davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-03

In as much as most of our
remarks have been confined
to the pumping Aermotor we
wish to call your attention this
week to the geared motor for
barns. Undoubtedly some
time in the past you have con-
Guided to equip your mill with
shaftipg for grinding of corn
and feed for your stock, and
perhaps attach a grind stone
and buzz saw, and sent away
for a catalogue for estimated
cost and the location of your
building for horizontal and
vertical shafting, but finally
came to the conclusion that
the cost and difficulties of con-
structing were too great to
warrant the expenditure. Now
here is where the Aermotor
does away with all those great
obstacles and petty annoy
ances. In our plan you have
only to secure the vertical SKIS
mast in position, put the Aer-
motor on one end and the
grinder on the other. The
mast then holds it all. You
can belt to different machines
and drive your pump and feed
grinder at one time. The feed
grinder is always in position.
You have only to turn a hand
screw to adjust the lower
grinding ring sufficiently close
and it is already for use, or in
an instant you can put on a
belt to run any other machine.
The saving of power effected
by having all bearings rigidly
connected in one casting and
therefore in proper place, is
no less important than the
matter of CONVENIENCE allowed
too. The Aermotor runs in
half the wind required by
other mills, and regulates in a
strong wind as well as in a
mild wind. 1t handles the
pump the smoothest of any
mill made. An eight inch
stroke Aermotor will throw
more water with less wind
than any of the old style mills.
If you are in need of a mill
buy an Aermotor and your
neighbors will congratulate
you on your foresight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-03

Harry Klemme, the saloon keep
er, had VI. p Cropley arrested yes
terday for battering his barkeeper
and obtaining goods from him IN
der false pretenses. Cropley was
released on bail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-03
KINDERGARTEN NOTES.
FOREIGN KINDERGARTEN.


l found here thirty-two children,
marching to spirited music. They
had Just been told Thanksgiving
story of a little girl, who with her
dollie in her arms, had, come with
her parents on the Mayhower to
New England, OF the kindness of
savages in giving them corn to
plant and of their sufferings from
hunger and their Joy on the arrival
of a vessel bringing food. The
children made paper boats naming
them "Mayflower.n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-03
HAWAIIAN KINDERGARTEN.

The children looked clean, bright
and happy. They were engaged in
making cats with wires and work
ing them on paste board with
worsted. They too had listened to
a THANKSGIVING story.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-03
PORTUGUESE KINDERGARTEN.

Found forty children, very lively,
and ready to sing and march. The
building seems to me at least q
poor one and the grounds are damp
and low A poor place for little
childrenl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-03
CHINESE KINDERGARTEN.

We next visited the Chinese
kindergarten where we found
thirty jubilant children, drinking
sweetened water after a real party,
with refreshments consisting OF
bananas, guavas and candy in a
tiny tea-set. The children's happy
faces and bright costumes made a
very charming picture. Their
gestures too were very voracious,
in some cases almost tragic. They
sang in good English Blacksmith
Song" (Anvil Chorus), Bird
Song" etc. There was such an
abandon of happiness in the little
children, it was a Joy to see them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
4 FORMER NrW HAvENER.
Wins n sss,OOO Prize for Writing Prize
 Novel for the New York Herald.

NoN6l TOT ltle New 1Otk herAlus sometiine ago the New York Herald offered several prizes for the best orig inal serial novels, among the prizes be- Ing first prize of $10,000 and a second prize of S2,OOO. The first one was won by Julian Hawthorne, the famous nov elist, and the second prize by Rev. w. C. Blakeman of Islip, N, Y., who was first pastor of the Epworth church in this city. The title of his story is The Black Hand." The Herald in speaking of the prize winners, says of MT. Blake man:
 "Mr. Blakeman had submitted his manuscript under the psudonym of Malvern and it was to Malvern that the Herald addressed itself after the de- cision, requesting the favor of an early call. MT. Malvern proved to be a cleri- cal and very modest looking gentleman, about forty years of age, who gave his real name as the Rev. w. c. Blakeman, of Islip, N. Y. But that name he wish ed to yield up for the exclusive ear of the Herald, and not for it's readers. Only with the utmost reluctance and by a repetition of the same arguments that had been used with Mir. Hawthorne's representative did he finally consent to allowing it to go before the public.
 MT. Blakeman is native of Connec- ticut, and occupied pulpits both in New Haven and in Brooklyn previous to his present charge. This his first serial ef- l, short story to the press, the last and longest, The Cockerill Case having been published about ten years ago in the magazine Our Continent, then con- ducted by Judge Albion Tourgee.
 MT. Blakeman has no desire for fame. Though writing great deal for his own amusement and the intense love of ere ating characters, he has seldom offered his work for publication.
 My characters he says, come to me and beg to be created, and I have on paper. My brain children, however, shrink from printers ink, but have Itbeen trapped by the Herald's big prize offer
 ''The Black Hand is a remarkable effort. It is all the more remarkable as a first novel and as the work of a re- tiring clergyman in a suburban town. The plot deals with the machinations of the anarchists and socialists in Paris. Santo Caesario, the murderer of Carnot, is prominent character, the murder itself a prominent episode, and alto gether there is no lack of exciting in cident and forceful character drawing. The local color has been admirably maintained"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
TO IN APP.1LLYNG EXTENT.
Social Evils in FIourishing Condition in PhiladeIphia

Philadelphia, Dec. 12.-The testimony given before the senatorial investigat- ing committee to-day showed that the social evil flourishes in Philadelphia to an appalling extent and that, too, seem- ngly, through the indifference, if not also With the actual connivance of the police. It was sworn to that in thir- teen police districts, comprising the heart of the city, there were 629 houses of i'll fame and of this number 2S0 were in one district alone, Rev. Hugh Gib- bons, pastor of the Third Presbyterian church, and the Rev. Henry l.. Phil lips, an Episcopal clergyman, whose the city, testified to the character of the houses that abound around their churches and to the indifference of the police when they appealed to them to suppress the resorts
 MT Gibbons stated that at elections in his ward repeating and padding of voting lists were done openly and that the police stood by and allowed these frauds to go on. He told of efforts he and reputable citizens of the ward had made to improve the school facilities. Whenever they held a meeting with this object in view the room would be packed with ward heeers and roughs, who invariably created a disturbance and frequently precipitated a fight that broke the meeting up.
 MT. Phillips is negro and he is brought in contact with the lowest of his race in Philadelphia. He took an especially gloomy view of the effects of their environments upon the children and expressed the opinion that many of them were absolutely without any right and wrong.
 Both Mir Gibbons and MT. Phillips said that it was the common belief that if any policeman should make informal tt5n against the infamous dens on, his beat the proprietors of these places had influence enough to have the officer dis charged from the force.
 Eugene Lyons, a private detective tes- tified that keepers of several houses of ill fame had told him they paid the police for protection. A num- Der of citizens residing in the neighbor- hood or fast houses told of the or gies carried on openly and the rebuffs they met with from the police when they sought their aid.
 Philip Fredericks testified that on one occasion he had the keepers of forty ore houses arrested, but they imme- diately reopened after the hearing be- fore the magistrates and the houses were still in operation.
 Margaret Langdon, one of the women whom Lyons said had told him that they had paid protection money, flatly denied that she had ever paid any money to the police.
 Adjourned until tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Goods Are Restored.

Washington, Dec. 12.-The Turkish le- gation to-day received the following The Armenians of Kalb (Bitlis) having pretended that their belongings were taken away during the various disor- ders by the Mussulmans, the imperial authorities ordered an inquest, which established the falsity of this assertion as well as the fact that these very Ar menians had left to the care of their Mussulman naighbors all they pos sessed The latter have since restored the goods to their owners. The disor- ders of last month ave clearly shown that they never had a general charac- ter, for neither the Greeks nor the Ar n.enian Catholics had anything to suf- fer from the Muesulmans, whose only object was to take revenge for the lcng planned aggressions of the Ar ne nian rioters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
4 DARING ASSAULT.
Woman Knocked Down Miner Street
 Early Last Evening.

Woman Knocked Down on Minor Street
 Early Last Evening.
 Mrs. George w. Yungerman, wife of the Congress avenue news dealer, was assaulted by an unknown man on Minor street, near Cedar street. about 5:30 o'clock last evening within a short dis tance of her home. She was walking along the street, when suddenly a man, who had been following her, caught hold of her neck and began to choke her She succeeded in breaking away, when he again caught her and dragged her 8 short distance behind a pile of bricks and threw her to the ground, choking her all the while. After a des- pera.te struggle she screamed and in this way attracted the attention of sev- eral men employed in Hendee's feed store, who ran to her assistance.
 Her assailant immediately desisted and sought refuge in flight, closely pur- sued by the men from Hendee's store. The villain, however, sealed a fence and escaped and up ito a late hour last night had not been apprehended. Mrs. Yungerman although badly scared was able to reach her home and last night was reported as resting quietly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Considerable Damage Done.

Nantucket, Mass, Dec. 12.-The ter rife storm of the past two days has done considerable damage, and depriv- ed Nantucket of mail since Tuesday. One thousand miles of wind have passed during the last twenty-four hours. Steamer Martha's Vineyard started for the mainland to-day, but was obliged to return on account of the tremen- dous seas running outside. Yachts Ruth and Naiad Qusem were damaged and several boats sunk at their moor ings. The tracks of the Nantucket Cen tral road were not only badly washed. but even the car sheds were threatened so that engines and rolling stock all had to be moved to more secure To- cation. The government telephone lines were repaired to-day, and at sunset all stations reported the coast clear and the gale diminishing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
GIastonburv's Old Anchor Works.

When the Anchor Works plant in South Glastonbury was sold some years ago, the machinery, etc., was removed to Brightwood, near Springfield, and became part of the Talcott forge works. The present proprietors, w. c. Lawton and G. H. Pratt, have now concluded to locate in New Haven solely because the coal they use in large quantities is $1 a ton cheaper at New Haven, and they will have both rail and water transportation there. New buildings will be erected and the plant opened on a large scale for axle and anchor making. Abount forty hands were en- pIoyed at the Brightwood works. W. c. Lawton will live in Springfield, and go back and forth to his work. but his partner, G. H. Pratt. will reside in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
THERE IS srlnn rxoIrEmENr.
A Stron. Police Eorce Watching the Kan
 sas Medical College.

Topeka, Kans,, Dec. 12,--There is still excitement over the finding of the body of Mrs. Lillis at the Kansas Medical college, but there is no fuuther danger of a rlotous attack on the college. EX- Chief Horton, one of the trustees of the court, this morning served notice on the faculty if they do not clear up the affair he will summarily withdraw from the board and institute a prosecu- ton of the entire body.
 At noon to-day it was announced that the mystery as to how the body of Mrs Lillis was obtained will be ventilated and that steps will be taken to send the guilty parties to jail within twenty four hours. This assurance has had a quieting effect. Battery E was on the ground with its guns until daylight this morning and strong police force is watching the college property.
 There is feeling against Governor Morrill, for calling out the troops, It is claimed the police would have been able to cope with the crowd, Governor Morrill, claims he was justified in, his action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Same as Old Charter.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 12-A new charter of the Santa Fe road was filed with the secretary of state at noon a few min utes before the new directors convened The provisions of the charter are the same as those of the old charter with such additions as are necessary to legal ly operate the road. The charter is sigred by the recent purchasers, c. c. Bealnan, Edward King, Victor Maro- wetZ, and others. The new directory selected was: Aldace Walker, chair man, E. P. Ripley vice president, and Victor Morawetz general councillor. A committee of three was appointed to select other officers and report
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
SHE DOES NOT RECOLLECT
THERE IS 4 NEW PHASE TO THE FAMOUS BARBARA AUB CASE.

She Now Says That the Story She Told on
 the stand at the Trial Was tho Absolute
 Truth--Such is the Statement Given by
 Her Attorney.
 New York, Dec. 12.--Lawyer House, who was assigned to defend Barbara Aub, who was indicted for perjury in the trial of Walter Langerman for crim- inal assault on her, had an interview with Miss Aub to-day, When MT. House was seen after leaving Miss Aub he said she made this statement
 ''I have absolutely no recollection of having made any confession. The story told on the stand at the trial was the absolute truth. l did not state that in the relations that existed between Lan- german and myself no force was used. If did so state it is untrue. l have no reason for making such a statement because MT, Langerman did use force. "
 MT. House said that when Miss Aub told him that if he could assure her that no harm would come to Miss Kel- lard she would tell him the truth. In the absence of such assurance she would say no more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
DOES NOT WANT THE OFFICE
SENATOR QUAY SAYS THATHE IS NO
 CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT.

He Gives Two Reasons One of Which is That He is Not Tit for It-His Only Am bltion is Hest and Enjoy Life-When Asked if He Was in the Race for Senator He Said Nothing.
 Philadelphia, Dec. 12-Recently sto- ries have been set afloat connecting Senator Quay's name with the republi- can nomination for the presidency. MT. Quay was asked to-day about the re- ported combine to nominate him, and he replied:
 q would not take it on a gold plate"
 When questioned for his reasons he replied:
 Well, for two reasons. The first IS that I am not fit for it, and the second Is that I would not live thirty days in the office. My only ambition is to take g. rest and enjoy life after I com plete my duties"
 Does this mean that you will not seek a reelection to the senatorship?"
 That" answered he, depends on circumstances"
 Tn reply to queries as to current story to the effect that he would be in the next cabinet Senator Quay said:
 .Thera is not word of truth in it"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
More Awaiting Trial

Waco, Tex, Dec 12.-E. T. Ha athaway, agent of the Waters-Pierce Oil con- pany, and one of the defendants in the Standard Oil Trust case, was convicted to-day after a ten days trial in the district court of violating the Texas antitrust law. There are four other defendants, agents of the Waters Pierce company, awaiting trial The indictments also include John D. Roeke- feller, Henry NJ. Flagler and other off, cers of the Standard Oil-Waters- Pierce company, although none of these de- fendants has been arrested and placed within the Jurisdiction of the court, despite vigorous efforts to secure their arrest and extradition. The result of the trial occasioned great surprise. The verdict will be appealed from and fought to the court Of last resort. The jury assessed the penalty against Hathaway at fine of $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
4 sUCCEsSFUL RECITaL
At Warner Hall Last Evening by Miss Mary Dudley Burk,s Pupils-Large Audience.

At Warner Hall Last Evening by Miss Mary
 Dudley Burk's Pupiis-Large Audience.
 The recital of Miss Mary Dudley Burk's pupils at Warner hall last night was attended by a large audience. It was 0 very successful recital and show ed the marked talent of Miss Burl1 in the training of the scholars. The program opened with a recitation, ''The Bells of Zenora," by Roes, recited by Miss Ursula Palmer Miss Bessie Iadd Welch recited Just for Christi mas.' f'The Sioux Chiefs Daughter ? by Miss Gertrude Mills, was recited very well.
 Miss Edith Barr's recitation, "Me and Methusalar,'' was the hit of the even- ing, bringing forth loud applause. The minuet dance by the Misses Millie and Vera Cosgrove was very prettily exc cuted.
 Miss Jean Coburn's fancy dance was very graceful and pretty, Miss Emma Wells recitation was we'll rendered, as was also "The Siege of Lucknow" re- cited by MT. Hosmer Potter. Mrs. Will liam Hyde's recital of Chariot Race' was excellent.
 Other recitations which were well rem dered were by Miss Vertie Kenney, Miss Ruth HanfortI, Miss Gar1ity, Miss Es- | telle Strauss, Miss Eleanor McClusky, Miss Jessie Shipey and Miss Phoebe Thomas.
 The Fay dance by the Misses Bessie welch and Edith Barr was artistically done.
 After the program an informal dance was indulged in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Ihere Was q Panic.

Constantinople, Dec. 12.-There was a panic to-day among the inhabitants of Galata and Pera, suburbs of this city, on the north side of the Golden Horn, the inhabitants of which are mostly European Christians Many of the shops were closed because of a report of disorders in Constantfnople. The re- port had it's origin in a brawl between two Armenians. When the truth be- came known confidence was restored and the shops were reopened. The British torpedo-boat Dryad, six guns, and the Italian dispatch boat Archi- mede, six guns, passed through the Dar- danelles together The Dryad takes the place of the Coekatrice, the British guardship. which sailed yesterday to join the fleet at Salonica.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
EGGS HURLED AT HIM.
Rector Altwardt Given Reception at
 Cooper Union.

Cooper Union.
 New York, Dec. 12.-Rector Ahlwardt, the anti-Semite. spoke at Cooper Union tonight on 'The Essence of the Modern Judaism Only a handful of people gathered in the hall to hear the famous Jew batter" There was just about as many policemen in uniform in the hall as there were spectators, and detectives in citizens clothes were everywhere. There were a few Jews present. Ahl- wardt began by saying that the i1l- quiry to be made was into the question why the poor were becoming poorer and the rich richer. There was an interrup- tion at this point and Ahlwardt asked that he be not interrupter. Continu- ing, he said that he would draw the difference between the Aryan and Se- mitic races .There is,' he said, Gin every one Of the Aryan race the love of labor. The Aryan race stand on the ground of labor and while from this they are not free from all evil, yet at deast the foundation is good"
 At this point q young man directly in front of Ahlwardt rose and threw two missiles at the speaker. They both missed, but as they struck the stage it was evident that they were eggs. In a minute the place was in an uproar, a dozen policemen swooped down on the offender and he was hustled This gave Ahlwardt a text. He said this eXhibi- tion was as good as a lecture. It show ed characteristic of the Jew. Had this been an Aryan," he said, ''at least Ior IJo i5 the Semitic did not stand on the founda- tion of labor. With the Aryan it was a demand of nature. If he was dissat- isfied it was not with labor, but with the wages of labor The Jew, however, looked upon labor as a curse and there fore always sought to throw the labor on the shoulders of the Aryan. Taking another tack, Ahlwardt stated he did not want to attack the religion of the Jews He said
 'The Jew can build all the syna- gogues he desires If he does not eat pork it is not our business. It is a mat ter of congratulation, as he leaves us something he does not grasp for
 Ahlwardt spoke of the "old testament, Moses and the passage of the Jews out of Egypt. He was frequently inter- rupted. In closing, he said that the blood of the Aryan was running out through a great wound. The money was going into the coffer of the capital ists, and while these were not all Jews it was the Jewish influence that was over all
 In anyswer to the invitation that he would hear anyone who wanted to de- bate with him two men in the audience made short speeches to which Ahlwardt replied and the meeting came to an end. The policemen ranged themselves around the hall, and order was pre- served. Ahlwardt was taken out the back door and quietly spirited away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Dismissed the Bill.

Chicago Dec 12.-Judge Horton to- day dismissed the bill filed by Louis A. Levin, in which he asked that a receiver be appointed for the Chicago Gas. Levin represented that he was a holder of certificate issued by the Fidelity company of Philadelphia and that the company was controlling the Chicago Gas companies. He maintain ed that this did not give the stock
 holders of the gas companies fair show. The bill was filed about year ago The court held that the bill could not be made the basis of an action for the appointment of a receiver because the Fidelity company had not been made adefendant He further held that the bill claimed that the Fidelity company in issuing the certificate was not acting according to law. The complaint could not sustain an action when he claimed his certificate was not issued properly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Prominent Man Missing.

Baltimore, Dec. 12.-George w. Vel zant. the leader of the Polish element of Baltimore and one of the best known men in the eastern section of the city, is reported missing because of financial embarrassment. Welzant conducted a saloon; was proprietor of Polish news paper; president of a land company and of a large building association, and con ducted a banking business. His liabil- kties are estimated at 10000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Another Body Recovered.

Brewsters, N. Y, Dec. 12.-The thir- teen body recovered from the pit at the lilly Foster mine was raised to the surface to-day after having been buried under tons of rocks for two weeks. It was the body of Rafael Potito, an Italian. and was horribly crushed. This completes the death roll. Potito leaves a wife and four children. Great seams have appeared in the wall at the north west side from which the mass of rock fell on November %, and the state mine inspector has ordered the work discontinued until the mine is made safe.