His as Sailant is unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-08
Mrs. NIonroe sacurea a Divorce.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., July s.-Mrs. Mel. lie B. Monroe has just succeeded in secur, ing 8 divorce from her husband, G. w. Monroe, of Brooklyn. Mrs. Monroe is an actress and was at one time in the com, pany with Booth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-08
KIl1ed Inv n Roc.,et Stick.

PHtLADELPHIA, July 8.-Edna Hewes, the 2Ayear-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert c. Hewes, was struck oIi tha head by the descending stick ef skvrouiEet and died in Cpnyulsionss 8TF s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-08
An Ex-Governor Kills Himself.

SAN LUIS OB1sPo, Cal, July SIX Governor Stevenson of Idaho committed suicide at Paraiso Springs, health resort near here. He Mas an invalid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-08

superfne medicated toilet paper. regular price 5. sale price 3lc.
 Woven hammocks with fringe. pillow and spreader, regular price 2 %. sale price 69.
 Wire window screens in all sizes, regu- lar price 25, sale price 17c.
 Wire door screens in all sizes, regular price 75, sale price 69c.
 Hammock spreaders, regular price 10. sale price 6c.
 Baby carriages, few left at cost price during this sale.
 TRUNK AND BAG DEPARTMENT.
 Hard wood iron bottom canvas covered trunks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-08
John Brown's Successor Dead.
Waather Forecask.

LONDON, July S.-Francis Clark, who succeeded the late John Brown as Queen victoria's personal attendant is dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-08
A CARD.

Having worked for Lampson & Go and Barlow Brothers for the past 15 years, and having done the largest plumbing jobs in the Naugatuck valley and surrounding towns, have opened shop at 264 South patronage
 Respectfully,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-08

 Fair, followed by showers Monday niGhbi slightly warmer; southerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-08
ANNUAL MID SUMMER CLEARING SALE
CURRAN'S
MONDAY,
1895.

sbmam hk the ' B this tseme6n 6ne@ren the entire ega
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-08

Linen canvas covered extension travel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-04
BIRTHDAYS.
Three Of Them Celebrated One That
Was First Left Out.

Three OF Them Celebrated That
Was First Left Out.
There is triple celebration in the
Interior Office today. tits the natal
day of Minister J. A. King, Chief
Clerk J. A. Hassinger aud Clerk
f. S. Boyd of that department.
Mr.. King is 81, Mr.. Hassinger 81
and Mr.. Boyd Sc years ofage. They
have all received the congratula-
tons Of friends today.
There is one OH Major {. P
Iaukea in connection with this tri-
pie celebration in the Interior de-
partment. Iaukea's birthday used
to be the 4th of December, and he
would celebrate il and receive con-
gratulations along with the others
with the simple innocence Of one
on the right track. At the last
celebration he promised to "set-
'em-up" when this day came
around. But he visited Hawaii
during the year andthere had the
opportunity of looking over the old
family bible. To his establishment
be found that he was not born OF
the 4th at all but on the I3thl All
his life therefore he has celebrated
a false birthday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-04
PERSONAL.

Z. Benner, of Castle & Cookies,
has gone to Maui.
A. Crop and wife returned to
Eleele by the Mikahala.
Ruby Dexter left yesterday for a
short vacation on Kauai.
Judge J. A. Magoon has gone to
Lahaina to attend the Maui term.
w. r. Sims is much better. He
was out driving Tuesday afternoon.
A. S. Wilcox and Charles Cay
have returned to their respective
homes on Kauai.
A. w. Carter and w. A. Kinney
left Tuesday to attend the Second
Circuit term at Lahaina.
Prof. John Musick left per Clau-
dine for the Volcano and Haleaka-
la. He will return in about three
weeks.
Rev. o. p. Emerson will soon
leave on a VISIT to the United
States. He may get away by the
Australia.
Mrs. McCuliy Higgins and
daughter, Miss Alice McCully, will
leave by the Australia next week
for their home in Maine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-04
GODFREY Is NON.SuIrEp.
SANS iva tnsrtktSfs rnAt Ant
uttthtN Disrostp 20


q. S. Minister Willis ca led al
the Executive Building this morn
ing at 1870. aud the guard was
paradod In his honor. II was Of
course an official event and there
was a brief interview between the
visitor and Henry u. Cooper, Ha-
waiian Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
The subject was Frank Godfrey's
complaints to the American Govern
ment These were.
ca Detention at the cholera hos
pilal twenty four hours over the
time convalescent or suspect is
usually held.
(a) Being iarred aud fcathered ! y
several men IN September last
This indictment was supported by
a number of aiidavits.
Minister Willis informed the gov
eminent the first complaint had
been dropped here. 1t was not
sent to Washington at all.
In re tar and feathers the Amer.
lean Secretary Of State advices his
diplomatic agent here that the case
will not be taken up from that end
or department.
In short, Godfrey is non-suiled.
1t is supposed the quarantine in
cident was considered an affair
quite properly within the discretion
OF the local health authorities.
The inference with regard TO the
real maltreatment, is that Mr..
Olney believes Godfrey
should appeal to the courts
here. Nothing is heard Of citizen
ship. though that may be the vital
point. Godfrey is a registered
voter Of this island.
Just what Godfrey claims or
asks or sets forth in connection
with the mob misuse of himself
cannot be learned from any official
source. He says he forwarded a
petition for 5000 damages and
while he has not heard from il, is
certain the claim was laid before
Secretary Olney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-04
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
ttstf 40 tur Ktutttfr 80 rfufftf
ufn utWAttAS ntutsfrn
uonss ~ ths usii isiara steamer ~.
paftufrs sursf ruf tua rsetsis
Sates ~ ihs ffnni

ri, imaari be- row at tlii
rao Hawaii sr..erintu1on from CO.,.
hF i.iaud
The Wakeo viii sil tom rrov after
noon kapIa.
Tbps e., Alisn has moved over to the
I. I n " whaff
The lwalani survived ibis afternoon
from West Hawaii.
The Kinau will arrive eitly Friday MI.
tcrnuun from the Volcano aud Maui
The Aloha viii finish discharrinp
saturday She viii wait Tor a full load
Of sugar.
The s. G.. Allen and W. u. Dimond
took the sugar brought 10y the Hall from
Hawaii.
The Claudno and the Mkahala got
away ou time Tor their respective ports
Tuesday afternoon
The Kahului was at first mistaken for
the Wild swan. the British war vessel
expected here, when tclophoned ycstcr-
Jay.
The Kahului will leave at noon 10.
morrow for Sydney. From there she
will go Co Newcastle aud load coal for
Honolulu
Capt pahcl. the popular master NJ the
Aloha. Is accompanied ON this trip by
HE bride, a charming young lady Of san
Francisco.
The Copuc. due Friday. will be q q
last vessel upon which Letters or presents
may bc sent to reach the Eastern States
10y Christina.
10 Is just possible the Australia will
not arrive next Monday She Is In need
of slight repairs and when here last
u was supposed she might be overhaul
ed on this ttip, which would delay her
perhaps two on three days.
The W. g. Hall dookod at 9,ij Tues
day afternoon. She brought only four
cabin passengers, SO steerage, 300 bags
sugar aud 30 head Of cattle. Her ship
mpnt Of 8i7 baga of kona coffee was
quite large and emphasizes a leap ahead
in the production OF this article. The
HAN will sail again at 10 a. m. Friday.
The steamer Kahului Captain Tyson,
reached port about p. M Tuesday, ~
DAYS from San Francisco. She left a
few hours ahesd " the Coptic, which
arrived on the 2sth. The kahnlui
brought no freight or passengers for
Honolulu. Her cargo consists Of about
1000 tons Of merchandise for Sydney.
She put in here to coal and TO perfect q
Hawaiian register. She has, by special
permission, been flying the Hawaiian
llag for sometime. The kuhului is at
New wharf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-04
FIRST REGIMENT NOTES.
SEws 90 rHE VARIOUS CoHMAsps
90 rHE NAIioNAL otAnu.
shooting and Medals A., Non.vnm
sohoai-New COMMITTEES in - ~
Has ustt

Company b had business meet
ing last night About fifty mem.
beers were out.
Non-coms ia A company wer,
instructed by Captain Paul Smith
last night
Men from the various shooting
companies will have practice at
Makikiat 5o'clock tomorrow after.
noon
Company D will have neither
business meeting nor drill this
evening. Postponed TO next Wed
ncsday at z 800 p. ma.
Company A will have inspection
of arms and drill tomorrow even
ing.
Company G will hold a business
meeting az : 80 Friday evening.
There will be no drill of the sec
ond battalion Fritay evening.
AT the meeting of Company q
Tuesday evening one member was
elected and two applications filed.
Committees for the ensuing year
were appointed as follows Finance
Ii. Jacobsen, sgt Pctrie and
Corp. Weldon lnvestigation-Lt.
Jacobsen It, Johnson aud Corp.
parkc Rango-Corp. Thrum. Priv.
Edwards and Elvin: Armoty-Sgt.
Giles Priv Schmidt and I.amarch.
The subject OF shoots and medals
for next six months received con
siderable discussion. Following
Committees were appointed. De
signs for medals-Corp. Weldon
privatcs Pfeifer and Elvin; Shoot
ing classes-Corp. Thrum, Privates
Edwards and Elviu; Team Cap
tain-Private Elvin.
Geo c. Broome, the new regi.
mental adjutant, received his APP
ointment today and commission IS
Captain.
II will be regretted all along the
line that Jim Torbert has decd-
cd to resign from The first lieuten
ancy of Co d. He resides at Pearl
City and recently has found his
business in the city making greater
demands on his time. However, it
is certain he will be on deck il
there IS ever any more active ser
vice. Mr.. Torbert is fine soldier,
well drilled and fearless. He
rendered good account of himself
last January with ID. This com
pany has now in the country as an
officer only the new second lieuten-
ant, Mr.. Rowell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-04
Highest ofsn iss,snins ro--- Latest U. Govt Report
RH!a!::!!!!! R RssidRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
HAVE THEIR TRIALS.
rHr noAnn go mann sruto
oLiSo wItn 4 NUtsNscE CAsF.
Ttnd Prosecution isprt slvs. Meeting
rodai Report. aud the settle.
msnt visit

The Board OF Health will meet az
] o'clock this afternoon Reports
from the various departments of
city work will show no special
changes The Molokai trip will be
discussed and various incidental
matters of the Settlement finally
disposed Of
Among other matters 10 be
brought up will be the suit insti.
tuted by the Board against Mrs. A.
b. Franco for maintaining nuts.
ancc on her premises. case that
has gained considerable notoriety.
This case was brought directly by
Sanitary Inspector King. That ofic
ial located nuisance on dCicndants
premises aud ordered ii removed
The order was not complied with
and a suit was begun Judge
Perry heard the matter aud fined
Mrs. Franco SIo. Appeal was
taken 10 the Circuit Court and
allowed
As 1t now stands the Board is
out Of money on the case. More
than the fine was expended on
one witness alone, the one sum.
moned from Ewa Some of the
Board members feel that their work
for the sanitary condition OF the
city is not being supported and
the matters Of ceasing 10 prosecute
cases will be discussed
At the meeting this afternoon the
subject Of bathing at the boat
houses will again be brought up.
A general petition on the subject
has been circulated aud will likely
be read before the meeting 1t will
come from boat club men. Mrs.
Reist has also again addressed the
Board on the subject. The boating
people are willing to hold Of, but
point to the fact that sailors and
natives battle in the harbor almost
daily and nothing is said. They
assert two that fish have recently
been taken all around the boat
houses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-04
QUEER SUBSTITUTES FOR MONEY.
Early American Coins Took Odd shapes-A
Notable Collection.

The collection OF coins, or, more exactly
speaking, the articles whtch have passed
for money In different countries and In
different ages OF the world at the National
museum Is a complete one and well repays
one for visit. The earliest American
coins are believed TO have been those made
by Cortez, by permission Of the Spanish
government, and We're issued about the
time OF the death Of Columbus, which oc.
CURED In 1906. iney arc Of copper, and on
the one side Is representation Of the
pillars Of Hercules. "
Next In point OF time comes the MONEY
for Bermuda which was minted In Eng
land. These coins are Of copper of the
value of shilling and sixpence, and on
one face Is the picture Of hog; hence 1t Is
known as tho hog money" Tho early
settlers of these islands found so many OF
these animals roaming about that they
used IL 10 mark the coin. Only one six
pence and two shilling pieces Of this
money are believed to exist, and both are
owned in Boston. Among the oddities OF
the collection Is the "knife money" Of the
Chinese used about the commencement of
the Christian era The pieces are shaped
something likoa razor, about O inches long,
are OF copper and worth about cents.
Ring money" is another curious vari-
ETY., which WINS used by the early Gnuls
and Britons. In those days, as there were
no banks and sufe deposit companies, II
was the fashion To carry all ones wealth
upon ones person. The amount war
wrought Into ornaments of various dc
signs but OF u fixed standard Of weight, an6
thoy were frcquently made in two or three
parts, which could be readily separated
and used as change But coins Of the diff
fercnt metals have not been the only arti
Giles which have been used as money. Salt
nodded into bricks of fixed size and
weight Il used In countries where this no
cossity OF life is hard to obtain and faI
more valuable to the people than any met
al, no matter how precious. Tea pressed
into squares is used very largely In 81
Dcria, and the price Of this commodity
regulates the price of everything else.
Tobacco was the money In the Virginia
colony, and the N.w Englanders were SO
hard up for something TO use in exchange
that corn, goldfish and peas served as mo
diums- Good lead bullets paid many debt
In Revolutionary times, though In mum
Der Of the colonies copper had been coined.
The shells which are used as money by
the South Sea Islanders and In parts of
Africa form an important exhibit at the
museum, and the study Of the money of
the world Us represented there gives an
excellent idea Of the degree OF civilization
which nations have attained. -FLiladel.
phia Ledger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-04

Valves are source Of considerable
trouble. Often valve is simply balky"
and can be adjusted by little manipu-
lation or coaxing. A speck of dust ON
the air plunRer will prevent it from fit
ting tightly and cause leak. In such
cases drop or two of water wi Il remedy
the matter. Sometimes the spring back
Of the plunger binds and prevents il
from returning to its place. When this
is the difficulty, it looks serious, but it
has been overcome by turning the wheel
till the valve was at the top, hanging
upside down aud giving few smart
blows ON the tire. So simple thing as
this when one has wit enough to do it.
will save walk home. When the air
plug is clogged by dust, and it does not
yield to water, a drop Of kerosene OF
other oil may do the trick. Do not use
more than single drop, for oil about
tires is dangerous. New York Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-04

A regular meeting Of the Hea-
lani Boat club directors was held
Tuesday afternoon. Capt. Herrick
asked for boat repairs and equip
ment and these were granted.
Extensive improvement is to be
made in the floatingjproperty. Two
more pleasure boats will be avail
able at once.
The club will probably lease the
small house mauka Of its quarters,
already requiring more room.
Social features are to receive at
tention. There will be more tables
and chairs, and literature Is to be
provided. President Lansing, Capt.
Herrick and F. Waldron are spec
ial committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-04

Lots OF n In the Konas During the Past
M.ufR

Lots OF II In the Konaz During the Past
Month.
Prof. Lyons reports heavy rain
in the Konas of Hawaii during
November. At Kealakekua Il. SO
inches fell. Olaa held her own
with 1859 Pahala, Kau, the fall
was SOY. On this island the
the heaviest fall was at Luakaha,
1903. Waimanalo came next with
6.6I. A. 80 inches fell at Punahou
and 4.6S in town. There were two
snow storms on the mountains of
Hawaii during November. Each
time the peaks were left covered
with snow. There was hail at
Waimea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-04

The Lusu of the Year Given by Mr. Sol.
Peck.
Sol. Peck gave the luau of the
year at his Vineyard street home
last evening There were over
200 guests and all were entertained
in the best possible style. The
spread was served in a special lanai
decorated beautifully with Hawai-
ian and American flags and green's.
Mrs. Mana directed preparation OF
the food, which included bread
fruit poi and countless other native
delicacies in lavish quantity. Many
were engaged in serving tho invit-
ed and each one had his or her
wants carefully attended. There
was an orchestra for the occasion
and besides the string music much
hne singing was heard.
The festivities continued till
midnight and all voted Mr.. Peck a
most superior entertainer. The
guests included number Of pro,
minent people.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-04
FOR SALE.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

II AM PREPARED TO MAKE ABB
Il stracts Of Title in most thorough and
complete manner. on short notice, and accur-
ate In every detail.
p w. MAKINNEY,
w. o. Smiths Office. 3lb Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-04

The Hawaiian News Company
has on exhibition two fine hand
made chess-boards. built entirely of
Hawaiian woods. The boards were
made by native boy working in
Wilder's carpenter shop. All the
pieces are Of different colors, max
ing beautiful combination especi-
ally in the squares. The boards
are valued at $I7 each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-04

The musical circle of the Kiloha-
ma Art League will give an enter
tainment tomorrow evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-04
CIRCUIT COURT.

Garnishee Gaze -Guacdiaa for W. q.
Unconstitutional.
In the case Of the Hawaiian
Gazette Co. VS.. Frank Godfrey and
J. F. Clay, garnishee, the court
by Judge Whiting has decided that
defendant was not Government
beneficiary, and the judgment
given by the District Magistrate is
affirmed.
Judge Whiting has adjudged w.
C. Lane spendthrift and appoint
ed Cecil Brown his guardian under
vs., 900 bonds. The parties could
not agree upon a guardian and the
Court decided upon the choice OF
the defendant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-04

Wirth's circus will be ready for
business tomorrow night. The full
program will be announced in to-
morrow's STAR.