davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-21

Among the coming pugilistic
events in the United States we no.
tice Peter Maher VS.. Joe Choyinsky,
Nov. 18th; George Dixon vs.. Frank
Erne, Nov. Both; Tom Sharkey VS..
II. Fitzsimmons Q0 rounds), Dec. I'd,
and j. Corbett VS.. Fitzsimmons,
March |, 1897.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-21

The Houghtailing liquor case will
be tried in the Circuit Court on
Monday morning.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-21

Charley Moltenos friends will
find him with M. A. Peixoto, the
Tonsorial Artist, at the old stand in
Union Art Gallery lane. y
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-21

Mr.. Paul Isenberg and family left
by the Kinau yesterday for the
Volcano.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-21

A Chinese passenger on the
steamer Keauhou died on board
during the voyage from Kauai to
this port. The body was taken to
the station house aud from there
buried at noon to-day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-21

Frawley Company Matinee this
afternoon, Doors open at l;30 and
the curtain rises at 2 o'clock sharp.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-21
Born.

KEoLA-On the 2lst OF November
at Kaakopua, Honolulu, to the wife
OF James N. X. Keola, a daughter
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-21
The Sunday Popular.

The following is the program for
the concert at Makee Island to-mor-
row afternoon:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-21

Australia sails at A o'clock this
afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-21

A number OF Japanese damsels
left for the land of crysanthemums
yesterday, presumably to the great
satisfaction of the Advertiser mo-
ralist.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-21

Berger's Band gives capital pro-
gram at Emma Square this after
noon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-21

Ring up 572 when you want your
horse shod by M. Lancaster or call
at his shop on King street on the
Murray premises.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-21
Among the Australia's passengers

hmonB the AusVrallas paSseHBHr'
this afternoon, are the following:
VIM. Levers, DIR. p. S. Pochin, Q. M
Cooke and wife, T. Cooke, Mr. and
Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Harris, r. @.
Scott, Capt. Fitzgerald, Miss Nellie
Kellogg, Hon. Jas. McCudden, j. M.
Maxwell and wife, Mrs. Captain 9.
H. Foley and son, and Mrs. S. @.
Crane.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-21

The football game at Makiki at
4 o'clock this afternoon will be be-
tween the Punahous and the Regi-
ments. Professor Babbitt will
captain the Punahous and S.
johnson the Regiments. Consider
able interest is evinced in the game.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-21

The Board OF Health will probab-
ly leave for Molokai this evening
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-21

"The Lost Paradise" will be play
ed at the Opera House tonight.
Reserved seats eau be secured at
Hobron's up to 6 p. m. and at the
theatre after 7 p. IN. Secure seats
early, as large house is expected.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-21

George Ross, Julian Monsarrat, F..
M. Wakefield, H. @. Austin, @. Not
ley and w. III. Shipmsn were pas
sengers by the Kinau yesterday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-21

The gallery, as we'll as the doors
circle, will like "The Lost Paradise"
to be played by the Frawlcy Com
pauy tonight.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-21

A most enjoyable dinner, concert
and dance was given at the Ha" al
ian Hotel last evening, rejecting
great credit on Manager Lucas.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-21
PART l.,
The Old Hundred.
PART IL

The British bark Callas is due at
this port on December Goth from
Newcastle, N. S. w., with load Of
coal, She was here in 1891,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-21

See "The Lost Paradise" to night.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

See "The Lost Paradise" to night.
Australia sails at o'clock this
afternoon.
Slim" Keola is the happy father
OF "new" woman.
The Board OF Health will probab-
ly leave for Molokai this evening.
Berger's Band gives a capital pro-
gram at Emma Square this after
noon.
Mr.. Paul Isenberg and family left
by the Kinau yesterday for the
Volcano.
The Houghtailing liquor case will
be tried in the Circuit Court on
Monday morning.
Frawley Company Matinee this
afternoon, Doors open at l;30 and
the curtain rises at 2 o'clock sharp.
The gallery, as we'll as the doors
circle, will like "The Lost Paradise"
to be played by the Frawley Com
pauy tonight.
Ring up 572 when you want your
horse shod by M. Lancaster or call
at his shop on King street on the
Murray premises
George Ross, Julian Monsarrat, +.
M. Wakefield, H. @. Austin, @. Not
ley and w. Ii. Shipman were pas
sengers by the Kinau yesterday.
A most enjoyable dinner, concert
and dance was given at the HaH al
ian Hotel last evening, rejecting
great credit on Manager Lucas.
A number OF Japanese damsels
left for the land of crysanthemums
yesterday, presumably to the great
satisfaction of the Advertiser mo-
ralist.
The lot opposite the Police Station
looked the grounds OF fair to-day,
the goods distrained from the store
OF Brown g. Kubey being sold at
auction by the Marshal.
The luau held in honor OF the
band boys yesterday was not given
by Mr.. Dowsett as stated in certain
papers. The boys we're the guests
of friends who had subscribed for
the feast.
A Chinese passenger on the
steamer Keauhou died on board
during the voyage from Kauai to
this port. The body was taken to
the station house aud from there
buried at noon to-day.
"The Lost Paradise" will be play.
ed at the Opera House tonight
Reserved seats can be secured at
Hobron's up to 6 p. m. and at the
theatre after p. IN. Secure seats
early, as large house is expected.
The football game at Makik at
4 o'clock this afternoon will be be-
tween the Punahous and the Regi
ments. Professor Babbitt will
captain the Punahous and S
johnson the Regiments. Consider
able interest is evinced in the game
Among the coming pugilstit
events in the United States we no
tice Peter Maher vs.. Joe Choyinsky
Nov. 18th; George Dixon vs.. Franz
Erne, Nov. Both; Tom Sharkey VS.
II. Fitzsimmons 90 rounds), Dec. I'd
and j. Corbett VS.. Fitzsimmons
March l, 1897.
Lucas Brothers have been awarded
the contract for building John S
Walkers residence at $685.. Tn,
other bids were j.. Ouderkirk
$7,775.33; w. Wagner, $7,450; G.. w
Lincoln, $1,000; III. Bertlemap
$6,9lS; Fred Harrison, $685. Th
Architects estimate was $1,000.
Among the Australia's passenger
this afternoon, are the following
VIM. Levers, DR.. p. S. Pochip, O. M
Cooke and wife, T. Cooke, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Harris, r. {
Scott, Capt. Fitzgerald, Miss Nelli
Kellogg, Hon. Jas. McCudden, j. M
Maxwell and wife, Mrs. Captain {
HI. Foley and son, and Mrs. S, {
Crane.
House Numbering
The business of numbering til
houses in the City is now complete
and tha promofars NJ tho srban
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
THE PENNSYLVANIA'S STATEMENT.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2sThe Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's statement OF comparison OF earnings
and expenses for the month of October ana ten
months of 1896 with the similar periods OF 1880 shows
the following
Pennsylvania Railroad dimes directly operated
Gross earnings. month OF october. decrease %oSfO:
ten months. decrease 81 1900 expenses. month OK
October decrease $i53.o0o: ten months decrease
$2il 100; net earnings month or october, decreaso
$2o3. 400: ten months. decrease 81 9+.%U
Lines west of Pittsburg and Erie directly oper-
ated) Gross earnings. month OF October decrease
$sj6.eOO; ten months. decrease NS>.lW. expenses
month of October decrease 1891 30: ten months. de-
crease si627Oo: net earnings month OF Octooer' ae-
crease $5355O0: ten months. decrease N.3io R
All lines east OF Pittsburg and Erie-Gross earn
ings, month of October. decrease S'5V'. Ten
months decrease 81 $50 #0; expenses. month OF DC
tober decrease $4,000 ten months. decrease NI,Sv.
net earnings. month Of October. decrease $sf,@":
ten months, decrease 81 $3.50
All lines west OF Pittsburg and Erie-Gross earn
iugs month OF October. decrease Ci2op ten
months decrease s,.l22 so; expenses month or DC
tober decrease S,9o.Jo: ten months. decrease Sm-
100: net earnings. month OF October decrease sSaS'
V0O. ten months decrease sl,H5lO.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
F0T'ND DEAD BY HER HI SB1ND.

Isabella Colem OF No. 10 West One-hundred-and-
fourth-st committed suicide by nhaling gas In tho
servants room of her Hat yesterday morning She
had been suffering from nervous trouble FOR some
time but retired as usual Saturday night. When
her husband William l.. coem. Went TO call her
Yesterday ne found she had left her room. and.
after searching the fat, discovered her lying dead
upon the floor OF the servants room. A sickehnX
odor OF gas came from the room when the husband
opeued the door. Mr. COLLEEN rushed downstairs
and summoned DR. Johnson who, upon examina-
ton found that the woman had been dead Tor
some time She left letter saying that she wanted
her husband to have all her diamonds and money
The diamonds are valued 5000 The couple
lived happily together and the only cause known
for the suicide H. dependency.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

tral Labor Union in Clarendon Hall yesterday ana
Ha"e snort addresses on the condition OF orgah'%'u
labor in Great Britain and the aims OF it, leaders
NJ Woods represents the mne-workers Of Great
Britain the largest labor organization in the worh.
having a membership OF between eo1o and 10000.
lie said that the trade-unions in Great Britain
were older and stronger than those in this coun-
try. but not more courageous and that they all
agreed on broad principles Of trade-unionisrn. lie
added that II was the general tendency OF en-
poyers 10 centralize their forces and he recon-
m'nded trad"-uniOns TO take leaf ont OF the
employers book and form a great international
association. lie said that this had been accom-
p-hed in . iTT73surc In Europe although Il was
more difficult because OF the different Languages
spoken there. He said that nothing impeded the
success Of trade-unonism more than Introducing
into II politics and religion. and he advised the
irade-unions in this country 20 keep such subjects
out of their organizations AT all costs. Mr.. Woods
said that trade -unionsm was a success in Great
Britain and at the last meeting OF the Congress
tnere were hfty justices of the peace ana thirty
amounts charged BY professional men for their
insisted that they should be- particularly we'll paid
because they had 10 work on Sundays
chance to study trade-unionism in America lie
declared that. in great territory like this. 1t was
labor than it was in Great Britain. He added
that few years ago the laws of the land were
unions had TO night the House OF commons and
the House OF Lords-heht for social recognition and
Tor far treatment by the press He said that they
had been successful Ia all these battles and were
now making progress in gaining what they consid
cred a fair share OF the products OF their labor.
Nj Madison said that trade-unonism had been
able In the last great financial depression in Great
Britain 10 prevent employers from making work
ingmen labor longer hours and losing the fruits
OF any OF their previous victories. He added that
trade -unionisfn had educated the people Of
Great Britain that he did not think that fl
necessary FOR II to show lis power TO gain its
just rights lie said that the object OF the labor
leaders OF Great Britain now 10 keep politics
ont OF labor organizations. and the doctrlnarc out
also. lie thought that in a few years trade-union-
Ism IN Great Britain would not require any help
from the State
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
DESERTED WIFE'S STTCTDE.

HER HUSBAND HAD SPENT ALL HER SAVINGS
AND THEN ABANDONED HER
Deserted by her husband who had spent all her
savings. Mrs Minnie Selig took paris green Satur-
Gay night in the home OF her uncle Charles
Steiner, No l.Eo First-ave.. and died from the
eHects OF the poison yesterday morning Mrs
Selig was only eighteen years old. She was mar
ried to Joseph Sclig. a baker. last January She
was II dressmaker and by hard work had saved
800. which she had I'm a savings bank AT the be-
ginning Of the year. She met Seig the latter part
OF last year. and when he heard OF her savings he
proposed marriage. The young woman refused
mother TO accept him. They were married last
January and started housekeeping in a little Hat
In Eighty-iirst-st. near First-ave After the mar
riage Sel'g stopped working. and the couple lived
on the young wife's savings. About two months
ago me last OF the 500 had been spent and Seg
told his wife that she would better return 10 her
mother. AS he going 10 look out for him
seif and he would need all the money he could
earn AT his trade for his own support. The little
with her mother again. who had apartments In
the h"ighborhood. but II was not as pleasant a
home for her as II had been before her marriage
30 she went 10 live with her uncle, Charles Steiner
her that she was welcome to a home with him. and
the few dollars a week she could make at her
trade she could keep for herself She secured en-
ployment with n dressmak"r In East Fifty-eighth-
from her husband by letter "A couple of times and
II was understood by her relatives that he abused
her I'm the letters.
Saturday evening Mrs Sclig left TN. house and
returned about 2 o'clock. She retired Immediately.
but became very Ill. Her aunt asked her
what troubled her but she simply said that she
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

ennently a churchman He loved the Church
and sought her veal above all else AMI hc had
strong convictions or her divine authority and her
ultimate triumph. lie was essentially Spiritually
minded. Everything he touched seemed to be
stamped with spiritual graciousness and power and
the common acts OF life were by him transfgured
with beauty by his spirituality
ITO me II was exceedingly touching fust before
his death to hear him plead for Gods mercy and
crave acceptance OF his important work POSTUM
nous fame IL derived by many FOR this men have
created the stately mausoeum have written great
books. have even tried to achieve greatness at the
expense OF life.
The man who is good man leaves memory
that blesses not only himself. but others by his
deeds and example. To the one we commemorate o
may Justly be applied the heatitude OF the sermon
on the Mount: Blessed are the poor in spirit. for
theirs Is the Kingdom OF Heaven Let me rxhort
you this morning" DR.. Patey concluded Eat this
Advent season. 10 resolve by Gods help that when
.h. @ summons comes TO us to leave this world
may pass away with JOY. and not with sorrow and
that our memory. like his. may then b, blessed
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
"REVIVALISM AND ROMANISM"
DR. MACARTHUR on MIR. MOoDY's woRK-cATu
OIICS ARE ADOPTING PROTESTANT

'' ""NA"ih'h ON MIR MoODYs WORK-cATH-
olIcs ARE ADOPTING Protestant
METHODS HE SAYS
The Rev. Dr. Macarthur preached IN the Calvary
hap,'st church last night on "Revvalism and ao-
man!sm." He took his text from the Dook y.
Habakuk. III. 2: 20 Lord revive thv work "
Religion" he said moves irregularl, vou Z.
"dhes long strides in advance and then IL retro
grades. This Is characteristic OF religious zeal :,
all churches and all centuries" DR. Macarthur then
gave a summary OF revivals from sncien. times
down 10 the present,
'NewYork." said Dr. Macarthur "bad q erao.
revival twenty years ago under Mr. Moody. whom
ne he'd the Hppodrome meetings God raises IN
men ike Mr. Moody for a special work His work
has been compared with tha; Of DR. Storrs There
Is no right reason In such a comparison Each has
his own field HIS own special ability and marked
success. Moody could hold a great cultured
congregation as DR.. Sorrs has done DR. Storrs on
the otner hand. could not travel about the country
holding great revvals as Mr. Moody does Mr.
Moody Is especially raised up OF God as was Spur
geon. Without the education OF the schools Moody
is careful student OF the Bible and is thoroughly
trained In the tuition OF the Spirit He succeeds no.
because but in spite Of many gramma,ica. bunders
and many other educational defects. He IS marked
by on unusual degree OF sanched common sense
Mr. Moody Is man OF God. He is master for his
special purposes Of the Bible and hs IS thorough
student Of human nature His work jus; now in
churches The newspapers in publishing his sermons
are circulating vast amount OF excellent Christian
literature. Mr.. Moody would have been a great man
at the head of any kind OF business and will take
his place in history of the great men OF
America.
I'm the Roman Church there have always been
preaching friars. Many Of them were really revival
lists. Romanism has lately adopted many of the
methods of religious work which used to he
pecialy Protestant. The Roman Church feels the
need OF adopting aggressive measures in order 20
hod her own. She loses heavily among the children
born n America II the stream OF Immigration were
cut off probably she could not hold her own She
IS In many respects on the defensive The re-
cent Presidential election in the United States
virtually defeat for the Roman Church. With
one exception all the Roman Church papers favored
the defeated candidate. That Church has also been
defeated on the school question In Manitoba and
recently In the West Troy School In this State
Superintendent Skinner has decided that the leas-
ing OF parochial building a public school IL
illegal. He has also decided that Sisters OF
li9ious order employed teachers shall not wear
their peculiar garb in the school We may expect
TO the multiplication OF missions which
really revvals. along the whole line In that Church
1T Is interesting 10 how Protesants and Cath
ocs agree the value OF revivals and reyivalsts,
on missions and missonaries'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
FIRE " THE SYNDICATE BUILDING.

As Policeman McQuade was passing Fritz Lin
dingers cafe and restaurant in the basement OF
the new ffteen-story Syndicate Building Nassau
and Liberty sts.. at o'clock yesterday morning
he discovered that the place fire. He sent
i'm an alarm and the fremen succeeded In stop
ping the flames before they had spread to other
parts of the building. The damage Is placed at
s, 100.
The appearance OF the interior OF the restaurant
shows that the fire started In closet behind the
oyster counter The linen used in the restaurant
was stored there, and how the fire started Is "A
mystery. There is gas Jet near II. and the
Kitchen. where the fire would naturally have
sverware consisting Of l2g pieces was IN. a
sileboard near by. and was badly damaged. The
big mirror over the bar broken by the heat
OF the flames. was also the glass In several OF
the doorways
ness men and IL will be several days before IL can
be put i'm condition to Reopen
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

lhere are thousands of sicklv
schoolgirls all over this broad land
that are dragging their way through
School-llfe who might enjoy that
abundant life which belongs to youth
by simple attention to hygienic laws
and proper course of treatment
with SCOTS Emulsion. This would
make the blood rich, the heart beat
strong; check that tendency to ex-
haustlon and quicken the appetite
by Strengthening the digestion. Our
book tells more about it. Sent free.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
DIR. TfTTLE'S MEMORY HONORED.
SERVICES HELD AT ST LTKE'S IT'RCII
AT WHICH DIR. PATEY EUI.OGIZES
THE DEAD RECTOR


At 81. Iuke's Protestant Episcopal Church one
hundrcd-and forty -hrst-st. and Convent-ave ser
vices in memory of the late DR. Isaac IT, Tuite. for
many years rector Of the parish. were observed
yesterday morning at II o'clock. The altar and
pulpit were draped heavily in black and purple: ::
on the altar were palm leaves and Oh the large
cross was wreath OF laurel entwined with purple.
On one side OF the stalls OF the choir was a sheaf
of wheat. on the other wreath OF cut roses: the
litany desk WAS enwined with ivy. Suspended
from and in front of the pulpit was n cross OF
purple orchids
A large congregation gathered 10 hear the tribute
paid 10 Dr. Tuttle by the rector the Rev Dr. J
T. Patey. The simple service Of the Episcopal
Church was read. Or. Patey being assisted by the
Rev. DR.. J. W. Bonham. of this city, during which
the boy choir. under tho direction OF ]. W. Car
penter. sang one OF the favorite hymns of DR.
Tutile. Art Thou Weary" also Now the Labor
er's Task Is Ger" Charles H. Baldwin rendered
go Rest In the Lord" from Mendelssohns Ell
jah"
The rector chose for his text Proverbs X Z THE
memory OF the just Is blessed" He said In part:
Although at first sight 1t may not be apparent yet
there is peculiar fitness in holding this memorial
service on the first Sunday In Advent Tho OBJ
servance OF the Advent season az prepare tion
for the Feast Of the Nativity and bidding US
prepare TO meet our Saviour at his second coming
entirely harmonizes with the life and character
of DR.. Tutte. who always cherished and practsed
the teaching of tho Incarnation and was inspired
by It's song or peace on earth. good Will toward
men He ever through his long and useful life
kept In view the second coming OF our Lord. II.
was emincntIy one who lived for the unseen the
spiritual and the eternal
DIR. Tutte possessed "A tender and sympathetic
soul which corresponded with the teaching OF the
Master, lie loved. ana that love made him gentle
with the iroward. ptiful to the weakness and
errors of others and helpful TO the sad and sinful
lie sought the wandering sheep: he welcomed tho
returned proJigaL To him applies particularly
that part OF burial service which says: Blessed
are the dead who die In the Lord "
Dr. Patcy gave detailed sketch OF Dr. Tuttles
career. telling or his great work for -. Lukes
Church. "Dr Tuttc." he continued. was pre-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
FLlNT'S FINE FURNITURE.
An unusual display Of holiday Novelties.
MUSIC CABINETS, $500.
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TRYING TO SAVE THE GULF ROAD

Denver COL Nov. 29.-Receiver Trumbull, OF the
Gulf Railroad admitted yesterday that the purpose
of the visit OF General Granville NJ. Dodge 10 Colo
rado was 10 look the system with view TO
preparing at once to take the various lines OF the
Gulf system out OF the hands OF the court Inc
Union Pacific. Denver and Guf the Denver, ieau-
vile and (;unnison the Cheyenne and Northern.
the Denver and Pacific. the Denver. Texas ana rort
Worth and the Colorado Central railroads VIII Dc
toned into compact system IL Is an open secret
I'm railroad circles that General Dodge ana otner
large holders Of Union Pacific stock ana bonds nave
given up all hope OF passing the Pacific Funding
bill The Union Pacific with its immense deot. VIII
be thrown the hands OF the Government, ana an
Of the branches are now nghting for separate cor
afs xf
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
RAILROADS IN PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRISBURG Penn. Nov. S.-The forthcoming ~
port Of the Bureau OF Railways In the Department
of Internal Affairs OF Pennsylvania VIII show that
of the 2,s railroad companies reporting. eighty
hav. paid dividends amounting SIS $40. $50. tho
others report dividends The average dividend
was about 5.2J per cent. -
The aggregate amount OF capital stock OF steam
railways reporting for the year ending June w.
1896 S9s559i is9 indicating an increase during the
YEAR of $3.50 23s The great bulk Of the capital
stock Increase Is found In the return from the Erto
Railroad growing out Of the reorganization ana the
merger
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

was i'll and in pain. Her uncle returned to his
nome soon after mldnlgnt, ana had J9st gone 10
she had taken paris green. A physician was
called. but could do nothing for the woman, who
died after his arrival
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

ence VINO sat with bowed heads a II whiting n bo,-
" Nol,e mat the preacher had invoked
III, MI MOODY announced that "Repentarce' vo,,la
Union '''o" ''-uaN al cooper