davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
EX-JTDGE DiTIS 4 CiNDIDfTE.
WILLING TO SERVE oT THE SPECIAL SESSIONS
BENCH. ALTHOrGH HE THOUGHT THE
CITY MAGISTRATES BILL IN

CONSTITUTIONAL.

Ex-Judgc Noah Davis is an applicant for Justice
Of The Court Of Special Sessions. and he has ilne
lot Of Inducements for the place II is not com
mon thing to iind lawyer of cx-Judgc Davs's rep
utation who has served with high distinction ana
great credit for fourteen years on hc bench or the
Supreme Court looking for appointment TO ihe io'd
criminal judiciary. But the venerable juIlst p'-
lievos that he be- of great service In the or
ganizaton Of these new courts. and many lawyers
Judges ana business Of the city agree with nm
IN this view. and have earnestly urged the Mayor
to appoint him.
Mr.. Davis occupies somewhat anomalous pos
ton It is true. in being applicant Tor Il ra'.
under a law which he has declared. IN l'sai
opinion. to be- unconstitutional When the present
police justices determined TO fight the 'lty M's'S-
tratcs law in the courts they retained "N-1"'s'
Davis. and II Ia understood that he received n""'
some Zee carry the clear up to the court "'
Appeals This however may be viewed as mat
ter Of business the ex-Judges part ana Pern"p'
Mayor Strong will not allow II TO weish as''"S'
Mr. Davlss chances OF selection to the speciai oeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
PRICE THREE CENTS.
IT is EX-CHIEF BYRNES NOW.
HEAD THE FORCE RETIRED
THE BOARDS ACTION TAKEN ON HIS OWN
APPLICATION.

INSPECTOR coNLIN DETAILED AS ACTING cfrEv
AND SEVERAL CAPTAINS MADE ACTING IN
sPEcroRs-cAPrAIN BERGHoLD RETIRED.
But CAPTAIN EAKINss APPLICATION
DENIED AS CHARGES ARE TO BE
PREFERRED AGAINST HIM-A
BIG DAYS WORK BY THE
POLICE COMMISSIONERS
Thomas Byrnes, the most famous Chief Of PoA
lice NcwYork ever has had. retired yester-
day afternoon upon an annual pension Of 50 000
His retirement was upon his own application. and.
so far the official record shows II was entirely
voluntary. but 1t was known to everybody at tho
Central Ohice that in applying for retirement he
had yielded TO the desire Of the reform Police
Board. There were many at Police Headquarters
who deeply regretted the departure OF the Chief.
and they gave free expression to their feeling
when they shook his hand before he walked out
OF the building private citizen.
His retirement caused sensation in the city.
Many citizens expressed disappointment and some
a fear that his loss ofpower might embolden crimi-
nails and further demoralIze the police force His
enemies--and they many-gave expression to
their delight. AS usual Mr.. Byrnes had nothing
to say He appeared to take the change calmly
and phosophically and those who tried to ascer-
tain from him the facts about his final talk with
the Commissioners found him nscrutable
ever.
Mr. BYRNEs'S APPLICATION.
Mr.. Byrnes attended to his duties usual yes
terday morning and only his closest friends in
the department knew that he had concluded to
yield to the desire of the Commissioners and ap-
ply for retirement. Shortly before noon, when the
city was darkened by the storm, he went up to the
office of Commissioner Parker. and sat down with
him for an hours secret talk. Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
DIR. BUCHANAN RESENTENCED
CONDEMNED TO DIE DURING THE FIRST
WEEK IN JULY.
THE COURT OF APPEALS DECLARED THAT THERE
WAS 80 LEGAL BAR TO HIS EXECUTION

HEARD HIS FATE 'NbMLi'
Albany May 27-Dr. Robert w Buchanan ap-
peareI before the Court 81 Appeals this afterioo"
:, have dite set for his execution for the poison
,,, ~, bis VIE Dlsirct-Aitorney Fellows. OF New
York addressed the Court, reviewing the sentence Oh
The lower clurts ani the subsequent delays wnich
lei NJ - the present proceeding before 'he |ou''
os Auoe,ls lie referred the attempt 10 get stay
OF execution In the Unite! States Court ana he'u
,b,, name had been secured He therefore moved
that the Court pass sentence hraly on nuc,a'i"',
Nr Gibbons. counsel for buchanan. said that tho
r.,i,ei states Court proc ,ellngs should act as "A
st,v Aside from that he had new expert evidence
=, show that Buchanan did not poison his wlfe ou'
that she died from natural causes
The chief Judge then asked: has the prisoner
anything % cay why the Court should not pronounce
..nicnce?
Dr Buehanan stood up and said IN ow hr'h
voice: Il am innocent There was no crime com
o,,,.a IN connection with the death OF my deceased
ytfe certainly protest agains, this extraordinary
proceeding being taken ,
The chief Judge then reviewed the "a" u'ue' ny"
the Court was acting. and stated that the points
raised by counsel both sides had been submitted
l hr,efs since the original arguments He contin-
ucl:
r,o cour, l. Of the opinion that there is appeal
fl, me i'nt,ed states court and that there are no
zeal discItes which would prevent the Court pass
,iS 49, ~ - act and we think IT our duty TO obey
hr court would therefore, order warran' M psn ~ ~,
s,e commanding the Warden OF sing sing frsoi
cue, ,he prisoner at the bar To be electrocuted
during the week commencing Monday July l.
sor,cnca WAS pronounced at l40 o'clock. Buchanan
received the sentence silently ana calmly. AZ ne
n,ss,i on, OF the courtroom he saw a dark-eyed
-, ,o,,an standing near the doorway. There
as n look OF recognition between the TWO. ana fu-
chanan asked her TO come INTO tne m ne t d
n,ittance was refused TO her She dscnhe9 10 sive
hnr mae buchanan taken back 10 sing sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
THE ROCKS CRASH THRCUGH THE HOUSE.
THEY BARELY MISS A MOTEER AND HER chill
DREN. WHO ARE BADLY FRIGHTENED by
Tile NOISE AND EALLING pI.AsTER

DREN. WHO ARE BADLY FRIGHTENED by
THE NOISE AND FAILING PLASTER.
serious accident look place on Saturday after
noon In West Hoboken. the details OF which were
not made known until YESTERDAY. John Fecney
OF Union H and a gang OF men had been at
work for two weeks grading Dibois-st. The sur
face OF the street Is rock and considerable bast-
ing Is necessary to remove II. Saturday after
noon an unusually large blast was let Off and two
huge pieces Of rock were blown through the house
OF Herman Theummel which faces IN Dubois-st.
In the house when the rocks crashed through it
were Mrs. Theummel and her children. They had
n narrow escape. The crashing OF the rocks and
the falling of the plaster from the walls ceiling
terrified them. AS as thcy could they
fed 10 the street and remained there until neigh
bors assured Mrs. Theumme. that there was no
more danger. Mr. Feeney Immediately told Mrs
Theummel. and later her husband that he would
nav for the damage done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
TIE GRANT SAILS FOR SITKA.

Port Townsend. Wash. May 27.-The United
States cutter Grant. the last OF the Behrng Sea
fleet TO go north. sailed this morning. She Is bound
for Sltka where she will report for detail to Cap
tain Hooper. commanding the Revenue squadron.
She is detailed this season 10 protect the seals
Irpon her return 1t is expected the Grant will be
detailed on service along the Southern California
boundary. suppressinG Mexican smuggshhs' WIN
headquarters at San Dieso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
MS SiZE SlVED MN FEOM DEd|H'
4 MAN WEIGHING OVER 200 POUNDS sTRu'h III
THE TROIi.EY-TOO LARGE TO 90
UNDER THE FENDER

Aueustus Johnson twenty-one years Old OF NO.
3is Douglass-si brooklyn driving cart
across Third-ave. at Degraw-st. yesterday a''.'-
noon when a trolley-car knocked The cart OIL the
track into a Iamppost on the corner Inc posi-
went through the glass front of John H. borue"
nquor-storc. partially wreckns the par ''N'"' Y" anu
causing "A damage OF $'5
Martin Foley twenty-three years old. OF NO. lol
Harrson-st was crossing Columbia-st. al harri-
son during the ranstorm yesterday, ana bad MS
umbrella down close over his head crosstowh
car knocked him down. the fender rolling him
thirty feet over the slippery stones foIey "elshs
over two hundred pounds. and was 100 bs ior tne
fender 10 get over. He was bruised on inc mead
and legs but went home without assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

THE GILDED EAGLE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
In the thunderstorm yesterday. lightning struck
the gilded eagle on the TOP Of the flagstaff which
surmounts the tower OF III. Eagle Hotel. at Reid
ave. and Hancock-st. Brooklyn. OF which Charles
Seibe Is proprietor. The eagle was blackened some
what. and the flagstaff split The bolt went down
the side OF the house without doing much damage
The people In the hotel ha0 a bad scare and The
svered pole on the tower attracted good deal Of
attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
yoR RrpLY YET FROM HIS NOBLE FATHEn
MARRIAGE or LORD SiioLTo DOUGLAS TO Lo-
RETTA Adds DEPENDS UPON THE
MARQUES CONSENT.

San Francisco May 27.-Lord Sholto Douglas. who
has now publicly announced his conditional engage
rncnt to Loretta Adds. the music hall song ana
dance artist Is awaiting with impatience the reply
>, his epis,le addressed to his father the Marquis
of Ouecnsberry asking for permission to marry the
lady
He told his friends last night OF his first meet
ing with Miss Adds. saying that 1t was a case OF
love at first sight. and that after that he went
back each evening to the theatre where she was
n,,vIng Lord Douglas says that as soon as he Is
i,norrri 10 Miss Adds he will leave this country
and get place under the British nag, as ne does
nor ike Americans American ways
rhe Adds girl opens an engagement at a music
hail here tomorrow despite the protests or her no.
hle nlnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
SECRETARY GRESHAM DEAD.
HIS ILLNESS TOOK A SUDDEN TURN FOR
THE WORSE YESTERDAY MORNING.

THE PHYSICIANS ABANDONED HOPE EARLY ~
THE EVENING BIT THE SECRETARY LIN
GERED on uNTI. AFTER MIDNIGHT
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER
WITH At THE END.
Washington. May 2S-Secretary Gresham died
at ll5 o'clock. No death could be more quiet.
more calm or more peaceful
For two hours preceding dissolution there had
been no indication either Of a pulse or a heart
beat. He lay during that time with his head rest
ing on the arms OF his daughter Mrs. Andrews,
while his devoted wife sat by his side his hands
claspel in hers his face So turned that his last
conscious gaze should rest upon her
And the minutes dragged slowly on until
the end came. lie was conscious to the last. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
TINS BTRGLAR EMPLOYS TORTURE

WITH LIGHTED MATCHES APPLIED TO HIS
FOOT THE VICTIM Is MADE TO GIVE
Up HIS MONEY.
Kineston. ~ T. May 27-About a. m a burglar
o,or.d ,he room, OF John Harrington "A tobacconist
who lodges over his store on The Strand After
nounding him nearly insensble and tying his hands
and feet he placed lighted matches against Har-
rinrtons left foot demanding that the place where
his money was kept be revealed
I,rrington's foot was burned TO a blister. and he
49,. ,arr,hlv hurt on the forehead. The burglar
Wv, tvo checks one for $500 and the other for
x6 a railroad order for si2 ana 20 IN casn
piciOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
WANT KELSEY TO GET OO1.
THE TRIBUNE's EXPOSURES CREATE
SENSATION IN NEW-JERsEY.

WHAT THE SECRETARY or STATE SAYS ABOUT
1T MEETING OF THE VOORHEES, ''"''''~ ~
CONSIDERING REMEDIAL LEGISiNIloN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
rHE ST. LOUIS PASSES Orr TO SEA.

Delaware Breakwater. Nav 27-The American
Line steamer st. Louis. which left Philadelphia on
saturday for tbree-days trial trip passed TO sea
al $40 o'clock this morning. She was detained In
The Delaware Bay yesterday by fog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
T'O GET RID OF BOSSISM.
MOVEMENT FOR REFORM WITHIN THE
PARTY.

WORK OF THE REPUBLICAN, CLUB CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE CONSIDERING SUGGESTIONS FOf
ENI.ARGING THE STATE COMMITTEE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-23

This is the rule at the well known
banking house Of Messrs. Coutts g. Co.,
50 Strand. None of the bank clerks
wears mustaches, and it has long been
considered point of business etiquette
that all the gentlemen employed at the
bank should wear frook coats during
business hours. A clerkship at Messrs.
Coutts' is considered one Of the priest in
the banking profession. Some of tho
men are university graduates, many
have been educated at one of the great
public schools, while several have been
called to the English bar. Some years
ago an attempt was made TO have the
unwritten law regarding mustaches re-
scinded, but it was found that greater
number preferred the old custom to re.
main in force than were in favor Of its
abolition.
This curious custom is also said to
prevail I'm some of the large teahouses
in the city, while it is well known that
some Church of England bishops prefer
the curates under their charge to be
clean shayen. A lady who tried about
three years ago to enforce shaved face
on the groom in her employment, and
dismissed him at once because he ref ised
compliance with her order, found that
the law gave her no such power and
was mulcted in e5 for wrongful dis
missal and the costs Of the action by the
! Judge of the Bedford county court. -
London Standard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-23
A ROYAL poRcAS ANNOYED.
Tho Princess OF Wales Overwhelmed by
Indigent Centeparians.

The Princess OF Wales Overwhelmed by
INDECENT Centepsrians.
A kindly net Of charity privately per-
formed by the Princess Of Wales with
out thought of advertisement is now
causing her much Inconvenience Some
weeks ago the attention of the princess
was drawn to tho sadly destitute oondi
tion of Mrs. Thomas. q centenarian
living at rlrryport, and the ancient
dame was made happy by handsome
donation. This came to the knowledge
of the local reporters, who naturally
doomed royal benevolence Tho result is
that the princess is simply overwhelmed
with applications for assistance on be-
half of aged men and women and to
judge from her correspondence there
must be thousands of centenarians in
this happy country.
Public notice has been given that the
princess can give no more, but tho
stream OF letters continues to flow to
Marlborough House and Sandringham,
and Miss Knollys. the chief private sec
retary, has been driven to devise a litho-
graphed form of regretful refusal. Many
Of the applications are undoubtedly
genuine. One from Llanelly, Wales, for
instance, is accompanied by documen-
tary evidence that Mrs. Elizabeth Nor
ris attained her one hundred and fourth
birthday on last Tuesday, but there are
O good many undeniable attempts to
swindle theroyal Dorcas. London Lot
tar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-23
THE VANDERBILT DIVORCE.
An Example Of the Most Pernioious Char
acter Imaginable.


The method by which the Vanderbilt
divorce was arranged is scandal to our
Jurisprudence. Worse than that, IL is
an influence for the degradation of
public morals and the breaking down Of
the popular sense of right and wrong
Practically MIR. and Mrs Vanderbilt
divorced themselves There was no
hearing before court. The parties
did not appear before the tribunal.
There was no public proof of infidelity
on either side to serve as punishment
to tho guilty party or as n deterrent in.
flnence in the case of others. Tho whole
matter was arranged by dicker. The
only function of the court was to give
legal effect to thd terms Of the bargain.
Il it, then, the privilege of the rich
TO annul their marriages at pleasure by
mutual agreementY The law, rigidly en-
forced against all ordinary citizens, pre-
suribos that collusion between hus ba ld
and wife shall be an efTeotual and por-
emptory bar to divorce. Yet this rich
man and woman have sent their law
yers into court with a collusive agree
ment already made; tho court has sup
pressed the evidence agreed 20 be pre-
sented by sending the case 20 referee
instead Of hearing it'in open session;
the referee has made report in accord
anoe with the terms of the dickor; the
court has affirmed it, ordering the pa
pers sealed so that there may be no
scandal-which means simply that the
guilty party shall be spared all social
shame and Inconvenience - and tile
terms of the collusive agreement have
been embodied in decree which au-
thorizes one party to marry again ut
pleasure and imposes upon the other
prohibition of marriage which is rs in.
effectual rs bull against a comet
In saying this we do not mean to re-
feet upon Justice Barrett. He isa judge
whose eminent learning and conspiou-
Gus service are properly appreciated by
the community. But in this matter he
is the instrument Of a vicious system
which prevails. we believe, only in New
York and which certainly does not OBJ
tain in most Of the other states
. Unless we accept the unclean doctrine
Of free love, marriage and divorce are
not in any sense private matters. The
family relation lies at the very founda-
tion of society. Divorce equally with
marriage is a matter Of public concern
and should be decreed only after pub
lie hearing and public proof Of statutory
cause.
A case of this kind sets an example of
the most pernicious character imaginn
BILE. 1t means to the majority that there
is one law for the rich and another for
the rest of us. 1t means that if you
have money enough your marriage VOWS
may count for nothing. 1t means that
your misconduct will be carefully guard
sd against exposure by all the authority
the courts possess. 1t means that while
collusive divorce proceedings are per-
emptorily thrown out Of court in the
case of ordinary persons multimil-
lionaire and his wife may arrange such
proceeding in full assurance that it
will be ratified by the courts, and that
all tho scandalous details will be secure
ly hidden beneath the sacred seal of the
tribunal. New York World.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-23

The Government band under the
leadership of Prof. Berger will give
public concert at the Hawaiian
Hotel this everilg at7:3o o'clock.
Following is the program TO be
rendered:
PART I.
/. Overture-"FestivaP' Mercadante
=. Piccoln Solo-''Polka Caprice"
new -----.-- - ---------.- Damn
l.. Barsutt.
3. Birthday" - .Eisoldt
4. "Grand National Fantasia" .kappey
PART II.
8. Selection-"Robert Bruce"
..-- .--------- .------- bul nlseau
5. Two Hawaiian Airs
(a) "Ahi Wela" (b) "Eleile"
I. Mazurka-"A Thought" (new)---
8. Vocal Galop Queen Victoria"
-------.-- --------------- hecker
God Save the Queen"
Hawaii Ponoi."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-23
FASHIONS.
Renewed Efforts Tor the Trimmed skirt.
Openwork In New Crepons

Renewed Erorts ror the Trimmed skirt.
openwork In New Crepons
That dressmakers are again making
tho effort TO do away with the prevail
ing favor now accorded to plain skirts
is indicated 10y some Of the latest even
ing gowns For example. charming
new evening dress in white satin has an
accordion plated flounoe which comes
to the knee, where IL is headed by lace
and soft ruche The fullness Of this
prettily trimmed skirt Is arranged at the
back in a series Of rounded folds, giving
a graceful sweep
The bodice is covered with fulling of
light chiffon. and over this is short
zouave Of the white satin, embroidered
with rosebuds. The sleeves are treated in
the same way. but have epaulets Of
pointed form. which fall on the top Of
the puff, made Of one layer Of killed
chiffon and one Of lace a lace rufile
softens the junction II the sleeves and
the arm, while IN front the low bodice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-23
ALL AT THE
Golden Rule Bazaar
Hawiian
Electric
Company.

The cleanest, hrig ghtest latest and really
In the long run, the cheapest and best light
for use III the family Residence is the mean
descent electric light Safe; nothing could
be safer. few days ago prominent gem
tleman OF Honolulu came rushing down to
the otiice OF the Electric Company and said:
'biye me figures for wiring my house. and
want IL done at unce; no more lamps FOR me.
Last night lamp tipped over and Il came
80 near setting fire 10 the house and burning
my children and take no more risks
This Is the sentiment Of quite a number IN
the past few weeks, who have ordered their
houses htted with the perfect light
Just think it over and make up your mind
that you want the test and safest light: SEM
for the Hawaiian Electric Company and tel
them what you want
We have complete stock of everything II
TINS me and have Just received lot OF tn
very lntest designs in chandeliers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-23

Iridescent paillettes in green, blue and
other tones are most .fashionabiy worn,
and many narrow gallons of these appear
on the edges of bodices and sleeves and
are carried down seams,
Contrasting sleeves still please. Some
If the new cloth jackets are made with
glace and moire sleeves. and velvet and
chiffon sleeves, large. are introduced IN.
to many silk gowns
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-23
Will Not Move.

Marshal Hitchcock's family will
not move to Honolulu as was at
one time expected. About three
months ago an arrangement of this
kind was under consideration, and
the old Wodehouse premises on
Emma street were partially en-
gagged. The Marshal will continue
to reside at the Castle home on
King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-23

is simply trimmed by means Of tho
rounded zouaye. A belt OF white satin
fastens at the back with bows and ends
1t is q siugularly graceful gown. with
many attractive points about it, and
the coming season.
Crepon promises 10 he the dominant
material of the coming season. Crepon
GEORGE, which is like bark, bears the old
name Of last year, but is not the same
in many respects for it is crimpled in
q totally different way, bolder and larger
in design in some examples. while in
others II is more after the nature of bub-
bles. Indeed Grape cabochons show a
series of spots in relief. which cover the
entire material, in various sizes, from
the small wafer to the large pin. In
Paris the frosted crepon is the fashion.
but it is not SO durable as the other
kinds, for the pretty light silk lines in
troduccd on the surface are easily pulled
apart from the rest. 1t is made in all col
ors and Of all varieties. Crepon vareche
resembles seaweed in its pattern, while
crepon guipure is a species of open
work, like lace. This and indeed many
other makes Of new orepon are so de-
signed that the openwoTk allows any
contrasting material beneath to bo seen
through, the effect being pretty.
Some OF the favurite colors which will
, worn under them are the lighter
mes Of hlue and many tints Of green.
jet and other handsome trimmings
preparing have nearly all some indica-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-23
-77-7---77l ~
Bishop walden's Visit.

The type made Wednesdays
STAR cay that Bishop Walden Twill
preach at the Methodist church
next Monday evening" 1t should
read Wednesday evening. Prepa'
rations are being made to receive
the visitor. He will be the special
guest of the pastor, Rev. H. w.
Peck. AS he will arrive Monday
and leave Saturday he will not
have an opportunity of addressing
the congregation ON Sunday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-23
The Psrver.ity OF Youth.

"Bobby is attending to his piano lessons
very faithfully Of late, said the youth IS
uncle.
Eyes" replied his mother; ~ don.
have any trouble with him about that
now"
"How did you manage its'
"Some OF the neighbon complained Of
the noise his exercises made. and told
him about IL. Now he thinks it's fun To
practice. e."-Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-23

MADRID. May 3.-A dispatch
from Madrid says that in an en-
counter between the Spanish troops
and the insurgents at Santa Cruz
six OF the latter were killed The
troops also surprised the rebels
near Baraca and killed three.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-23

LONDON. May 3.-Upon appli-
cation OF counsel for Oscar Wilde
the Judge today decided to admit
the prisoner to bail The amount
will be fixed tomorrow.