davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
MP or.NEy THANKS THE PORTE

,odon oct 1s-"The Daily News will to-mor
= ,,,Ilsb q dispatch from Constantinope saying
,ho, yr Oney the American Secretary OF state
49, .aI.graphed TO the Porte thanking IL for per
mit,ine a number OF Armenian women and children
" , Turkey 10 oin their husbands and fathers,
lo , raNr 80, In the United States The dispatch
aJds mar permsson has again been refused to All
a,b.r Armenians TO leave the country.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Now England. fair. preceded 10y showers IA e'S'
portion. colder, northwes,ery winds.
For Eastern Neu-Y lrk. Eastern PeHnsl 'aul, New
Jersey and Delaware generally fair continued COOL
westerly 10 northwestety winds.
For the District " columbia, Maryland ara Wig sn''
, ,,eat,r. cool ncrtherlv westerly winds, frcsis in
the Interior ,. mill, ,,tr. s,h.,,
For Western Pennsylvania. generally talr' Shgh,ly
,,.ruer. fght fresh soIthwesierif winds.
tor Western NeNNork. far. prrccdrd N l'V"' s"" %"
ta.e ontario. fresh westerly wlnoS.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
nm yyJyE Under J. n. PiRNELL.

London. oct. is.-"The Daily Mall VIII to-inor-
-. .ay that Michael Davitt. VI. T.. will aid
o,, among the Parnellitcs. Dillonites and
rIoot,t,es TO unite under the leadership OF John
tI,rarG parnell NJ. f.. brother OF the late charles
stewart Parnell
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
ayYIETY GOVERNING CAESERIl.
mas ANOTHER MASSACRE TAKEN PLACE THERE
-pEiiEF THAI THE BANCROFT Will. PEACE
r.,.,Jy GO THROUGH THE DARDANEI.LEs.

FULLY GO THROUGH THE DARDANEiLES
ro,1on oct ls-The ConstantinOple rcpies"nih-
tive of the United Associated Presses t"egraphs
that considerable anxiety is felt regarding the con-
dition OF affairs in Caeseria. on Friday telegram
was received from prominent family in that town
saving: We are alive"
II Is believed In Constdhtlhope 'Hdt lHe ""S"ins-
cor, cove,nment has arranged with the Porte for
blc massage OF the Dardanelles hy the nItei
states practicc-ship Bancroft. NJ TeiTill, me
',,,naricon Minister has not, however applied Tor
.,ission for the passage OF guardship since last
a,,ir, when the Porte objected 10 the presence
m !,noerican v.-se In the Bosporus the ground
~ ~ az n the permission should be granted 10 the
: .,nnle and also ask for guardshps.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
CAUGHT COMING OUT or WINE CELLAR.

William T.. Taylor. twenty-six years old, OF NO
229 East Twenty -ninth-St employed az an ele-
vator man in the Alpine dpartment-house No l2s'
Broadway. caught last night leaving X. NJ
Hams wine cellar beneath the ground floor OF
the Alpine. Joseph tIaan In the office post
ing the books. when Taylor came upstairs from
the cellar. smelling Of liquor He was asked to
explain his appearance. His reply WAS that he
went down to that all was in order, and that
he had dropped - glove IN the elevator and had
gone to get II. Mr. Haan took Taylor before the
superintendent of the building and ne WAS prompt
~ given into custody. u subsequently found
that the prisoner had entered through the ransom
of the cellar door, and quantity ot brandy was
found ready for removal Several thousand dollars
worth of cigars and spirits have been stolen from
the cellar in the last four months.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
1 SEorEL TO THE CREDIT TUuOBILIER.

Rome. oct. is.-A sensation has been caused mere
bv the arrest of Commander Glaconol. IN ok
member Of the Chamber OF Deputies and Director
~ the Credit Immobllcr. He was taken into Gus
iody last night charges made against him IN con
n.ctIon with the failure OF the Credit lr, nobiler
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

cherbourg. Oct. is.-P J, lyman the alleged IRISH
,,,e-ica, dvnamiter. sailed hence oday lor New
York on the steamer Saale
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

with tb. most insdious forms OF dsease-it Is
not wise TO trine DR. ID. Jaynes EXpectoran' Is
IN. natural remedy. =.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

Prince Henry Of Prussia. the sailor brother OF
has now expired, has resume his naval duties,
assuming rear-admlral the command OF a naval
squadron at kel. and hoisting his flag board the
irOnclad KONG Wilhelm.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

r,,hu,e Oslce oct - ] a. m.-The weather yesterday
Vas cloudy and threatening lu' clcret a. night The
emurrature which fell rapidly in the evening ranged be-
tween ~ and degrees ' ay'rar" ''' degrees being,
,e,re.s loyer han that Of Saturd@y and of degree
higher than that the corresponding day OF last year
rhe weather to-day VIII be- clear and cooler.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
TRIBUNE LEGAL OBSERVATIONS.

90 this diagram a continuous white llae shows tAs
- IN pressure as Indicated by The Trbunes seq
s",i no Laoreter The dotted line represents the TEN
n.r.,r~- az recorded P'ily's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
5ucrial Notiees.

Bangs q Co.. ~ and 03 FIFTH Ave..
will sell Al auction TUESDAY OCT 2Oth and three Soi.
i)uing afiern0 NJ 3 o'clock.
Two Interesting elections u
BOOKS.
comprising books America. Angling Drama. ETC.. ~
editions STANDARD and popular authors. Scarce old
books Books and portraits. Napoeon.ana.
Law and Crime otc many of the books ins bindings
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

Admiral Pougln dc la Mason Neuye OF the French
Navy. continues 10 receive many hosptab.e atten-
tions in this city and entertained al luncheon
Sunday by Consu-(ieneral and Nine. Edmond
Bruwaert, al the Hotel CastetOn Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

According 10 report just issued in London By
the English Government concerning the little Brit
ish colony at Alden. the southern entrance ,f
the Red Sea the United States mas captured the
whole Of the cotton piece-goods trade OF Arabia
and Northeast Africa, to the exclusion of Great
Britain. In fact American cotton goods nave ut
orally driven those OF Lanca shire and BOMBAY out
OF those markets.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
tEckETARY oI.NEY WAITED N VAIN FOR LORD
SAldsBvRN's RETLY-PRINCE HENRY HOSTS
HIS FLAG-AMERICAN ENTERPRISE ~
ARABIA-FRANCE's KEY TO THE
SAHARA-cUEEN VICTORIA
AVOIDS IRELAND.

curious incident relating to the Venezuelan
crisis has just leaked out in London. Ii may be
remembered that when the crisis most acute
the State Department In Washington disturbed
by the failure OF Lord Salisbury TO answer one OF
It's most important dispatches. IL now appears
that the response in question duly drafted,
written and signed by Lord Salisbury but through
some mistake at the London Foreign Office got
placed in the diplomatic bag for China. and was de-
liyercd I'm due course TO the British Envoy AT
PclSiag, much to his astonishment.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

Among the passengers on hoard the steamer Nor-
uaunia en- route for New-York. are ilopkinson
Smith and family and T.. L. BOas. the manager OF
Inc New-York Office OF the Hamburg American
steamship Company
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

Miss Adelaide Kellogg. OF Ncw-York, gave a very
successful concert here on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

wOOo.sWN CEMETERY.
Oars No 20 r. 23d-st
wooiiawri Sfa;f1n (2ith Ward) Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

Herbert n. l. Pierce secretary of the United
states Legation In 81 Petersburg passed through
Berlin last week
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

To Publishers and Advertising Agents:
Special Meeting o. tie Plp.ishers and AdvertisefC
Sound club. Chas \. Dana President has ben
called - rl4et 4, rooms and 81 Times Building, -
TUESDAY afternoon october 2tth. at o'clock.
ful! representation Is particularly desired.
Exclude the COld-Tse R1ebucks weather stfaQo
door anI windows. For sale applied by Roebuc9s
iI2 rult0n-st y. Y. and lfth-s Hamilton -ay. Bklyn
Artificial Teeth.-The highest award at WorldQ
Far medals American institute were grnhteo
Henry F. Dcane, Dentist. io l.-Nington-aVe eoro"
4J,h-st. Expression OF m, uth restored.
Mrs. Mcfirati:'S homemade prererVes. teles pice-
In glass Orders rece we'd 3s3 DsGra"-s]s
81 y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

Edwin r Uhl United States Ambassador. ard the
entire stan of the Embassy together "ih the
Who'll. .tan OF the United States 'onsuat" ~ ber-
lin have. been invited to attend tn" ccI"hratlon OF
the centennial Of the Bremen Consulate ON 90
toh-r =
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
poStofHce Notice.

Foreign las for the week ending October - VIII clio
iprompily in all casesD at this oi'ce as follows;
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

France is about 10 embark on "A military expedi-
ton which, while II may result in conhc; With
Morocco, cannot fail TO vastly increase her power
and prestige in Africa. Its object IL TO institute
a military occupation OF the cases OF Gurara 'Tid-
kelt and Touat These oases, forming a tract of
inhabited country about 10 miles in length from
north to south, constitute the key to ell the grea
trade routes that traverse the western portion OF
the great Sahara Desert. The occupation OF these
oases. which may be described AZ the H!nfcrland Of
Morocco, "A power which has until now exercised Il
nominal ercsnty over them il destined TO give
France the control OF all that portion of Africa tndt
lies between hlgiers and the Niger. and forms part
and parcel OF the project OF Frances sahara
railroad Timbuctoo.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

1t has been estimated that only twelve days OF
Queen Nictorias long reign Of threescore years
have been spent by her In the Emerald Isle. This
is a standing grievance among her Irish subjects
and for their failure participate In the
expressions Of effusivc loyalty which have been
called forth in the United Kingdom by the fact
that Victoria has beaten the regning record or All
other sovercgns OF the old World.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-01
ONE RETURNS.

One of the big Cinnamon who es-
capped from Quarantine island Mon
day night sneaked back last night.
He was identified and is now i'm the
lock-up. From his actions it was evil
dent to the guards that he called
back to get some of his friends off.
I'm his pockets was a lot of Hawaiian
coin, several dollars. Though every
effort has been made to get him to
tell where his seven runaway com
panions are, he will not talk
\ close watch has been kept on the
remaining JOG Cinnamon since Mon
day. 1t was suspected that they would
make some break to get away The
capture of the schemer last night
settled the matter. They will all be
sent to Malaweli by the Kaala, leav-
ing at o'clock this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-01
MS SUMMER POWER OF ATTOR-
NEN BRANDED \ FRAUD.
All Transaction Under the Same An
nulled-Must Report and Deliver
Papers-Receive Named

\ sensational decree was filed in
Chambers by Judge Perry this morn
ing in the ease of j. X. Sumner vs.. NJ.
f. Crandall. The court declares:
And finding from the evidence that
the power of attorney alleged to have
been given by j. X. Sumner to the
defendant and fully described in the
complaint herein was obtained by the
defendant from the said j. X Sumner
by fraud and is a fraudulent instru-
ment." All transfers and assignments
are also declared to be fraudulent.
One this finding the court DEGREES
that the power of attorney and the
instrument under which such power
has been claimed are null and void,
and the same is ordered cancelled and
surrendered at once into court. Fur
thermore Crandall is ordered to pro-
duce and surrender at once into court
all documents, papers and title deeds
relating to the property of Sumner;
and to disclose all transactions he has
ever made with or on account of the
Sumner estate: and finally defend
ant and any person acting for or
under him are perpetually restrained
from transactng any business what
soever for said Sumner or connected
with his estate or likewise from doing
aught under said fraudulent instru-
ments or either of Them
j. A, King is appointed. receiver of
the estate under $4,000 bonds, with
full power to carry out all the in
structions Of the decree. He is topay
Maria 3. Davis all her expenses in the
suit and is instructed to supply Sum
ner and his family all the money
needed for their comfort.
The Sumner attorneys were Ma
goon and Kinney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-01
WOMAN IN THE CASE.

Arthur Jones, head salesman at the
Manufacturers Shoe Co., visited the
house of James Kelly, second steward
of the w. q. Hall, Wednesday evening.
The latter, who was lying in wait,
caught the former, assaulted him and
then had him arrested. Kelly was
charged with assault and battery, and
fined 50. Jones was charged with be-
ing found after night on the prem
ises of another without lawful eX-
cuse. The case is set for tomorrow
morning. There is a woman in the
affair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-01
WHICH?

The business man is often
perplexed in deciding on which
make Of typewriter to get. They
all claim to be the chest" Which
machine really is the best?
The Peerless is modern type
writer. 1t is right "up-to-now." "
Strong, handsome, durable. Easy
to operate and its work is ex-
cellent. 1t is the business mans
best friend. There's no question
about the Peerless being the best
typewriter. Examination will
prove it. Price 500.
T. w. Hebron, Agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-01
THE PROPOSAL TO HAVE \ SPORT
ING PARK IN KEWALO.
Taken in Hand by Representative
Commttee-Offers by Bruce War
ing & Co.-Investigation.

Mr.. c. S. Desly was met at the Ha-
waiian Hotel Wednesday evening by
about two dozen members of the II.
\. \. G. and members of the new
Honolulu Road Club. to whom he sub
mitted his proposal regarding the
much talked of bicycle track at Ke-
walo, near the old head of Kawaiahao
lane. The proposition in nutshell
was: To lease the seven acres for
fifty years at a rental of 81, the cycl-
lists to keep up the property, pay the
taxes, etc; or to sell the property in
fee simple for one-third the cost of
constructing the drain pond and re-
claiming plot of twenty acres.
The latter proposal would contem-
plate an outlay of about $4,000 before
actual work on the track begins. Then
there will be track or tracks to lay
out and grand stand and fence to be
built, which will bring the cost up to
several more thousands. The drain
DOllU Will DG I'VE anu ONdi
shaped. This will leave a space fifty
feet wide all round for the tracks,
and will afford fourth-mile wheel
wheel course.
AS it was impossible to digest the
proposition at single meeting, the
following committee was appointed
to view the premises, make estimates
and report: W. w. Harris. Charles S.
Crane, c. L. Clement, J. S. Martin and
T. V. King.
Since the meeting the matter has
received general discussion among the
wheelmen. 1t will be necessary to
keep the pond open, which, however
will be an easy matter. The bottom
will be hard, not muddy, and there
will be little danger of vegetable
growth upon it.
Plans for raising the money have
been suggested, but this matter vii!
be left over for the present. The
wheelmen anticipate no trouble II
getting it up, once the project is far
| ly under way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-01
FOR WHEELING TRACK WORK FOR REFORM BOYS REPORT ON BUSINESS ALL AGAINST gAwH
An APPROPRIATIONS or $500 MADE
FOR \ STARTER
Question of Fees at the High School
The Practice SCHOOL, Pardon
Sites Secured.
Sites Secured.

The Commissioners of Education
held a long meeting Wednesday af
ternoon. during which number of
important matters were disposed of.
All members except Mr.. Bowen were
present Mr.. Townsend, the Inspector
General. was also detained elsewhere
Professor Alexander reported pro-
gress in work of securing school lots
in Koua and at Pearl City.
\ simplifed form of certificates for
teachers was offered by Deputy In
spector Scott and adopted
Mr.. Cooper recommended that the
sum of $500 be appropriated. for the
purpose of providing industrial work
for the boys i'm the Reformatory
school. So ordered The Executive
was favorable to the idea, \ large
portion of the work will likely be in
the trades and indoors.
Attention was called to the fact
that number of pupils in the High
School do not pay. 1t was suggested
that they be transferred to the Fort
street school, now managed by Arm
strong Smith. Under the law pupils
cannot be removed from the High
School on account of not paying. un-
less it he to another school of equal
proficiency in every particular. All
that could be done at present was to
ask AIr. Scott to obtain list of pupils
in the High School who were not pay
ing.
Upon recommendation of Minister
Cooper, Frietas, the Portuguese boy
sent to the Reformatory school for
two years for stealing some plants in
Kona, was pardoned.
Upon recommendation of Mrs. Du-
mas it was decided to admit pupils
! atom the various schools into the new
practice school for teachers, soon to
be opened at the head of Emma street
This institution will be operated in
connection with the Training School
for teachers, and it is found desirable
to take in children in order to give
pupils of the training department
actual experience in school room
work The building was reported
about finished. 1t was desirable to
fence it off from the Royal School
yard Mr.. Scott was asked to obtain
figures on the cost of the fence.
1t was decided to provide doors and
windows here for theen new Maemae
school house so that it may be
opened at once. This material was
ordered from the Coast. but had no'
arrived and it was deemed best not
to wait longer.
At 4:30 the Board adjourned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-01
A MARSH, BUT HEALTHY
TIDE WATER LAND DISCUSSED
FOR RESIDENCE.
Sanitary Authorities Not Quite of One
Opinion-Record of Local Damp
District-A Natives Cottages.

Penau has applied for permission to
rent three houses owned by him at
Puulolu, closed by the Board of
Health during the cholera scare.
Agent Reynolds reported that water
still stood under the houses. 1t was
swampy.
Mr.. Smith said proceedings had al
ready begun to condemn certain prop
erty in that neighborhood for wharf
purposes. Work of filling in there had
been delayed on account of the inn
portant engagement of the dredger
elsewhere
DR.. Wood suggested that dirt be
carted to the place for filing in pur-
poses.
The Board decided to address let
ter to the Minister of Interior pre-
senting earnest recommendation that
low lands at Puukolu, mauka of the
Queen street extension, be filled up.
Following this Mr.. Smith gave as
his opinion that there was no danger
in allowing old man Pinau's houses to
be occupied.
Drs. Day and Wood declared there
was danger unless there was perfect
drainage.
Mr.. Smith said the statistics of the
past twenty years shows the sickness
and death rate in this thicllly popu-
lated district to have been smaller
than in the choicest residence dis
tricts of the city. Referred to the
Sanitary Committee to report at next
meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-01
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Late Wednesday a japanese field
laborer at Eva plantation named ka-
wasata, aged 33, while riding in to
the quarters on the train, jumped
from the front end of a cane car and
fell beneath the wheels. Both of his
legs were crushed below the knees.
He was brought to town on the cars
and taken to the hospital. There DR..
Wood and others amputated both legs
at the knees. The man died at 3
o'clock this morning. He will be
buried at the expense of the pIanta-
tion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-01
THE HAWAIIAN MERCANTILE
AGENCN'S CIRCULAR.



Reports from the larger business
houses of the Islands show a heavy
increase in the volume of trade as
compared with a year ago, at which
time the cholera was raging. There is
also a slight increase over the busi-
ness of last month.
Money is easier, loans on fair secur-
ity being readily obtained at a shade
lower interest than last Summers pre-
vailing rates
Real estate is fairly active and the
condition of the market very healthy
and strong.
While there is not much speculation
the demand for business lots for build
ing purposes is steady.
Prospects for consummating the
loan and refunding the present debt
are very good.
The Agent in whose hand the affair
was placed by the Government, re.
ports that New York capitalists are
anxious to loan the money, but hesi-
tate doing so until after the election.
November 3rd.
The outlook for the Fall and Winter
season is very good. Labor will find
employment on Government works,
and the Fall buying of supplies by
plantations promises to be large.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-01
POLICE CIRCLES.

This has been another slack day in
Police Court Cases were all unim-
portant.
Kaolelo was given six weeks at hard
labor for battery on his wife.
The case of Kamakea. embezzle
ment, was postponed for one month.
Maria d Mello plead guilty to the
charge of profanity. Sentence was
suspended.
Two opium case are occupying the
attention of the Police Magistrate
this afternoon.
Certificates of service during the up
rising of 1895 were distributed to the
police today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-01
a MONEY DAY.
Large Amounts Paid Out by Planta-
tions and the Government.

a. lot of money should be put into
circulation today. Fifty of the $1,000
bonds of Eva plantation expired this
morning and will be taken up in
cash Interest on about 100000 still
out is due and payable today. Be
sides, few bonds of several other
plantations are due and will be taken
up. There is no disposition along the
line to reissue. Plantations are, on
the other hand, eager to cancel.
The Government is also paying in
terest today. Six months coupons on
$650,OOO fall due and are payable. A
few small bonds will mature this
month. They will be allowed to run
on upon certificates until the refund
ing proposition can be put into ef-
feet More of the bonds expire on
January l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-01
FREE HOSPITAL.
Doors of an Institution on Maui are
Thrown Open by Mr.. Baldwin

The philanthropic spirit of Hon. II.
the fore in a most substantial man
ner. AS is well known he has used
his money freely for the benefit and
group. Now he hasrgiven instructions
to the Mauani Hospital AT Wailuku
TO receive, treat and maintain all in
digent foreigners that may come to
the institution at his expense. This
will be a God-send to the poor and
afflicted of Maui
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-01
MORTUARY.

There were forty-seven deaths in the
district during September. OF this
number tyenty-one, or nearly one
half, were infants of less than year
old. Two adults died of gunshot
wounds and one from alcoholism.
Three died of old age. The showing
is considered most excellent, except
in the matter of the mortality among
infants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-01
CoRoNER's JURY.

James Quinn, John Radin, j. Brown,
ID. X. Dayton, Louis Meyer and b. Or
den stein, coroner's jury on the killing
of the Chinese boy Akai on Tuesday,
met at the police station at 10 o'clock.
Their verdict was that deceased came
to his death by gunshot wound at the
hands of All Fat, said killing being ac-
cidental. Defendant himself was the
only witness examined.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-01
GEO. ASHLEY.
Says Its Cold and Gold in New York
Friends There.

Under date of September Is Geo.
Ashley. Registrar of Public Accounts,
writes from New York, saying among
other things that he wishes he was
at home because the fog and cold
this morning cut me to the bone He
continues:
This has been a regular Honolulu
day for me so far. Havesmct +. y.
Tenney, II. |. Lille and Frank HHst-
ings and will soon leave for the IIa-
waiian consulate to meet u. c. ioues
and Col. Spaulding. New York is in
a great uproar politically just now,
1t is like hunting hens. teeth to
search for IA silverite. The Republi-
cans are greatly enthused over the
result recorded i'm Maine. New York
City is an intense gold headquarters
or center and there is no lack of the
very strongest support for Mckinley
locally, besides assisting his cause
elsewhere"
Mr.. Ashley says he has secured soma
new songs and will ''inflict" them up
on friends when he returns.
Mr.. Tenney has sent to friends at
Castle & Cookies some campaign
badges and some sample Bryan
Purses"