davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-26

MONDAY, May %.
Blk Mohican, Saunders, for San Francisco
TUESDAY, May &c.
stmr Waialcale Gregory, for Kona and
Kau,
Stmr Keauhou, Thompson, for Kilauea,
Kalihiwai and HOnalei.
stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui, at
SPIN.
stmr Khan, Clarke, for Maui and Ha-
wall.
Stmr Iwalaui, smythe, for Lahalna, Kukui
haele, and HonoSaa
Stmr Kaala, Thompson, for Punaluu aud
Kahuku.
Stmr IHlahala, Hagiund, for Kauai ports,
al D I'm.
Blk Alden Bgsse, Potter. for San Francisco.
Schr Aloha, Dabel, for San francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-26
EXPORTS.

Per schr Aloha--33,S2l bags sugar. valued
at Sll5,y09 az, and iron tanks valued at $40.
Shipped by II. Hackteld & Co.
Per bk Alden Besse-2O, 9I6 bags sugar, val
ued at Sl0i, l4S. shipped as follows: W G
Irwin " Co, 2O,365 bags; Wilder S S Co, 55I
Hardware Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-26

Pictures suitable for the bed
room, dining-room or parlor can
be had at King Bros. art store. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-26

a. G. Correa, attorney for
Manuel Cnrvalho and others,
found guilty of unlawful assembly
and sentenced to one months i'm
prisonment, has filed a motion for
a new trial.
The jury in the ejectment suit
of Helen Boyd, trustee, VS..
Maemae, LabiIahi Webb and Har-
ny Webb returned a verdict for
the defendants, two jurors dis
senting,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-26
Piano For Sale.

A WOODWARD ~ BROWN PIANO.
Has an excellent tone and is in fine condi.
ton. Will be sold cheap for cash.
Address LIT.
l95-tf BULLETIN Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-26
ARRIVALS.

TUESDAY, May &c.
Brig W Irwin, smith, from San Fran.
cisco
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-26
IMPORTS.

EN brig W G Irwlu--Cargo of general mer-
chaudise, 20 various consigucrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-06
A Long and Fruitless Chase.

A thief played hide and seek with de-
tectives Merrill, Cameron and Policeman
Sherman on the "Bowe-y' this afternoon
lie led the trio a lively gait in and out
and about many streets and saloons for
nearly an hour, and the fellow had the
audacity TO hide in the city hall for few
moments or long enough TO catch his Sec
ond wind. AT 2:i5 the party chasing
him held a consultation in the office OF
the chief of police, but just what the
line OF battle was is not known any mere
than this: the detectives wenr out the
Fulton street door on tn Westmins. or
street and Sherman went on the Bowery.
and said that IL nc eve. saw the fellow
aagin he would nail him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-06
NEW STEAMER.
Continued from Page 1.

The discharging passages in the opposite
ends OF the pumps are practically equal;
and, owing to the close proximity of the
valves, the clearance is reduced to the
minimum. This, coupled with the effec-
tiveness of the new pistons, insur great
lifting power.
Toe dischrging outlets are eleavted
above the highest point of the valve
chambers, and the communicating pas
sages are designed 10 permit the pump to
free itself promptly of air.
The suction and discharge wives are
placed in separate chambers, WI icl are so
adapted as to effeclually prevent con-
fiicting currents. The air vessel branch
in connection with this is extra long, the
combined effect of the arrangement aid
ing materially in the steadiness OF the
pumps action.
Both the suction and discharge valves
are well supplied with our patent inn
proved valve Strings, the tension of
which Is at all times the same: and being
made OF phoasphor bronze the springs
retain their elasticity aud will not COR
rode.
With view to realizing the highest
piston speed. the valve area Is greatly IN
creased and the lift of the valve dimin-
ished. In short, the proportions adopted
in this pumr, as well as the details of
construction, are abreast of ths times, and
fully maintain the general excellence
characteristic of our productions.
The boiler used Is Claff's pat mt coil
tube boiler consisting of spiral coils OF
water circulating tubes, which are in
geniously arrrangep within the fire box
in such a way that the circulation pro-
duced conforms harmonlously with the
laws which govern the action of steam,
thus insuring not only safety, but also
the greatest possible steaming efficiency.
The coils are made of seamless copper tub
ing and their form allows free expansion
steam joints.
The steamer has the crane neck to ad-
nit of turning within limited area and
each engine is equipped with the patent
ed equalizing platform that keeps the sp-
paratus level and the weight on the
springs even regardless OF the slope Of the
ground.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-06
NEW BAPTIST CHURCH.
Dreams Of Friendship Street Society
Soon TO Be Realized.

The Friendship Street Baptist Society's
new church, corner Of Broad and Stan.
wood streets, will be hand some brick or
stone Gothic structure unlike anything
in this city. The dimensions outwardly
are 126x90 feet. The cost Will be about
500, ,000.and work will begin in April or
May, to be completed sometime in 1897
Tie story OF how the psstor and building
committee had hustled TO raise the neces-
sary funds was recently exclusively told
in THE NEWS, together with all the de-
tails of the society's efforts to keep pace
with the times. The rchitect is 5. II.
Badgley OF Cleveland, o., and the APP
plication for the building permit has not
been made. Mr.. Badgley was chosen be-
cause he designed church In Ohio.
which took the committees fancy,and its
main features have been adopted.
The basement will contain din
ing room and kitchen. 9Ox35, which
may be usecf or concert purposes; a large
boiler from and dynamo plant for electric
lights; hree laboratories and dressing
conveniences fqr baptism and choir uses;
also cold blast apparatus, in which Ice
will be used to cool the midsummer temp
erature.
The auditorium and gallery will seat
about 500 and the body OF the church will
be triangular in shape. The taptistry
rear of the pulpit will be framed in mar
bic. with gothic arches. The organist
will face the congregation and use an
electric keyboard and the choir will seat
80 singers.
Adjoining the main part is reading
room TO be open all the time and contain
ing n fire place and oak furniture, n Sun
day School room, 30 feet feet square, with
movable partitions and platform connect
ing with the auditorium, SO the p-tacher
can address 1900 persons at one time.
There are % class rooms separated from
the Sunday School room by glass doors
all operated by electricity aud opened i'm
To one apartm mt. There Is also a kim
dergarttn n room on this floor
On the floor above the auditorium te-
ing open TO the roof. is PASTORS study,
ladi ~ psrlor, several class rooms reschsn
through gla = do5rsby balconies enclosed
by brass rails and rooms for Y. Z. 5. &.
Il. and other purposes.
A double electric cross. with one up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-06
BURNT COTTON.
Continued from Page 1.
CLAIMS TRADE WAS VOID.

The trial of replevin suit, brought by
Joseph Morodsky against Richard Web
ber, was begun In Judge Rogers court
this morning. The plaintiff claims that
his son, whose age Is 10 years, traded a
horse owned by him and I'm which the
latter had no property, for one owned b.
the defendant. This trade the plaintiff
repudiated as soon as he became aware of
II and demanded the return OF his owH
horse with which demand the defendant
failed 10 comply, whereupon the suit was
begun. The young lad who traded the
horse testified that the animal belonged
to his father and that he met Webber one
day on Gano street and being attracted
by the larger size of his horse and its
great beauty, he was led 10 ask Webber to
trade. The latter said that young Morod-
sky should give him $50 in cash, TO boot,
as the expression is. Morodsky old not
have over go In his possession, but being
fascinated by the many good qualities OF
the her beast, he borrowed $40 from
Samuel Marks.
Young Morodsky also testified that 1t
was distinctly understood between the
defendant and himself that the trade
must be approved of by the elder Morod-
sky. For some reason or other the latter
aid not think the bargain as good one
as his son did, and, as before stated, de-
manded the return of his own horse.
Webber, the defendant, claimed that he
had made the trade in regard TO the horse
with the elder. Morodsky, and whatever
was done by the younger was fully APP
proved by the plaintiff.
A. 3. johnson was counsel for the
plaintiff and j. g. Quinn for the defend
ant.
TESTIMONY ALL IN.
The trial of the suit of Starr l.. Booth
against the Bristol Rubber Works was re-
sumed this morning. Colonel s. p. Colt,
president of the defendant company, who
was on the witness stand at the close OF
yesterdays session, continued his testi-
mony. This witness reiterated the state
mcnts made by other witnesses for the
company that none of the foremen In the
rubber works was hired by the year.
Shortly before noon the closing argu-
ments of counsel were begun.
VERDICT FOR THE PLAINTIFF.
The jury in the case of Morodsky VS..
Webber brought in verdict in favor OF
the plaintiff for $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-06
DEAIH NOTICES

AITKEN-In Providence. March ). at the
Homeopathic Hospital, .anett, widow of
Alexander Aitkcn. aeea 81 years.
AHERN-In this city, March 4. John, son of
Patrics and Jane NJ. Ahern, aged years,
months and days.
BELL-In Woon socket, Il. J., March 8, Flor
.nce Merchant, wife of Robert III. Bell.
and daughter uf SamueI ard Hannah
Merchant, aged 22 years, months and D
days.
CAREY-In this city, March 5, Dennis Y.
Carey, aged 72 years.
CAESAR-In this city, March g. Josiah Sey-
more Caesar. aged 50 years.
DEvl.TN-In this city, March s, James 5.
Devlip, eldest son or Mary and the late
Felix Devlin.
GRADY-In this city, March 8. Csthsrine.
daughter OF Patrick and Margaret Grady,
aged years, months and 70 days.
JAMES oN-In this city, March s. Samuel j.
Jameson, aged IL years.
oPENSHAw-In Johnston, March 5, John
Opersbaw. aged 81 years.
TAFT-In this citv, March g. Mary Borden.
widow of Edward a. Taft, and daughter
of theslnte salmn and Anstis l. Manton,
aged 70 ysars.
THoIN-In this city. March s, Judith, wire OF
the late Joseph Ihoin. aged ~ years and
tmOnths
wARD-In this city, March 3. Horace II.
ward.
wILLIAMs-In Georgiaville, II. l.. March 3,
Cyril williams. aged e2 years.
WINTERS - In Warroa. March 4, Rosanna
Winters, daughter Of the late .William
MintosA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-06
That Hope is Left the
SpaniardS.
Spanish Minister at Washing
ton Sends News.
Official Advices Are That MaceO Is
Marching Boldly.

MADRID, March 6.-As result OF the
publication in El Dia that the Spanish
minister at Washington had notified the
government that President Cleveland
would veto any Cuban resolution, state
ment made today from an authoritative
source as to the extent OF the information
received from the minister at Washing
ton. II shows that he has kept the gov
ernment fully advised on all actual de-
velopments, bat has not yet anticipated
action in any branch. Up to the present
time the minister has not informed the
government that the President will veto
the Cuban resolutions, nor Is he informed,
80 far as the government knows, as to
what the future course OF the executive
authorities at Washington will be. At
the same time the ministry has access to
the dispatches received by the news
agencies at Paris, London and Maorid,
and some of these recent dispatches, which
have been widely published through out
Europe as indicating t6e PggsssSle
authorities at Washington have borne the
sta m p OF authenticity and have been ac-
cepted as semi-ofiicial and authoritative.
They have been regarded by officials, as
well as by the general public, as correct
ly forecasting the probable course OF the
Washington authorities. To these the
Spanish minister at Washington has not
added his official advice, nor has he stated
that he has any assurance as TO the future
of the Cuban resolutions.
Official advices from Havana show that
Maceo has made a bold march TO the
north with a view to meeting Calitzo Gar
cia who was expected to arrive with arms
and ammunition. After learning that the
Garcia expedition was a failure, Maceo
was unable to move eastwar1 or TO reach
the southern everglades and was COM
PEELED to move west into Havana pro-
vince. Ii is believed that his purpose
was in part a feint TO prevent the rein
forcements arriving in Havana from car
rying out their projected movements. No
uneasiness is felt at the appearance OF
Maceo in Havana province. He has failed
to effect juncture with Gomez and is
200 miles separated from hip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-06
The President Not ReSpOn-
Sible for Report.
Not Aware of II Until He Read
Papers.
General Merritt in Consultation With
Secretary Lamont.

wAsHINoToN, March 6.-Tne President
said to a representative of The Associated
Press this morning: 81 see that 1t is as
sumed in certain quarters that deliver
ance published few days ago on the Gu
ban question may be taken as defining
the attitude of the administration ON that
subject. ! wish that you say that. ! never
saw the statement nor heard OF it until
read it in the newspapers. and even then
neglected to read all OF 1t, supposing IL
represented nothing more than news
paper guess. do not know how 1t orig
mated, nor by whom 1t was constructed, or
inspired, but 1 do know that 1 am In no
manner responsible for 1t, nor in any way
related to IL.
81 only desire to say in addition that
do not know whether the publication re-
ferred to represents the view OF the ad-
ministration on the Cuban question or
not, and that never found any difficulty
in communicating with the people in
manner which leaves no doubt as to the
authenticity of any statement purporting
to represent my views"
A CONFERENCE OF OFFICIALS
Major General Wesley Merritt, command
ing the department of Missouri, arrived
in Washington last night accompanied
by his aide, Lieutenant Strother, First
Infantry. lie il here by appointment to
talk with Secretary Lamont respecting
the business of his department and
especially about the location of certain
posts in the Northwest. IL, as reported,
his visit has any reference TO the state OF
affairs in Cuba. that fact is not known to
General Merritt.
NO OFFICIAL INFORMATION.
The State department has not yet been
informed officially of the reported stone
throwing at the American consulate in
Valencia, Spain, yesterday, and because
Mr.. Taylor has not seen fit 70 make q re-
Port Immediately, 1t is believed the affair
was not of serious nature.
WAsHINGToN, March 6.-The House
committee on ways and means today dis
cussed the question Of free alcohol in the
arts but came to no conclusion upon
changing the law. The subcommittee,
which has the matter IN charge, reported
today in favor of the bill introduced by
Mr.. w. A. Stone of Pennsylvania, which
repeals outright the section OF the Wilson
bill giving a rebate on alcohol used In
arts and manufactures.
FLAG SHIP ORDERED HOME.
Orders have gone forward by cable from
the navy department to Nor tivideo direc-
ting the return of the flagship Newark
10 the United states and the retention OF
the Lancaster on the South Atlantic sta
tion to take her place as flagship.
This will leave the United States feet
on the South Atlantic station composed
OF three vessels, the flagship Lancaster,
the dilapidated old Yantic, which is un-
able to go to sea from the river Platte
and the gun boat Castine, the only modern
vessel of the three. The Newark Is called
to Hampton Roads, according to the state
ment made at the navy department, be-
cause she is not suitable for the work Of
the particular station on which she has
been serving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-06
R. Lincoln Lippitt WillNOt
Be a Candidate.
Opposition to John M. Rounds
in the Second Ward.
William c. Baker to Head Demo-
cratic Assembly Aspirants.

The Republican city convention will be
held tomorrow afternoon for the nomina-
tion of candidates for the General AS
sembly.
Senator j. G. B. Woods will again head
the ticket, the rest Of which will be the
same as last year, with possibly three ex-
ceptions.
Representative X. Lincoln Lippitt will
not be a candidate for reelection and the
First Ward delegation has not yet decided
upon man to run in his place.
Representative John M. Rounds OF the
Second Ward is no; as sure as he might
be of denomination as there Is consider
able opposition to him in bis own ward.
In the Third Ward the fight of a year
ago is apt to be repeated and the present
incumbent, George w. Brown, Is not sure
OF the result.
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.
The Democratic city convention will
be held next Monday evening and the
following Assembly ticket has been made
up:
Senator, William &. Baker; representa-
tives, M. j. Harson, James p. Mehap, jos
se Metcalf. Henry III. q. Rawson, Charles
K. Irons, John ID. Peck or p. j. J.McCarthy,
Dennis j. Holland, John III. Walch or
William l.. NhippIe, Robert Gresve, Luke
Kavanagh, Arthur O'Leary and Alva Car
penter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-06
Court Calendar for Saturday.

appellate Division
Div. 1884. Francis Fitzpatrick VS.. Ed.
ward J. Fitzpatrick.
Eq. 1929. Park & Tilford vs.. Rhode Island
Club.
J. T. W. IS.
Div. l0. asa Stella F. Perry VS.. Anson J.
Perry.
Newport case. Gardiner b. Reynolds g. Co.
VS.. Samuel X. Honey ct al.
Eq 4l52. orrin G. Harris. Jr. VS.. Martha T.
Gully.
DIV. 10.3l9. Louise J. Lewis vs.. Lafayette
E. Lewis.
Eq. 1859. l.. d. Newell s. Son VS.. Thomas
O'Gorman.
Eq S9l3. T. e. Shippee ct ux. VS. David l..
Rose. guardian.
Div. 9s3e. Annie i. Allen vs.. Chester a.
Allen.
Eq. lIo4. Matilda Gardner ct al. VS.. willism
W. Richard.
Div. 10. Az. Sadie f. shnborn VS.. Fred W.
sanborn.
Ex. 2l3s. George A. Budlong VS.. Horace w.
Shippee.
Eq.:.8s43. National Rubber Company VS.
r.. i. Hospital Trust Company.
Tq. sl46. Catherine DAILY We Albert Flint.
Div. 10, $50. Bertha +. Garland VS.. Benja.
min F. Garland.
Eq. sl5l. Jonathan q. Paskburst. admins
traitor vs. Joseph Donnelly ct al.
NJ. P 1899. Clinton Bennett ct al. VS..
Augustus o. Bourne ct al.
4l53. Ellen Nolan VS.. Francis K. Dunlayey
ct ux.
l0,42s. Thomas II. Bowker VS.. Emma r.
Bowker.
Div. lo,l17. Mary J. sweetland VS.. Benja
min n. Sweetland.
Fq. 4os5. Alice N. Smith VS.. Thomas p.
Smith ct al.
Eq ss44. Amelia Dean VS.. Edwin Dixon
OF nj.
Eq. 1921. william p Bliss VS.. Providence
Inst. for Savings.
j. I. W. Mary J. waddington ct al. VS..
Elijah Astle.
fCommon Pleas Divisionl
1882. John slavin VS.. Stanton Abbot.. At
torneys-J. G. Quinn for plaintiff: A. A. Nc.
CnuGhin for defendant.
3S6i. William l.. Whipple VS.. Joseph Lam.
bert ct ux. Attorneys-J. w. Hogan for
plaintiff: Page q owen for defendant
85O3. George II. Damon VS.. Frank /. Barrett
Attorneys -Littlefe,d, Stiness g. siiness for
plaintiff; Lee g. Tiliinphast for defendant
3S0 Alfred N. Booker ex ux. VS.. Erlvert
Winch.
The following matters are on tho motion
calendar:
3bsl. Petition Of Henry NJ. Taber; for tho
appointment OF commissioners 20 estimate
damages in re N. Y. p. 81 b. X. X. Co.. Itca-
tjon notice, etc.
1921. Joseph w. Irwin vs.. Catherine Car.
vew; 20 certify dsmurr,r.
32Z5. Uriah V. Bruce ct ux. VS.. Emi y
Evans; same.
a59l. George Robillard W. sociai Manu-.
featuring Company; that the plaintiff give
surety.
April csses-Hcier. Herrch & Co. vs.. White
Ross Company, agent 60 release from arrest.
1858. Patrick McCusker w. John Mitchell
that pleadines be closed
3i06. Rockville National Bnnk US. Henry n
Anthony; 10 dismiss case and discharge
gsrnishee.
Kent Co. case-sarah II whitf0rd W. Isaac
II. and Daniel ". whitford; that ploadings bo
closed.
2526 Ira n. Coz & Co vs.. Orrin 4. Jonos
et al. that motion for leave to answer. etc.
be dismissed.
1928. Eugene Bender w. Union Railroad
Co. that demurrer be certified as 81 ubstsntisl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-06

WASHINGTON. March 6. - Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Connecticut - Increasing
cIoudiness, with rain toDifht and Saturday !:
warmer: northerly winds, becoming south
oGsterly.
cloueiuess, with rain or snow tonight: Satur-
day rain: warmer; variable winds, becoming
southeasterly.
Temperatures are higher in all eastern dis
tricts. and will rise still higher. They have
fallen somewhat in the West and Northwest,
and the cold weather extends sortbwmd to
Northern Texas. Below zero mercuries oc-
cupy the far Northwest, but there is no ex-
treIne cold in any district.
New England thermometers range from 20
to 80 degrees: fair in all parts, with moaerate
variable winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-06
Late Judge Reeds Successor.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 6.--Govor-
nor Hastings has appointed Charles Is.
McMichael judge of the court Of common
pleas number three. in this city, To succ-
in New York uosrital recently Will e
undergoing an op at .onp. Mr.. McMi-
chael is leadin., attorney OF this city
ana his appoint ment gives much satisfac-
tion TO the local bar, which sent dele
CATION TO Hrrisbrrg in his Inherent. The
new judge Is the youngest son OF the late
Morton McMichael once mayor OF Phiia-
relphia nd brother OF Colonel Clayton
Nc Michael, publisher OF the Philadelphia
North American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-06
FINANCIAL NEWS


WALL STREET, r0;15 a. m.--The share
speculation at the outset was irregular
with the variations In values mainly un-
important. Business was very light and
London Operations were not OF conse-
ouence. Baltimore N Ohio is now being
sold heavily and is of ! 3-s per cent, to
14I2 Rubber preferred Is also down 2 per
cent, to 3d. On the other hand Sugar
and Burlington are I'm request and have
improved 6-S per cent each.
WALL STREET, IL a. m.-Baltimore IL
Ohio continues to display marked .heavi-
ness and touched 1919 on liquidating sales.
Rubber common was also offered and sag
ged 22 5-S per cent, to 22ia.
WHEAT.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Wheat receipts,
sales, 350, 900; Options, market dull and
weaker under easier cables, foreign selling
and favorable crop news. May, 1908
5-l6; June, ~ 11-16@sa; July, ~ 5-S.'
New York Stock Quotations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-06
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

The London Pail NJ II Gazette this afternoon
says it has the h'ss reason 20 believe that
Italy in few days will raise loan Of many
mil ions. OF pounds sterling.
q Archibald Lybrand OF Delpwars, o.. was
nominated today by the Eighth District Re.
Jublicars for Congress.
Among the wills allowed by tho Probate
Court today was that OF Miss Lucy Ann Hart
,f Chelsea. Among her several requests was
ono TO the old Ladies Home Association CT
Chelsea OF $1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-06
Sentenced for ENLIGHTENMENT.

EAST CAMBRIDGE, Msss., March g.
Charles W. sanfotd, collector of taxes of
Concord, Mass, was sentenced to the
State prison by Judge Sheldon of the SUI
perior Court OF Middlesex county at East
cambridge this morning for term OF
Imprisonment OF not less than three nor
more than five years. Sanford's crime
was the embezziement Of Sl4, coo from the
town treasury OF Concord.