davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-30

HOODS Pills cures all liver ills, billiousness
jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. 25c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-30

The Woman's Exchange will
open next Wednesday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-30
DEPARTURES.

SATURDAY. Mar 80
Schr Transit, Jorgenson, for San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-30
AT HILO.
Establishment of Native Loyal and
Annexation Society.

Establishment of Native Loyal and
Annexation Society.
A Hawaiian Republican Club
has been established at Hilo under
very encouraging auspices. 1t is a
branch of the parent organization
here. Officers elected for the en-
suing year are: Charles N. Motley,
president; Benjamin Brown, vice
president; Enoch Brown, secretary
and treasurer. Executive commit
tee: c. ]. McCandless, J. M. Her
ring and Otto Rose. Only persons
who have taken the oath to support
the Republic will be admitted to
membership.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-30

Annexation prices for everything,
including THE Club Cocktails, "
are announced by the Hawaiian
Wine Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-30
HaWiian
Electric
Company.

Tho cIeanest, brightest tafest and really,
in the long run, the cheapest and best light
Tor use in the family residence, is the incan-
iescent electric light. safe; nothing could
De safer few days ago IA prominent gen
tleman OF Honolulu came rushing down To-
the office of the Electric Company and said:
want 1t done at once; no more lamps for me.
Last night "A lamp tipped over and il came
50 near setting lire to the house and burning
my children aud take NO more risks
This Is the sentiment of quite number In
The past few weeks, who have ordered their
houses fitted with the perfect light.
just think IL over and make up your mind
that you want the best and safest light; send
for the Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
them what you want.
We have a complete stock of everything in
this lice and have just received a lot OF the
very latest designs in chandeliers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-30

Levey will sell on next Tuesday
at 10 big lot Of general merchan-
disc and dry goods and at noon a
horse and brake, the horse being
also a good saddle animal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-30

Telephone 245 will secure you
prompt attention. Furniture NOV
ed, baggage or freight hauled to
and from steamers. Trunks or
packages sent to Larsen's express
from other islands will be delivered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-30

Adjt. Enger, S.A., will tell to-
morrow about his trip on Hawaii
on muleback.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-30
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

1895 Cleveland bicycles, simply
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-30
A SEVENTH BIRTHDAY.
CELEBRATED ny THE PACIFIC
REBEKAH LODGE, 1. o. o. r.
Music Address ents and Dane
ing-work of a Year and
the Outlook.

The seventh anniversary celebra-
ton of the Pacific Rebekah Lodge
No. I, l. o. o. f., was held on
Thursday evening and was SPLEEN
did affair. An entertainment pleas
ing to all was provided by the
ladies.
The program was as follows;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-30

The usual Saturday afternoon
concert at Emma Square, beginning
at 4:3o o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-30
VESSELS LEAVING MONDAY.
IMPORTS AND coNsIGNEEs.

Blk G d Bryant, jacobsen, for Sal
Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-30

Nearly four hundred japanese
will return home by the China
leaving Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-30

A lead pencil notice posted on
the door of the MarshaPs Office
yesterday says: IF you wish to
see the Marshal, please wait until
he is disengaged. l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
STRIKERS BEFORE THE GRAND fCRf.

DISAGREEMENT IN THE CASE OF EDWARD hhi'i'i
CHEERED BY HIS FRIENDs-OTTEE MEN HELD
After nineteen hours OF elaboration and IN the
face OF a strong charge by the Court. the jurymen'
in the case Ct Edward Kelly. striking motornah'
charged with throwing stone at Thrd-aVe' car
in BROOKLYN reported Judge Moore that they were
unable to agree upon a verdict.
The announcement was cheered despite the vigor-
Gus use of the gave by Judge Moore. The cheer was
taken up by the hundreds who had assembled In the
long corridors Of the Courthouse.
Judge Moore asked the members OF the jury no"
they stood.
After the third ballot" the foreman replied We
stood seven TO five for conviction: we debated ana
celebrated all night. but without result Even no"
We stand seven to five FOR conviction The Jury
was then discharged with the thanks OF the Court.
The case against Kelly regarded by the DIS
ct-Attorneys office being especially strong
After the Kelly case was thus disposed or the
Grand Jury found Indictments against the following
strikers charging them with injury 10 failroH prop
erty: James Dearley. Benjamin Jones Johh ,!uigs
Peter Ward Kate CAREY. William k"ly, I'tni-i
Donovan. John Anes. Louis Topack. Fehx buny
Walter Gibhard. Louis Rauih. George Staikey
James Connolly and John Emerson:
The complaints against twenty other strikers. heil
by police Justices for the action OF the Grand jury
were dismissed by that body.
An indictment for manslauRhter In the second 'e-
gree was returned against Orlando Worthlngton
the non-union motorman who had. run over ana
killed, on February /. little Samuel Bradley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
TRIAL or GRACER. THE FIRE-BCG.
CURIOUS REVELATIONS IN THE TESTIMONY OF
THE WITNESS ROSENBERG.

CURIOUS REVELATIONS IN THE TESTIMONY OF
THE WITNESS ROSENBERG
The trial OF Max H. Grauer. charged with arson
IN the first degree was resumed yesterday morning
in Part III OF tho Court OF General Sessions before
Justice Martina Tho two previous days OF the
trial have been devoted to tho securing OF jury
Assistant District Attorney Davis. who opened the
case said that the People could prove that the
defendant WAS near the scene Of the fire. No. rs
Cannl-st on the night OF December %. but would
prove that the whole dabocal scheme was planned
I'm his office between the clothing merchant. Lew
Weinberg now a fugitive from Justice. and the ac-
cuscd. HOFFMAN was recently convicted or setting
fire 10 the premises In question. and Mrs. silver
melster met n similar fate FOR her completely with
Rothman. Simon Rosenberg testified that ne
had called at the Defendants oilco several
days before the fire and told Grauer that
Weinberg was willing to have hrc ana
had tried hard several times TO have one.
Under cross-examinauon he told with wealth or
detail how he knew personally every trepug IN
New York city. He had gone with most OF thcin
expeditions. He recalled the clothing store hre
at No. Is Canal-st ROsenbergs testimony con-
suned the greater part OF the days proceedings.
lasting III after o'clock. and was interesting IN
the extreme The case will be continued Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
BIG BLAZE ~ HUDSON-ST.
LARGE WHOLESALE BUILDING PARTLY De
sTROYED-FIFTY GIRLS IN AN UPPER STORY
ESCAIC

LARGE WHOLESALE BUILDING PARTLY De
sTRoYED-FIFrY GIRLS IN AN UPPER STORY
BADLY SCARED. BUT ALL ESCAPE
Cne-third Of the interior OF the big four-story
building No. $50 to CO.. Hudson st. was destroyed
by fire last evening. The building has frontage
lOS feet in Hudson-st. 100 in West Thirteenth
st, and extends through to Ninth-ave.
The fire started in the basement OF No. 900
Hudson-st. which. well as the first floor or
that number. is occupied by John j. Tarlton n
Co.. wholesale grocers. There were hfty barrels
OF oil on the ground floor. and in the basement
was packed a miscellaneous collection OF goods
including soaps. lard, butter, cottonseed OIL anu
other iniammable materials r.o
Four alarms were sent out altogether ms
total loss will reach $4,000. OF which about
s95 900 will fall on the tenants. remnant a. Co.,
silversmiths occupied the second floor OF the
burned portion on Hudson-st. Lyon q Hu'ch,
con, dealers in produce. occupied the sEouhu
floor at Ninth-ave and Thirteenth-st. and j.
L. Minger had a portion of the second floor
Hubbell a. Gator. soap manufacturers. occupied
the entire top floor. where they employed lou
people, thirty of whom were girls
When the fire started there was panic among
the girls who saw the dense clouds OF smoke
that surrounded the building and Imagined that
they were cut off. They made dash TOT the
rear windows and climbed out on the microscopes
down which they assisted by Waterman
Hennichs known as "Old Sleuth, and Thomas
Dorrigan William Mccarthy, a fireman. at
tached to Hook and Ladder NO 0. was b1tter'i!s
In the windows on the third moor oi NO 10
N,nth-ave when the ladder on which he was
standing gave way and he fell to the tor OF the
shed a distance of twenty feet. lie received a
severe cut over the right eye and injured MS
right wrist. He was attended by an ambulance
surgeon from the New-YOrk Hospital. anu AFTER
ward went home This was the only accident
during the progress OF the fire, though u required
three hours hard work to subdue the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
.NEUS or THE ARNY.

Washington. Feb. Il SpeclaJ.-Sscretary Lamont
to-day detailed Captain William c. Manning I'D In
fantry. professor OF military science and tactics
at Clinton Liberal Institute Fort Plain. y. Y. 70
llevlng First Lieutenant Everett r.. Hatch 18th In
fantry. who will proceed 10 Join his company. BY
direction of the President the retirement from active
service by operation Of Jaw Of Captain Gerhard l..
Luhn ith Infantry. Is announced. The following as
slgnments regiments Of officers recently promoted
are ordered: Coone William l.. Kellogg TO the 9Th
Infantry: Lieutenant-C olone. Henry b. Freeman 10
the 9Th Infantry Major william II. Mclaughlin to
the 10th Infantry: Captain Charles Mcclure. 10 the
18th Infantry. Company H. First Lieutenant James
Bayiies 10 the 18th Infantry. Company l.
The leave OF absence granted to First Lieutenant
George g. Davies. ith Infantry, Is extended twenty
three days The following transfers In the lsh ln-
fantry are ordered: Captain William T. Wood. from
Company * 10 Company II: Captain Chares Nc
Clure from Company IL to Company n Inc eNteh-
sion Of leave of absence granted TO captain "eo.se
s Hoye. Ist Cavalry, Is still furtaer eN'ehneo
twenty days. Captain Alexander Rodgers an cav
airy at his own request. Is renewed rom uuV IN
the War Department to take effec: March l, and
will join his troop.
A board of officers consist of Colonel John
". Barringer. assistant commissary-generei OF
subsistence? Major John Van r. HoT. surgeon.
APPOINTED 10 meet at NewYork City to prepare
% adoption dressing Kit to contain rnshG y Fry
subsistence department to recruits upon enlist
ment 49,.
Leave for two months on surgeons certificate
OF disability is granted to First Lieutenant Frank
Comegys, paymaster. will proceed to San Fran.
cisco and report for temporary duty Leave for
one month is granted to Captain John A. John
ston, Sth Cavalry. Leave for six months ao-
count OF illness is granted to First Lieutenant
Frank T. Meriwether, assistant surgeon.
The following transfers OF officers ordered
to take effect this date: First Lieutenant Ell
Cavalry. Troop A; First Lieutenant Aonzo Cray
from the Sth Cavalry to the 5th Cavalry. Troop
H. Lieutenant Gray will proceed 70 Join his proper
station. Fort Sam Houston: Texas. Captain
Frazier A. Boutelle LIST Cavalry, will be relieved
from duty In the Department OF Dakota to join
his troop. Leave OF absence for four months 10
granted to him.
The following cadet appointments to the Mill
tary Academy at West Point have been an.
nounced: Hardin Whitmarsh taternate) Rome.
Ind; Lewis Brown. r., Newport X. L. Rogers L
Rarstow talternate). Mattapoisett Mass: Th1 r,
man (aternate), Huntsville. Ala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
herited her. and althol gh she began contest OF
her fathers will. it dill not succeed.

herted her, and althou gh she began contest OF
her fathers will, it dill not succeed.
THE OTHER WOMAN on THE STAND.
Another striking episode Of the trial was the
deposition of the woman claiming to be Leder-
ers former wife. introduced by the defendants.
She testified that when she abandoned the GRIM
inal proceedings begun against him soon after
his marriage to Miss Newcombe 1t was because
Lederer had induced her to do so by sending her
over to England and promising to follow her and
marry her on the other side. The affidavit which
she made at the time OF Withdrawing the pro-
ceedings. she testified, a part OF the same
bargain. Lederer himself was put upon the
stand. but he did not deny word OF this evil
dence, although he did deny that he had ever
married this woman Much other evidence on
this point was introduced by both sides.
The jury listened to the protracted testimony
with patience and interest. They were alinost
without exception, substantial business men,
and they were detained nearly week pey0hu
the usual time by the length OF tnls trial. ou'
they made no complaint. The jurors were An
ton Hahn Carl Pralltorous. David W. LeaVer
Frederick Andreas, Henry HoVet. Henry 4>dSi
Louis Schwangerl William r. Lowe. Charies
and William a. Wales. Judge Gegerich con-
Guided his charge at O'CLOCK put the Jul
did not return with their verdict until alter Z
o,clock II was stated by several OF the jury
mon that they stood ten to two upon the hrst
ha hot in favor of verdict for the DEFENDANT
but. as the other two thought there shouid De
a nominal finding for the plaintiff for the sake
of her child all finally concluded that six cents
would be the proper award TO give
Judge Giegerich's rulings and charge gave
evidence of a desire to conduct the case with
absolute impartiality and fairness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
MICHIGAN REPUBLICINS.

NOMINATIONS ny THE STATE CONVENTION
NATIONAL PRINCIPLES ENUNCIATED.
Detroit, Feb 2i.-The Republican state Conven-
ton to-day nominated Judge J. b. Moore OF La
peer for Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court
OF Michigan on tn. seventh ballot Roger W. But
terrified. OF Grand Rapids. and Charles Hackley, or
Muskegon were nominated by accamation TOT he-
gents of the University.
The report of the Committee on Resolutions con-
graduated the people of Michigan and Of the coun-
try at large upon the magnificent Republican VIC
tories last November and predicted the restoration
Of confidence and National prosperity upon the re-
turn OF the Republican party To full cohuoi Oh Ma
tional affairs: charged the Democratic party with
gross administration Of National ahHrs ny
which they have bankrupted the Treasury Oh the
United states. driven prosperity from the people
by Il mongrel tariff act, caused shrihKage Oh rev
enuc and forced a sale of bonds to supply 'he ue-
fcIency thereby created. and arraigned the Demo-
cratic Administration for its un-Amerlcah pohcy
whereby home industry IL paralyzed and Natohat
honor Inundated. The report continues;
Resolved That we denouncs the unpattr,otiT, amu
ton regarding the young republic OF Hawai- me
cowardy OF hauling down the American nag
and It's arrogant disregard OF puo"o ''"'"''' III
this country relating thereto ..,,... and 30
Resolved That this convention approves ana re-
afirms the blanks OF the Republican state plat
form of 1894 relating TO tariff currency reciprocity
labor. immigration and the eiee'lo hi;v a be TX
publican party through It's representatives. IN ne
National and State governments TO settle 10 the
advantage of the state and the country at large
details of questions upon which there may be diff
ferrnces OF individual opinion, and,
pub.ic,n members OF Congress from Michigan in
voting against the proposition to change the word
coin gold In bonds issued by 'ne oh''eo states
The resoIutIons were adopted. -
senator Carlos d. sheldon. OF Houghton county
Msi Committee from the XIIth District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
THE PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY.

COOPERATION IN EDUCATIONAL WORK DIS
crssED-rRiBuTEs To FREDERICK DOUGLASS
Washington. Feb. 2i.-The attendance this morn
ing at the session OF the Womens National Coun-
ell was unusually small. so far as members OF
uomen.s ORGANIZATIONS were concerned, but the
gallery was well filled with spectators. The first
paper read was that Of Mrs. Fanny Purdy Palmer
wife of Dr. william II. Palmer. OF Providence. r. l..
"The Need OF Cooperation OF Men and Women In
all Correctional Work" was the subject There
were evils In the public school system. she said.
which call for correction. such as the selection OF
teachers through political favoritism. the methods
of teaching the physical effects OF schoolhouse
conditions These would be remedled In most
cases Mrs. Palmer maintained II women Of the
right sort associated with men In the man.
agement OF public schools and with women as
truant officers compulsory education laws would
be enforced Correctional work required In
the management OF penal Institutions There
should be women physicians In asylums for insane
women. and especially should women physicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
C0rrOy CARRIERS Met ~ HEwORLEAHS

New-OrIeans, Feb. H.-The convention OF steam
ship agents and railroad officials called for to-day
mot In the rooms OF the Chamber OF Commerce 20
much irregu,arity has crept into the preparation OF
cation for shipment in the last few years that al
nartes interested decided that meeting had DETER
ne he'd and the result of such conclusions Is the con-
ventIon to-day. The contention OF shipping men Is
that n the staple Is properly handled. from ~ 70 ~
80 ce,t more bales can he slowed in the hoid Oh
s,csm and sailing vessels. At the afternoon session
president Rose read an address prepared ny In, .nn
r,,ir,. AssSciation Considerable space was given
~ thn dscti ssion OF the preparation Of cotton ne
sbiects of freight. storage and Insurance Wele ',
suDsso1 a, length and carelessness In compIes-hb
was severely commented on New-Oreans; nss va
,on brunswick, Savannah. Norfolk New-iofA ""u
to on.., pi otber siuss were represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
PUT IN PLAIN ENGLISH
AN AUTHORITY ON THE WEATHER CONTRIBUTE
TO THE GENERAL FUND OF KNOWLEDGE.

AN AUTHORITY ON THE WEATHER CONTklbC ISs
TO THE GENERAL FUND OF KNOWLEDGE
The most famous American authority on the
weather recently said: The fatality carter the
grip Is most marked when the humidity Is AZ us
maximum and there Is sudden fall OF tempera-
ture" That means in plain English that conse-
Quences Of grip are most deadly when dampness
is followed by sudden cold How often such a
condition Of weather has prevailed this winter ID
shown by the official statistics Of grip
Prudent people know how to strengthen mem,
selves after the grip They will observe the usua!
precaution necessary in our tickle winter ana
they will promptly correct any bodily ailment'
no matter how small 1t Is. trhng chill, a
cough and fugitive achcs in the back and shout
ders lnger long, somC mes. after an attack OF
grip.
They will not be followed by permanent weak.
ness II the body is warmed and all Its latent
energies are reused by the best Of all stimuIants
Duffy's Pure Malt Whskey Skin. lungs. stom-
ach and bowels quick to feel the good enects
of this whlskey. Those who have been stricken
by the grip. remember how this stimulant mas
turned them on the road 10 health.
IL is the browning merit OF Duny's Pure MATT
Whiskey that 1t puts the body In state or de-
fence Giddiness and headache In the morning
and tendency to take cold easily are overcome by
this remedy Strength and buoyancy supplant
weakness and depression. so that the dreaded grip
leaves no trace behind. 49,
The old saw "forewarned, forearmed wouIo
never have lived so long II II were not gem OF
wisdom 1t applies with great force to the
speedy recovery OF grip by means OF Duny's rure
Malt Whiskey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
SOME GOOD PRICES FOR PAINTINGS.

Ct OsE OF THE SALE OF RICHARD co.'s COLI
I.EcrION-cORoT HEADS THE LIST At $3.50
There was a decided improvement in the prices
obtained last night in Chickerng Hail. at the sale
of Rechard & Co.'S collection Of modern paintings.
az compared with the sale OF the night before.
The total for the eghty-lve pictures sold "ednes-
day night amounted to $25ssc. while the average
price was about 1904. Last night the total amount
realized was 1892 for eighty-hve pictures the
average price being s4G5.
The highest price paid last night was for Corot
O7x2sID $500 being paid for It, Dupre land-
scape (21x2SiQ brought $500 and Troyon u@xlo)'
was bought for 1926 Berne- Bellecours The Artist
CAPTAIN" was bid in for $3.50. while Daubgny
uoLxl7iD was sold for $1,000. Josef Israes's Wait
ing for the Tide to Fall'' sold Tor s'"' ana 'our-
bet's THE Surf" went for 800
When Perrier's "Daybreak' was exhibited the
bidders EXPRESSED their admiration for the painting
nv hearty applause 1t was knocked do"h lot
81 $50 Several other paintings were receiNeu VIII"
similar expressions Of admiration
The PAINTINGS by Americans. which were sold IN
the early part of the evening brought compild-
lively good prices. Charles NJ Dewey , sn'.,,
fetching $40: Frank VI. Boggss on the inaih
near Greenwich" 500. and James " Hart nht h,
ry Valley, $50 Some Of the o' f%ops sn d.
scape water-color 1ii2x2iz. by ). Francs Hul
ply sO5 e-Crane,s "Midwlnters b nmo%: n3%IH
zoo. II Ration Joncs's 1.-THE End OF Spring, tlzx
"a sll0 Carleton Wigginss "a September Da''
sIip Of the type yesterday made me ir ~ n
say that H. Bolton Joness sumner 1a W Wtd
night for $50 each The price should have been f
large number Of the foreign paan'ss ss and
t.ao Hmong them we're Gains The Ruined
Shrine 12ssx20 $50 Mches "chemin de mny
payne C2lx27 500. and RousseauS h'e"'"s '-N
Tbe following are some of the other pictures res
sold with the names OF the artists ana OF 'ho
uho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-22
TO ARRANGE A PLAN OF RETREAT.

TO ARRANGE A PLAN OF RETREAT
SENATORS LEXow AND OCoNNoR AND AS
sEMBIYMAN AINswoRTH COME TO TOWN.
Senators I/exow and O'Connor and Assemblyman
Ainsworth. Republican leader OF the Assembly
were among the arrivals In New-York from Albany
last evening They all maintained n strict rcti-
to the object of their coming. but accord
ing reports they here 10 assist Mr.. Plhtt
in arranging plan OF retreat which Will not look
like an absolute rout. The complete abandonment
of the Wanted policy OF retaliation which MI P'att
announced AT his conference at the Firth Avenue
Hotel last Sunday has much the appearance OF
general skedaddle that IT Will require the services
Of political srategists of high order to counterfeit
the impression that the armstrong movement mas
totally collapsed. Maybe this trio OF legislators can
make the public believe that the TiOga contingent
has saved some OF It's camp equipage ana ordnance
stores but IL has been understood for the last three
days that a majority Of Mr.. Platts detachment IN
this city ready to capitulate The terms OF sur
render In a number Of cases have. II was reported
last evening already been submitted to MaJor-Gen.
eral Brookfeld. commanding the Department OF
Public Works