davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-21
FOR LEASE.

y LARGE DWELLING HOUSE IN A
charming location. one mile from
the pOStOfiice, containing 5 rooms,
bath room etc. partlyfurnished. Outbuild-
ings consisting of servants house, stable,
carriage house, etc. etc. The grounds COM
prise , large paddCcks. and garden, con-
tanning fruit trees and choice plants
Apply to D. LAMB.
Al office Of 7. Alfred Magoon. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-21
Typewriter for Sale.

SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER IN
frst-claSs order i offered for sale a n bar
gain. Apply n this Office. f17I-tf
Evening star., 1895-05-30
CONGRESS PURsUEs HIM.
Mr.. William H. PuEh's Experience
With Sundry and Divers Omces.


VIM. H. Pugh, superintendent Of the in
come tax, will be legislated out of Office on
the first of the fiscal year, and his friends
are wondering in what way he will be pro-
vided for by Secretary Carlisle. Mr.. Pugh
has been a victim Of legislation. After the
incoming of the present administration Mr.
Pugh was a candidate for appointment as
ment of Solicitor General Maxwell, who
was from the same state as Mr.. Pugh,
made this selection inadvisable, and he
was offered the office of commissioner of
customs Before he had been in office two
months 1t had become apparent that his
place was of short life, and after it had
been abolished by an act of Congress Sec
retary Carlisle provided for him Temporal
rily by detailing him as chief of the coast
and geodetic survey until the appointment
of q permanent head Of that branch of the
government. The Office of superintendent
CT the income tax being created, 1t was at
once given to Mr.. Pugh. On the 1st Of
July this place will be abolished, and, SO
another place being found for Mr.. Pugh in
the Treasury Department. Secretary Car
Isle Is known to be warm personal friend
Of the supern tendent of the income tax,
and it IS generally believed that he will
succeed in finding some opening for his
friend. Mr.. Pugh has figured as one of the
most prominent democrats Of Cincinnati,
of the Treasury dates back many years. He
is generally regarded victim of legisla-
ton, for. while it was easy to find suit
able place for him at the beginning of the
administration, 1t is extremely difficult for
the Secretary to do so now.
Evening star., 1895-05-30

T: Haywood. who was to have recited
'The Soldier Sleeps" her brother. D. C.
Haywood, took her place. and spoke the
lines with spirit and expression. ITO Thee,
Oh, Country" was sung by the Mozart
Club and then a solo, Battle Of Murfrees-
boro'," was sung by Prof. ]. II. Hunter.
After a selection by the Soldiers Home
Band and the benediction by Rev. Gustav
Facius, the audience rose and sang, ac-
compan;ed by the band, the hymn Amer
ica."
Gen. LOEan's Tomb.
An interesting feature of the decoration
of the graves at this cemetery, which
were indicated as in other cemeteries by
tiny American flags, as well as decorated
with floral tributes, was found in the evil
dences of love and affection in which the
memory of Gen. John A. Logan is held.
The approach 90 the mauseoleum which
contains his sarcophagus was marked by
lines of flags, while the walls of the in
terror were hung with the tributes sent in
former years, and which were formed Of
immortelles. Upon the sarcophagus were
placed floral tributes received from Henry
Wilson Post, No. II; the Logan. "103," Of
Springfield, ILL.,; AIajo- and Mrs. Tucker.
Mrs. Logan, Loyal Legion Of Women, Miss
Brady and Others All these offerings of
affection were arranged by Mrs. Electra E.
SI1ith and Mrs. Caroline Nye. The cid vet
Grams filed in past the tomb of their old
commander, and placed roses on the sar-
cophasus.
Evening star., 1895-05-30

Washington Christ church,. s91; Christ
Church, Georgetown, 3i5; Grace Church,
Georgetown. 105, Georgetown (St Johns
Church, Georgetown, All; Anacostia, EN-
manuel Church. 263; Rock Creek, st. Paul. S
Church, 1876; St. Stephens, 1873; ST. Albans,
97.
Charles county-Durham. 125; Port To-
bacco, 372; Trinity, 239; William and Mary,
$50.
Montgomery county-Prince Georges
Christ Church, Rockville, and Ascension
Church, Gaithersburg), 1S2; st. Bartholo-
news, 20; St. Peters, 102: Silver Spring
(Sligo, Norwood and Takoma Park, 240;
St. Luke's Brighton. 81.
Prince Georges county-Holy Trinity, "a;
Queen Anne's, 1877; St. Johns 224; ST. Mat
200: Zion, 107; Epiphany, 129; Trinity, 166.
st. Mary's county-All Faith, 150; King
and Queen, 12S; St. Andrews, 1876; St.
Mary's, 1SS; William and Mary, 102
This summary represents only distinct
parishes. A majority of these parishes
have but ore church, but many have sew
eral, and may also have large mission
chapels.
The diocese of Maryland by the census
of 1890. contains a population of S5S,293
The proposed diocese of Washington con-
tains 314, ,66T OF the f1fty-three dioceses
in the United States there are nine that
have about the same or less population.
Maryland will have three diocesan juris-
other state has. The nine dioceses having
a population equal or less than the diocese
of Washington are those of Colorado, Della
ware, eastern North Carolina, Easton, Md,
Florida, New Hampshire, Oregon, Rhode
Island and Vermont.
Evening star., 1895-05-30
GOVERNOR MORTON OVERCOME.
The Heat Was Too Much for Him II
New York.

The Heat Was Too Much for Him i'm
New York.
NEW YORK, May 3O-Whfle Gov. Nor
ton wss reviewing the parade Of G. A. R.
men at the stand in Madison Square today
he was observed to turn pale, and he sat
down abruptly.
The rext instant he lurched forward and
fell, with his head against a rough scant-
ling of the reviewing stand.
Ashley w. Cole, his private secretary,
sprang forward and caught the governors
head and raised 1t.
Ex-President Harrison was only a mo-
ment behind Mr.. Cole, and they, with the
assistance of Mayor Strong, lifted the gov
ernor from his chair and laid him upon
the floor of the reviewing stand. A young
lady came forward and offered silver
brandy flask. Gen. Harrison poured some
Of the liquor into a glass Of water and
pressed it to the governors lips. Gov.
Morton's face was very white. His eyes
closed wearily, but when a band came by
playing a stirring march they opened
quickly. and he struggled to get on his feet.
Gen. Harrison bent over him, and, put
ting his lips to the governors ear, said
NO, governor, you must lie still. You
sent for carriage, and we will take you
away"
The governor was lying behind a board
partition about three feet high.
Tear away that PARTITION" exclaimed
ex-President Harrison, and in twinkling
three big policemen had torn the parti-
tion down.
The governor smiled family and again
struggled to get upon his feet. He was
assisted this time by Mayor Strong, Mr.
Cole and q member of the governors staff
Il must review the parade" said the
governor.
mo, no. demonstrated Gen. Harrison
you are not fit; you must come with me-"
II will review the parade" insisted the
governor, and he stood straight as an sr-
row and looked out toward the avenue A
mighty cheer went up from 10000 throats,
and the governor raised his hand to his
hat, which had been placed upon his head
AS he did SO he swayed from side to side
and would have fallen again had not
strong arms supported him. Then he turn
ed to the mayor and asked him in a trem-
ulous voice: will you review the parade,
Mr.. Mayor?'
"Yes, yes" said the mayor.
The governor was then helped down to
his carriage by Gen. Harrison and others.
The general got into the carriage with the
governor. Several members of the gov
ernor's staff climbed in and the carriage
was driven to the hotel, where he soon
recovered.
Evening star., 1895-05-30
Orders Issued.

A: a meeting of the board Of Commission
ers the following orders were issued:
Lay cement sidewalks and reset curb
In H street, as follows: Between I'd and
Sd streets. in front of square 752; between
Sd and 4th streets, in front of square TT,
excepting lots and 8; between 4th and 9Th
streets. in front of squares S0S and 800; be-
tween 9TH and 9th streets, in front of square
S33; between 9Th and 7th streets. in front
of square $685. ;sbetween 7th and Sth streets,
in front of square $50; between Sth and 9th
streets, in front Of square 81. excepting
lots 81 to 56 inclusive; between 9th and 10th
streets, in front of square 933; between
10th and 11th streets, in front Of square
a5S excepting east 65 feet Of lot 1; between
11th and 18th streets, in front of square 9S1,
excepting the fronts of lots II, 20, 81, 50,
SO and 81: between 18th and 18th streets,
in front of square 1903; between 18th and
14th streets, in front of squares 1926 and
1927; between 14th and 18th streets, in
front of square 1919, and north of 1O49
That a water main be laid in 9th street
between K street and Florida avenue
northeast, and in K street between Sth and
9th streets northeast, lots g. II, IS, 10 and
20, square 800, to be assessed.
That the following sewers be built from
appropriation for relief and obstructed
sewers: In south side of n street between
Sd and Canal streets southwest; in west
side of Sd street between N street and Nc
Lain avenue southwest.
That an allotment of s90S.57 from appro-
priation for current repairs to streets,
avenues and alleys be expended during
current quarter.
That the sewers in alleys in north por-
ton Of square so be relaid, chargeable to
appropriation for cleaning and repairing
That a fire hydrant be erected in Dist
street between L and NJ streets northwest.
That a cement sidewalk be laid in front
Of Nos. 1929 and 1888 r street northwest
under permit system.
That the public well at the corner Of
abandoned; same order as to well at the
corner Of 9th and streets northeast.
Evening star., 1895-05-30
ST. MARKS CHURCH
The Difficulty Considered by the
Diocesan Convention.
COMMITTEE sUsrANs TIE RECTOR
Other Business Transacted at the
Session This Morning.
STANDING COMMITTEE

After the rather lively session Of the
diocesan convention last evening, when the
division of the diocese was finally decided
upon, there was an appreciable let-up In
the interest and the Church of the Epiph-
any was not crowded this morning. Neither
was it particularly chilly within the edifce.
The sessions of today were inaugurated
by the reading of the morning prayer by
Rev. Charles A. Hensel and Rev. Mr.. Num-
ford. ur
At the conclusion of the religious exer-
cises Bishop Paret called the convention
70 order for business. The minutes of yes
terday were read by the secretary, Rev.
Peregrine Wroth of Baltimore, and the
roll was completed by the reading of the
names Of the delegates who did not re-
spond as present yesterday. Unfinished
business from yesterday was then called
Evening star., 1895-05-30
THE PROPOSED NEW DIOCESE
It Will Embrace Thirty eight Parishes and
a Large Population.
The Counties That VIII BE Joined
With tue District-COmparison
With Other DiOceses.

The new Episcopal diocese to be erected
within the bounds of the old diocese of
Maryland by dividing the latter and form
ing diocesan jurisdiction from the Dis
trict of Columbia with the four Maryland
counties of Charles, Prince Georges, Mont
gomery ard st. Mary's will contain thirty
eight parishes. These are as follows:
= ashington-Ascsnsion, $50 communi-
cants; Incarnation, 316; St. Andrews, sos;
st. James. 23s; st. Johns, 1.023; st. Marks,
244; ST. Michaers and All Angels, =; St.
Luke's, 312; st. PauPs, $50: Trinity, 391
Evening star., 1895-05-30

Terrible Disaster to n Number Of Cam
ndian Lumbermen.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 30.-Details have
reached this city of terrible accident
which occurred on the Spanish river, by
which thirty-thle men lost their lives.
The victims were lumbermen. They had
encamped for the night on a crib of square
timber, moored to shore near the head OF
the rapids, which at this point are very
rrecpitous and rocky. All had gone to
sleep, without leaving a watchman to
guard the crib. Somehow during the night
the crib broke from its moorings and car
ried its cargo of sleeping men, all unmind
full Of their fate, into the surging waters
below. The crib was broken to pieces on
the rocks, and net man escaped. The
Spanish river flows into the north channel
OF Lake Huron at a point north of Mani
toulin Island. Near its mouth Is a small
hamlet of perhaps one hundred Inhabitants,
situated on the 500 branch of the Canadian
Pacific railway. The entire country round
about Is a numbering district
Evening star., 1895-05-30
THE PARADE.
An Imposing Line of Regular TrOODs
and Union Veterans.

The procession which opened the cere-
monies Of the day was a most imposing af-
fair. A feature which distinguished it from
most Of Its predecessors was the larger par
ticipation of troops Of the regular army
Under orders from Gen. Schofield, all the
regulars In this vicinity, including the cav
airy at Fort Myer and the artillery at the
washington barracks, took part In the pa
rade, and made most creditable display
The escorting column was formed of two
divisions, the first consisting of regular
troops and the second of Grand Army posts,
including their armed auxiliares, the Old
Guard and the Logan Camp Guard of the
Sons of Veterans. The regulars, who held
the right of the line, assembled at 9:3O
O'Clock on Pennsylvania avenue, with the
head of the column on 9th street The
Grand Army contingent formed in double
ranked line at 9:i5 on the south side of
Pennsylvania avenue, the right resting on
14th street. This line was formed by Com
rade w. II. Doolttle, chief of staff, as
sisted by Comrade Michael Mahany, officer
of the day.
The Line Formed.
The formation was made promptly and in
good order, and at 10 o'clock, everything
being in readiness, the column started
westward on its way to Arlington In or
der to avoid the usual congestion of We
hicles on 18th street between the avenue
ana new fork avenue, the line took
route through the street between the Treas
ury Department and the White House. 1t
was a commendable departure from the
usual practice of parades in this city, and
Will undoubtedly be followed in the future
unless arrangements are made for an en-
tire stoppage of the cable cars.
Col. ID. S. Gordon, sixth cavalry, COM
manded the escort, with First Lieut. E, F.
Wilcox. U. S. A, chief of staff: First Lieut.,
Thomas Cruise, U. S. A; First Lieut. A. S.
Cummins, U. S. A, and Capt. d. L. NJ
Pelxotto, D. c. N. G., aids-de-camp.
detachment of mounted police, under
Sergeant G. A. Hess. headed the line, after
which came the commanding officer and
his staff. Four batteries of the fourth ar
tillery, stationed at Washington barracks
held the right of the line. They were COM
manded by Major j. B. Rawles, fourth
artillery, with First Lieutenant Watson S.
Alexander, U.S.A., as battalion adjutant,
and Were headed by the band of the fourth
artillery, Annibale Bugliore. leader. They
We're in full dress uniform of blue, with
red trimmings, and wore black helmets,
with brass ornaments. This portion of the
line was composed as follows:
Battery A. fourth artillery-Capt. Walter
Howe. First Lieut.. w. p. Stone, Second
Lieut.. ID. NJ King
Battery G, fourth artillery-Capt William
Ennis, First Lieut.. H. r. Anderson, First
Lieut.. c. p. Townsiey.
Battery l. fourth artillery-Capt. Constan-
Evening star., 1895-05-30
NATIONAL MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
Second Days Session of the Cleveland
Convention.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 30.-The sec
ond days session of the National Municipal
League was resumed this morning in the
rooms of the chamber of commerce. In the
morning Mr.. George Ochs. mayor of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, read a paper on the muni-
cipal condition of Chattanooga.
Papers were also read by Rev. Gregory
]. Powell, secretary of the Municipal
League of Omaha; Lucius B. Swift of In
dianapolis, VIM. Kennedy mayor Of Allie
gheny; Pa, and L. j. Blandin OF Cleveland.
At the afternoon session Vice President
Charles Richardson of the National League
read an interesting paper on Municipal
Government by National Parties"
He was followed by Frank \. Hartwell
president of the Good City Government
Club of Indianapolis, on the municipal con-
dition OF that city, and President Loomis
with a paper having similar reference to
the condition Of affairs In Buffalo.
Evening star., 1895-05-30
To Speak in PhiladeIphin.

Col Charles P. Lincoln of this city left
last night for Philadelphia. where he will
today deliver the Decoration day oratioa
at the invitation Of Meade Post, No. 1, at
Central Laurel Hill cemetery. Col. Lincoln
is an earnest and eloquent speaker, and
the Philadelphia Grand Army men have
made arrangements to give him a rousing
reception.
Evening star., 1895-05-30

tee proof Of f8e puootns is
IN f8e eating pesferoap's
Star contained "A columns
f aooerfisements, mace up
Of 754 separate announce
tnenfs. t6ese Aoperfisers
Seus6f pu8fieifp-nof ,nerefp
space.
Evening star., 1895-05-30

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The morning times., 1895-09-22

| poets are so well known as to make further
mention tedious. The only question now
arising in the premises is: VIII the office
be abolished? The poets seem to dread
this awful contingency. Lord Rosebery
is known to have declared the office an
anomaly in this democratic age. During
his premiership, therefore, no laureate
could be appointed. Lord Salisbury has diff
fereDt views, but it is eaid that he cannot
be persuaded in Swinburne's favor He
does not admire the man. Poets gen.
orally plead for another point of view.
They declare that IL is as poet s SWIM
burne must be judged.
Swinburne himself seems 10 have no cor>
nection whatever with the movement look
ing TO his election. He is now that.Bro wning
is dead, rcvered as the living classic poet
His fame was never greater than it is now,
and whenever he appears at social func-
tion there is simply no end to the attention he
attracts. He is said to be planning such a
work as must leave all his previous per-
formances utterly in the shade and prove
the Athene, as it were, of the Acropolis Of
his fame. He has had the misfortune, how
ever, 10 win the enmity of Queen Victoria,
who looks with disfavor.upon his poetical
tendencies, and even went to the length on
one well known occasion of ordering the ex-
cision of a quotation from him in an address
about TO be made on certain public festi-
val. The Prince of Wales takes quite an
opposite view. His -dmiration of Swim
burne knows no bounds. Were Albert Ed
ward King Swinburne would be laureate.
II is Interesting To know that in his ma
turity Swinburne deems Catullus the great
est lyric poet ever known He takes him as
his model and has latterly written poems
In Latin addressed to this "frater Catul-
lus." Swinburne has in fact, put forth the
extravagant fancy thathe is himselfthe dead
brother whom catullus mourned in his ia
nous lament. He is the dead brother, that
is 10 say, come to life again.
There is no denying that many ugly
stories have been told about the private
fife of Swineburne-stOries too ugly to be
believed. Nordan deems Swinburne worthy
of a place beside Oscar Wilde as literary
degenerative. From this view the literary
men of England fierecly dissent. q.
Bernard Shaw, socialist, playwright, critic,
and all that, is Swinburne's leading
champion, aud is at the head of the move
ment to make his favorite the successor Of
Tennyson.
OF course, II it be really the intention
of the British government, as it is rumored
to be, TO let the laureateship drop out Of
existence, neither the reincarnated brother
OF Catullus, nor any one else's brother,
can hope to be honored. Already the mere
possibility of such a thing has set literary
England in a ferment. Two parties have
arisen. One is led by the ''fin de steele wing
in literature, the decadents. The other
has the healthy Philistines In it. They
deem it Literary" to have a laureate and
they mean TO prevail upon Salisbury to
The morning times., 1895-09-22

OIsease 1or SAFE
It TO a mycologist for examination, after
about ten days the answer came that
beyond all question the case was one of
rouget, occurring in the human subject.
WHAT lie RoUGET" is.
LIE Rouget, in English, 'the red mnl1et,''
is form OF septic poisonin that is quite
common among the pigpens in France, and
is almost, or quite, unknown in this coun-
try outside OF the laboratories, and all at
tempts to identify it with any of the local
baru-yard pla CUES have been unsuccessful.
This disease is n strictly couta gious plague
aud there was no end OF wonder among the
few who understood the matter as to the
way in which the man contracted the dis
ease. Just while the interested ones were
asking themselves a series of conundrums
that they K new they could never guess they
We're Informed that the dead mans life had
beeninsured for the sum OF S25, 900, and that
the beneficiary was the daughter of his
WIFE, by former hnsba nd, and that the
daughter had married nearly three years
before, that the policy was a wedding pres
ent, and that the husband of the daughter
had paid all the premiums except the first.
Here was the material for a first rate ro-
nance, If there had been any one to write
1t, aud the suspicion of a tragedy which
neither OF the physicians found at all TO bis
taste. obviously the first thing to do was
to verify the diagnosis, this was soon done,
and the identity OF the disease established
beyond any question; the disease was fatal
to rabbits aud to mice and pigs, while guinea
pigs resisted it completely.
The lawyers and detectives then took
up the chase and found that three or four.
days before the man was taken i'll the
daughter of his wife had sent to him a salad
OF which he was very fond, salad of
boiled rabbit and cabbages. From some
where they ascertained that the woman
had made the salad from n rabbit that she
purchased at the market, and, contrary
to her usual custom, brought home. in
stead of causing the delivery; having made
the salad, she stated she took the whole
of it to her mother
Here appeared the only hint of a clew;
the rabbit that she pure hased was certainly
a 'cotton-tail,'' while the servant asserted
that the one that she cooked was small
gray "mule-ear" Naturally the detect
ives thought that this-wo lead to som,s
The morning times., 1895-09-22

as did the vast army of civilian soldiers,
Gen Miles then chose the army as offering
a profession for life. Within a week he
had entered the regular army as colonel
of the Fortieth Infantry. Promotions
came slowly but surely He rose to briga-
der general December 15, 1880, and
finally in April, 1890, he attained the
rank of major general.
Since the war Gen. Miles has won laurels
in the only field open to an ambitious sol
dier-as an Indian fighter. He has fought
successful battles with the fiercest of the
tribes, from the Bannocks in the north to
the Apaehes in the south. Wherever he has
been stationed, in Montana, Oregon, Cali
fornia, Arizona, he has commanded the ad
miration of the white settlers and the fear
and respect of the red tribes. During the
Chicago riots and strike of 1894 his judi
cious generalship was shown in upholding
the authority ofthe Government without I'M
necessary bloodshed, and his action was
commended throughout the nation. He now
enjoys the pleasantest berth in the Army
service, being stationed at Governors Isl
and, New York