davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-09
The Bark Aldcrgroye.

There is much anxiety in ship
ping and mercantile circles about
the British bark Aldergrove,
which is overdue at this port.
She is consigned to T. II. Davies
Il Co. and is now 16S days out
from Liverpool. She has on
board u large quantity of goods
for local merchants, Intended for
the holiday trade, and they are
very anxious to see her arrive.
The Aldergrove should she arrive
safely will have made one of the
longest passages on record. She
has not been given up as lost by any
means, but those interested in her
would be glad to know what has
happened. The bark Routen-
beck which was here few
months ago was 100 days making
the same trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-09

Good houses at both matinee
aud evening performances greeted
the Japanese acrobnts on Satur-
day, there being considerable
change in the program as pre-
viously announced. Tonight an
other trapeze performer will
appear in place of the one who
was hurt, and his performances
are said to be marvellous. Every
precaution has been taken against
accidents. Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday evenings are re-
served for white people but that
is no reason why they should not
attend at other performances if
they wish. New attractions are
promised by Manager Evans in
the near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-09
Anglican Church Matters.

The committee appointed by
Bishop Willis to investigate and
report on certain matters CON
nected with the Anglican Church
in Hawaii in accordance with a
resolution passed at the recent
session of the Synod consists of
Revs. S. H. Davis. l.. Byrde and
w. Horsfall, and Messrs. Edward
Stiles and III. Won Holt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-09
HARD RULE.

Teachers in Honolulu have re-
ceived circular signed by the
president of the Board Of Educa-
ton, which runs as follows:
In future no teacher is to be
absent for any cause without i'm
mediate notification Of the Board.
In case of sickness the Office of
the Board is to BIZ notified an
hour before school opens and a
substitute will be sent. The sub
stitute will be paid by the Board
for two days; after that time,
should the sickness be prolonged,
the teacher will pay two-thirds of
his or her salary to the substi-
tute.
This seems an exceedingly harsh
rule. The Board of Education
is displaying more strictness to-
ward teachers than the public re-
ouires at its hands. If it exercise
discipline in any case where a
teacher is absent without good
cause, then the Board will do all
that it should be expected to do.
Suppose a teacher is fighting
against an attack of sickness, and
pIuckily opens school only to
find that it is impossible to carry
on the work for the day? He
violates the rule Of the Board and
has black mark pntagainst him.
1t may be said, though, that the
rule is to be used with discretion.
In answer to this the BULLETIN
would say that where teacher
has excuses to offer for not COM
plying with the rule an investiga-
ton would be necessary to enable
the Board to act with discretion.
Therefore, why not wait for cases
of delinquency till they happen
and deal with each as they de-
serve, instead of sending such an
offensive circular to teachers who
never shirk their work as we'll as
to any who may have given oc-
casion for receiving warming?
Then, again, the treatment Of
fered to teachers who may be
laid up more than two days APP
pears to be altogether too severe,
especially where such maladies as
fever and grip are prevalent.
Schools everywhere have to take
their chances OF teachers being
taken i'll, but for all of that which
happens in this country the Board
has no occasion 10 dock the pay
of the unfortunate teachers. There
has been no public demand for
having teachers thus treated like
contract coolies, and the Board
will consult its own good name by
resembling the obnoxious order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-09

1t is learned by the Australian
mail that the Portuguese troops
have defeated the rebels in Goa
with great slaughter. 1t will be
remembered that the Portuguese
Government declined the assist
ance of British troops for sup
pressing the rebellion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-09
BY AUTHORITY.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,

hONOIJIl, DCC ", 1850 :
Under Article IS, Section of the Consti
tuition, it is required that each member of the
Cabinet shall make an annual report of the
transactions within his Department, during
the year ending December 3lst
The Minister of Finance takes this occasion
to request all those having claims against the
Government of monetary nature to present
them to this Office, through the proper De
partments, not later than IL o'clock noon on
TUESDAY, January Iith. 1896, after which
date the books of this Department will be
closed.
All persons having moneys on account of
the Government are requested to make
their returns promptly, in order that there
may be no delay in closing the accounts
for the year ending December 3lst, 1895.
s. NJ. DAMON,
lT3-l2t Minister of Finance,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-09

1t is stated by Sydney paper
that important documents bearing
on the proposed Pacific cable
have been forwarded to Sydney
by the Canadian Government.
The British cable scheme appears
to be very much alive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-09

Opium may be landed with
comparative case, perhaps. on the
uninbabited island of Kahoolawe,
but it is certainly not consumed
there. How does it get into the
market?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-09

The resignation of Alatau T.
Atkinson, Inspector-G General Of
Schools, on account of bad health,
is matter of regret. He came
to the Office as a practical educs.
tor eight years ago, and much Of
the progress since made in ed
vocational matters is due to his
sound ideas and enthusiasm in his
work. Henry S, Townsend, prin-
cipal of Lahainaluna, takes the
Office of Inspector General thus
vacated, and, from his long expe-
rience as a teacher and his earnest
studies of improved systems OF
education, he is expected to make
a good record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-09

{. ON
1.-THE FREE AID" AND THE
SUPERIORITY OF THE
TRIBUNE WHEELS
OVER THE
STEARNS.

In our last advertisement in
this column we called atten-
ton of the public to the
Stearns wheels which are now
being sold in this city. We
stated without fear of contra
diction that they were back
numbers, manufactured in 1894
and shipped to the Pacific
Coast as up to date wheels
when they are not. We rel
terate that assertion more for
chilly in this ad. 1t has not
been denied and cannot be,
and we again caution buyers
not to be deceived with anti
quated machines which are
represented as containing all
the latest Improvements.
An ad of the Stearns agency
in an afternoon paper, praiSing
the Tribune wheel and giving
it a good send-off, refers to a
letter written by H. F. Terrill,
the well-known Scorcher, con-
corning the Tribune wheel.
In spite of their assertion to
the contrary, we deny that the
agents of the Stearns wheel
have seen or read the private
letter of Harry F. Terrill to the
Tribune rider here (meaning
Tommy King but as there is
nothing secret about it we
print the whole of it relating
to bicycles below. If the
Steans agents can get any
satisfaction out of it they are
more than welcome. Mr.. Ter
rill says: 81 am riding a
Stearn, 16 lbs. Say, Tom, the
Tribune wheel has an awful
good reputation through the
East. | did not think much
of it before | came East.
1t is considered one of the best
mechanically constructed
wheels in the world"
The balance of the letter
refers to private matters but
the Stearns agents may peruse
the whole of it at any time.
The explanation of Terrill's
riding a StearnS wheel lies in
the fact that he is under con-
tract with the manufacturers
to do so, consequently he can
not ride a Tribune although it
is evident he would if he had
the choice.
In our last advertisement we
asked any intending pur-
chaser to take one of the
Stearns wheels to any first-clasS
mechanic and have him take it
apart and compare it with the
corresponding features of the
Tribune wheel. We knew that
an honest opinion would be
that the Tribune is by far the
better wheel and hence made
the challenge. We renew that
challenge and intend to keep it
before the public. 1t has not
been accepted and it will not
be.
We expect those Tribune
TandemS on the Australia and
if they arrive they will probab-
ly be seen in the New Years
races.
Don't purchase a bicycle OF
any kind without first examin-
ing the Tribune.
- ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-09
OBSERVATIONS.

Some of our streets would do
with much less watering than they
receive. CInnot the dust be laid
without making mud
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-09

With cold storage about to be
established, Honolulu ought to
have both better aud cheaper food
supplies in various lines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-09

KingBros, hive over 10000 feet
of picture mouldings from which
they are making frames at Frisco
prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-09

Victoria, Australia, would APP
pear to be advancing toward state
socialism. Its parliament has just
determined to appoint a board to
fix rates of pay for work done by
men, women and children in spe.
cited trades.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-09
]. ]. EGAN.
l70.tf
Notice.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
firm OF the late j. T. Warehouse, for ac.
counts owing previous to March |, 1895, are
notified to settle same before January /, 1896.
al the Office of j, 7, Warehouse, Queen St.
liO-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-09

President Cleveland's message
will be received by today's mail.
1t will be eagerly scanned for any
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-09

reference to the main Hawaiian
question and to the cable scheme.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-09

Bahri Pasha, Governor of Van,
who was dismissed 1T the instance
Of the British Ambassador, has
been decorated by the Sultan of
Turkey. The French Government
has left no room for such double
dealing in the case Of the Cover
nor of Diarbekir, where disas-
trous fighting had occurred, as it
has dema nded his execution and
sent squadron to see the job
done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-09

When the steamer Valetts
from London for Australia, was at
Alden few weeks ago, a very
painful tragedy took place. Two
Somali boys, while diving for
silver coins thrown overheard by
the passengers, were seized by
sharks and literally torn to pieces.
Sharks occasionally come into Ho-
nolulu harbor. but no case is
known of their attacking swim
mers, and native boys dive for
coins thrown from steamers with
out thought of any danger from
sharks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-09

-" The decision and wheel will be given
at our store TUESDAY evening, December
3lst, at SP.M.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-15
MONDAY EVENING. JULY IS, 1895
PRINCE BISMARCK is wise and

PRINCE BISMARCK is 8 wise and,
therefore, an observant man. he says
the danger this country has most to
fear results from immigration" 1t is
impossible, indeed it would be IN
natural, for immigrants to love an
adopted, as they do their native land.
No matter where Scotchman may be,
his heart warns at the thoughts of his
'ain countrie," and the blue of the
sky nor the green Of the grass of no
other land, to an Irishman, is like that
of Ireland. But the danger referred to
has been Incurred and cannot now be
ayerted. Northern abolitionists brought
it upon the country by the large
bounties they gave foreign tramps and
adventures for helping them in their
vain attempt to make the white people
of the South, whose fathers had done
more than theirs to win the independ-
ence of the land, under the domination
of their own slaves, and they will be
the chief sufferers, for they have the
money-the attraction for the hooters,
for the carcass will always draw the
luZzards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-15
Steamer Burned.

LEWISTON, N. Y, July 15.-ShorTly
before one o'clock this morning the
handsome steamer Cibola of the Mia.
CARA river line,' which plies between
here and Toronto, was discovered to be
on fire at her dock and the flames soon
enveloped the steamer and communi-
Gated to the dock. The steamer broke
away from her moorings and foated
down the river, mass of flame. She
burned to the waters edge, and her
hull lies on a sand bar between here
and the mouth of the river. The fire
on the dock spread to the American
Hotel and for time threatened the
New York Central depot. The dock
and hotel were almost totally destroyed
and the depot badly scorched. When
the flames were discovered on the CT
bola the crew and few passengers
were aboad and asleep. They were
quickly aroused and all succeeded in
excapiug with the exception of the
third engineer, VIM. Hammill, who is
missing. He was known to have been
in the engine room at the time the fire
started. The total loss will probably
reach $25O,000.
QUEENSTOWN, Ont, July 15.-The
body of a man supposed to be the third
engineer of the burned steamer Cibola
was found in the river here this morn
ing with legs and head gone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-15
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

Mary Taylor, aged Syears, was gored
and trampled to death yesterday near
Reedsville, Pa, by vicious bull.
Charles A. Kimball, 81 years old, g
broker, was found asphy1iated by gas
in his room in New York this morning.
Leon Poinde1ter and William Lewis,
both colored, have been arrested in
New York on suspicion of robbing
Richenbach's jewelry store, in Wssh-
ington, last week.
More minor engagements between
government troops and rebels have
taken place in Cuba. The government
troops are reported to have been de-
feated in each case.
Baxter Shemwell, on trial at Lexing-
ton, N. O., for the murder of DR.. Payne,
has been acquitted. The jury return
ed verdict of not guilty at 5 a. M,
to-day, having been out since Saturday
night.
S. R. Dawson, of Des Moines, Iowa,
has discovered process OF making Da-
mascus steel. The best skilled metal
workers declare his edge instruments
to have every property of the old Da-
mascus blades.
Pete Haser, of Chicago. attacked his
wife with knife this morning. infiet-
ing wounds on the forehead, hand
and shoulder. He then cut his own
throat and died almost instantly. Mrs.
Haser's wounds are of u serious nature.
Domestic infelicity was the cause.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-15
TO-DAY'S TELEGRApHIC NEWS.
Foreign News.

LONDON. July 15.-At 3:15 p. M, the
returns showed the election Of 121
unionists, II Liberals, Parnellites and
2 McCarthyites.
LONDON, July 15.-Wm. Allyene,
G. Cecil, third marquis of Exeter, died
today, aged rs years.
LIVERPOOL, July 15.-The British
steamer Corean, Captain Brodie, from
Geenock for Philadelphia, has arrived
here on fire.
VIENNA, July ia party of five
English tourists ascending the Ortler
mountain, in the Tyrol, without a
guide, few days ago, were thrown
from precipice and all were injured,
Two of them dangerously.
BRUSSELS, July 15.-Baron Adolphe
Van Der Smissen, brother of the famous
General Van Der Smissen, of the Bel
gian army, committed suicide to-day
by blowing out his brains with re.
volver. Another Of the Generals
brothers committed suicide in June
with the same revolver.
BERNIE, July 15.-The carriage of M.
Jooris, the Belgian minister, containing
tn, gentleman, the Belgian consul +
Neutchatel and lady, was upset to-
day and the occupants were thrown
violently to the ground. M. Jooris
was dangerously injured and the othors
were painfully, though not seriously
hurt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-15
Trial of a Negro Murderer.

TRENTON, N. j., July 15.-The trial
of John S. Collins, the negro who shot
she Princeton students Fred OIL and
Garret Cochran, was begun in the
county court this forenoon. Cochran,
the student who survived Collins's
bullet, was not present, but will be to
morrow if wanted. Collins's counsel,
when it was announced that the jury
would be drawn, moved for the quash.
ing of the indictment ON the ground
that its caption was defective, not
containing history of the case
down to the finding of the in
dictment. Counsel showed that
humorous indictments of like char
acter had been quashed in this
State. Prosecutor Stockton said that
the Indictment was similar in form to
all murder indictments ever drawn in
this country. Judge Gemmere said in
view of the fact that the life of person
was involved this was a matter of con-
siderable Importance and he would not
decide the question until after consul
tation with the other judges on the
bench. Court was then adjourned till i
o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-15
A NIurderous Negro

BALTIMORE, July 15 Stephen Webb,
colored, met Emma Harris, also color
ed, early this morning, and accused her
of caring more for another man than
she did for him. Drawing revolver
and holding her at arms length, the
negro fired, the bullet entering the
girls stomach. Webb again blazed
away, shooting the woman through the
left shoulder as she lay on the pave
ment. Sergeant Ryan arrived on the
scene just as Webb turned the weapon
on himself and prevented his suicide.
A terrible struggle between the men
followed. Webb, who is powerful
negro, managed to draw a razor and
tried to kill the policeman, but was
finally overpowered by reinforcements
and taken to the station house. The
woman will die.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-15
HER AcQUITTAL PROBABLE.

Mrs. Belle Farrall shed tears in court
at La Plata on Saturday for the first
time since her trial for the murder of
her husband began, almost a fortnight
ago, 1t was when one of her counsel
was speaking of what he termed "the
happy Farrall home"
The court was uncomfortably crowd
ed when the days session began Sat-
urday morning. It was then thought
that the case would go to the jury be-
fore night, but ex-Congressman Mudd
did not conclude his argument until
afternoon and the court then adjourned
until to-day, leaving unheard the ar
guments of Col. Wilmer, for the de-
Tense, and Mr.. Mitchell, for the prose-
cution.
The consensus of opinion expressed
by those best able to pass judgment on
the case is favorable to the handsome
defendant. and a mistrial or q verdict
of acquittal is confidently expected.
Mrs. Farrall spent yesterday, as
usual, IS guest, to all intents and
purposes, at the residence Of Sheriff AL
britain, in the outskirts of Port Tobac-
CO, three miles distant from La Plata.
The rumors in circulation throughout
the county regarding the relations of
Mrs. Farrall and the sheriff are not few
and would be far from attractive in
print.
Many openly state that the sheriff,
who, in his official capacity, summoned
the talesmen for jury service; sought
only those who he knew were favorable
toward the prisoner. An allegation
that the jury is packed" three of its
members being "fxed," is common
property.
It is worthy of notice that the wo-
men, without exception, are intensely
bitter against Mrs. Farrall, and in this
particular they are in accord with the
relatives of the deceased. The men,
however, staunchly stand by the fair
prisoner, and entertain no fears as to
her acquittal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-15
The Christian Endeavorers.

Boston, July I5.-On this, the closing
day of the great Christian Endeavor
convention, the throngs in Mechanics
Hall and the tents when the meetings
opened well testified to the sustained
enthusiasm of the delegates. The
usual twenty minute praise service pre-
coded the formal addresses and after
the close of the morning session evange-
listic services were held in various parts
of the city conducted by State and city
delegations. The afternoon was &C.
cupied with historic pilgrimages to
Bunker Hill, the Washington Elm, Old
South Church, Faneuil Hall and the
Old North Church. The closing sessions
of the convention will be held this even
ing in Mechanics Hall and tents Viii
liston and EndeaYor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-15
same fate. The supposition is that ia
party of women, assisted by some men,
carried the girl to the river and threw
her in. Carrie is said to have been the
means of parting man and his wife.
In Menortam.

Mrs. LOUISA JACKSON COOLEY, who died
at Grace Church Rectory, this city, early Fri
day morning, was, outside of q limited circle,
but little known here, yet with her ends
an interesting chapter of history leading far
into the last century. Born in 1909 she was
the granddaughter of Rev. John Graves, the
founder and first Rector of st. Johns Church
formerly Kings Chspel), Providence, T. l.,
where he served before the Revolutionary
war for thirty years as Missionary of the Ven.
cradle Society for the Propagation of the
Gospel, having come from England before the
year 1850, and to whom was born among
many sons and daughters. Sophia in ITO.
She became the wife Of Mr.. Stephen Jackson,
of Providence, and to them was born, tho
youngest Of large family, Louisa. who, at
the age of.S6 years months and dsys has
just passed away. John Graves had brother
Matthew also Missionary of the Venerable
Society, and Rector ofSt. James Church, New
London, Conn.,, until the Revolution, of which
church Rt. Rev. Samuel Seabury. first Bishop
of Connecticut and of the Episcopal Church in
the United States, was Rector, during the time
of his Episcopate In 1886 Louisa Jackson
became the wife of Rev William Curtis
Cooley. then newly ordained, who afterwards
through long ministry of ffty-six years be-
came preeminently a church-buider in his
work, largely missionary in its character, his
wife, who had been trained in the church
from infancy, became very efficient hels-
meot. Looking back over 80 years since the
writer first knew her, the same characters.
tics mark her life Quick and earnest in her
sympathies, she was ever the friend of the
poor, afflicted, dawn-trodden, or despised of
beast as well as man tt o more degraded, the
deeper and stronger her grand pity. Strong
in the sense of right every creature of God
must have its rights recognized and accorded.
Bright, vivacious, never growing old to her
latest year, her interest in tho things
nearest her or abroad in the world never
tagged. Nor was any woman of her years,
neither writer Eor arti t, more widely
known to both men and women who in their
day have made the history of church and ma
ton. Of her sweet character nothing truer can
be said than was written By her brother-in- lawI
Bishop starkey, of Newark, upon the death
of her mother in 1851 "Kind without weak
ness, incorporating without bigotry, devot-
ed the church, without unchsritableness, re-
ligious and devout within afectation charita-
BILE without ostentation, generous without in
justice, humble toward God, but ever COM
manding the respect of men, she lived and
died Christian gentle woman"