davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-11
AMEn)cAN MAuKAMAS,

LOSDON, Bngs JuDe w, The ils
iefOhilGoal challenge oUp ~ ibe b0ns
don oUn cl0b ANA nn0iber prize "
siab have been Won ny 0eoree work,
nn American shooter,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-11
lOLAnl's BlssT
student prjm Winning LiN of the
l'0pUnr institution

Aftpr The closing exercises ~ ibn
lolaH college on Thursday afternoon
the following special school prihrs
we're abnOUDcndi
laf Class yeHr's MARKS A knUln.
kDI aud A, May, English Subjects
A. May A, kn0iuIlo0, equal Naibe.
mh,ies ~ Leonp ghd, Y, Al Chong
IleliRl01s knowledge An Le0BR
lst class, snd Division Arithmetic
Edward M YIN English SUBJECTS
Joseph Aeh iIellgl0os knowledge
janes Wbiie, John 4, Amitbles. equal,
and Class Year's Marks u. -
Hatfield, Arithmetic i, ~, Aimok0,
Composition q. v. Jenkena
Bfd tlnss ieaf's Marks Max F0i
Oh, and, Hugo k0eling Examination
liuRo k0ellinR, gnd, Max M On.
aiid IN English M si0,
itb Glass iear's MARKS Manuel
Anderson, GeOfge W, liaher EAnni.
mutton George W, tinker, Manuel
Anderson,
General Pnzes Conduct JOs, Aea
John BOLSTER, AlbeH kin drawings
h0nR Wa Map Dmwlngl .AH Sung,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-11
lp0N0gAA C0uWr

IIDNDhNN 'VlNlt
The circuit term ~ II0DOknD should
have Adjourned friday, Judge Austin
presided 'ihe Government was rep.
resented NY Deputy AliorDey. .de6eral
lj0le and Dewi,y Maralim IIiiebcoci,,
NEW AsB0iMNEsT
A Gne assortment NJ Dress tIllks,
0a0les, Dapery Net, Cbin0Ds, suit.
able fof eve0lig n dresses, can be ieuDd
at n, n. Aasbsa
The evening times., 1896-07-16

ting the total at two millions. Up to i
o'clock, however, no positve enga se-
meIts had been announced, but IL is known
that certain German firms are making
preparations for shipments. The announce
meat that Cornelius vanderbilt's condition
was less favorable also had some influence
in certain quarters.
The break in prices near IL O'Clock
ranged from 1-2 to 2 3-4 per cent. Theim-
portant declines follow: Sugar, l SIS to
IO3 7-s; Missouri Pacific, 1 1-s to S Is;
Tobacco. l 1-s to So; General Electric.
TO 21: Western Union, 2 3-4 to II IL;
Manhattan. 3-4 70 a3 81; Metropolitan
Traction, 21-2 to CO. Northern Pacific
preferred. l 1-s to ii 3-s; Tennessee Coal,
/ to 73-4: Chicago Gas, 1-2 to SO 1-2;;
Rock Island. SO to 81 IS; Distil,ers,
Is TO IL; and Pullman, 1-2 to II.
At the hour named the market was heavy
in tone.
There was renewed depression in the
stock market after IL O'Clock. and in some
instances further sharp declines We're re-
corded. The most marked drop was in
Lake Shore to 1873. Sugar fell tn 1o3 Ia.
Tobacco to 80 IL. Western Union to II Ia,
Southern Railway preferred to 90 Is. Man.
haitian to 90 IS st. Paul to 20 1-2, Burl
lington and Quincy to sc 12. Rock Island
to sc. Northwest tn 90 A. Tennessee Coal
to 16 90. Atchison to IL Ii, Atchison
preferred to 10. Delaw and Hudson to
1l6, Consolidated Gas to 143 IL and Chi
caeo Gas TO 50 IA. There were free sales
on stop orders. At noon speculation was
weak in tone.
The evening times., 1896-07-16
FEARFUL WOMEN In COURT
Relatives of A. Finley Chunn
Tell of His Drunkenness.
A Gentleman w hen Sober, But Brute
Given Another Chance.

A. Finley Chunn, an eminently respecta-
bic lookiDgman, ,aboutforty years of a ge was
brought before Judge Miller this after
noon on thecharge OF making threats against
Mrs. Julia c. Patton, a government clerk,
who lives at No. 1911 Q street northwest.
Mrs. Patton is employed in the general
land office, and is a sister-in law of Chnnn.
She appeared in the police court this morn
ing and waited through all the proceed
ings, heard the course language OF She cTca-
lures who are habitually found in the
room, and then assembled to the witness
stand TO tell painful family secrets. u,4-..,
Mrs. Patton started by saying that her
brother-in-law was one of the kindest and
most considerable of men when sober. but
when drunk he was brute, and would sa y
and do things of which he never would be
guilty when not under the influence OF
liquor.
We have done everything in the world
for Finley" she said. He has been to
two as ylums. but W hen released has on both
occasions again taken to drink.
He threatened to do me bodily yio-
lence If l did not get out OF his way yes
terday, and he also threatened his sister
Oh, Judge, it pains US so much to u Sc these
measures with him, but God knows it is
for his good.
I'VE want him sent to a hospital in Bal
timore. and If you will only let him go
we viii promise to take him there"
Chunn was called to the stand. He had
been sitting throughout the morning in the
crowded prisoners dock with his head,
the hair OF which dissipation mas turned
hnf, 81
He reached the dock with difficulty and
had TO lean upon the railing for support
The effects of his debauch were plainly
seen. His limbs shook, while his hands
and the muscles of his face twitched vio-
lently. 1t was pathetic in the extreme
Judge Miller asked the man what he did
for living. He said that he had been in
business for himself at one time, but re-.
Gently he had worked in a store on Seventh
street He spoke with some difficulty and
seemed to he on the verge Of an attack OF
delirium tremcns.
will You go TO the hospital?" asked the
Judge.
Yes, Your honor" answered Chunn.
You must CO." said the judge. when
you come out, keep sober. The worst thing
In the world is drunken man in a house.
| hold There is no reasoning with him, and
ac amount @! persuasion has an effect upon
;-i.a. You have good home and you must
not disturb Its peace. l will take your
/ bonds If you so to the hospital
Chunn's sister came up to her brothers
side, and laying her cheek affectionateIy
against his. said that she would accompany
him TO Baltimore. Mrs. Patton took hold
of his arm, and thus the man was led out Of
the court room.
The evening times., 1896-07-16
Hecht & Company,
SIS Seventh Street.
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS BOLT.
Sound Mouney Sentiment Is Gaining
Strength In That State.

co1hu
Strength In That State
st. Lonis, July l6.-Fifty OF the most
prominent sound money Democrats OF st.
Louis held an Informal conference last night
platform ana ticket.
Rouslng speeches were made, denouncing
III caustic terms the action of tie SILVER
majority at Chicago. All the speakers were
emphatic in Jicir declarations that the
Chicago convention was not Democratic
convention, and in 10 sense represented
Intelligent Democrats and Democratic prin-
ciples.
Col. James o. Broadhcad, ,ex- United States
minister to Switzerland, presided, and
after explaining the objects OF the confer
encc, invited discussion.
Al the conclusion of tie speaking Il score
Of letters from various points in Missouri
and other States were read, Showing that
the sound moTey sentiment among Demo
Gratis everywhere. is far stronger than is
generally belieycd. aud is gaining strength
every day. The chair was authorized to
appoint a committee of seven to solicit cN-
pressiuns from sound money Democrats
throughout the State and ascertain the
CONSENSUS OF opinion as TO the best policy 10
pursue 10 accomplish tie desired end.
IL was proposed tina. the sound money
Democracy OF Missouri be organized in
every county. and all large cities OF the
StIte. and tGat campaign of education be
carried on in Il systematic manner
The evening times., 1896-07-16
ac.st Til, q D. IN. Friday

Forecast Till 8 u. N. Friday.
For the District of Columbia, Delaware
and Maryiand-Fair and slightly cooler
Friday; northerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey-Fair tonight and Friday; cooler Fri
day morning; northerly winds.
Weather rCondItionsandG q eneral Fore
cast
The center Of low pressure has advanced
to the Gulf OF st. Lawrence. An area OF
high pressure has developed in the upper
Mississippi Valley. The pressure remains
relatively high on the Gulf coast, but has
fallen decidedly.
Cooler weather prevails throughout the
lake regions, Ohio, Missouri, and upper
Misstssippi Valleys. 1t is slightly cooler
in southern New England and the Middle
9tates.
Showers have occurred in the North At
lantic States, the lower lake region, the
Ohio and Central Mississippi Valleys.
More settled and cooler weather is indi-
Gated for New England, the Middle Atlantic
States. the lower lake region, and Ohio
vaaasy. possbly preceded by showers In tile
Made stetes tonight. Generally fair wea-
cher, with little change 10 temperature, is
The evening times., 1896-07-16

ests being at stake, questions are to be de-
cided not only for the hour or day, but
Tor time TO come. While We do not in any
way underrate the strength of our oppo-
Dent, We fee lassured that the sympathies of
the merchants, the shippers, the farmers,
the manufacturers, and the producers Of
virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia; Louisiana,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Flonda
and all territory tributary thereto, will be
with US.
The management Of the lire that /
represent have carefully considered the
situation before taking this step, and under
no circumstances will they recede from
the position taken, feeling that with popu
lar sentiment and sympathy in our fayor
We must eventually win
The evening times., 1896-07-16
Modelling by Light.

New York, July 16.-It is announced that
practical method Of modelling by light
has at last been invented. The inventor
describes his invention as a method of
producing in a solid, through the agency of
light, proportionately graded bas-relief.
Specimen photc-models, both in cameo and
intagiio, were seen by a representative Of
the United Press. They were in plasters
which was about to be reproduced in silver
by means Of electro-deposition for exhi-
bition purposes. AS far as the representa-
tive Of the United Press was able to judge
the models exhibited were not the crudi-
ties which might be expected in an art
SO new as this, but upon the contrary, dis
pla yed delicacy in detail far beyond any,
thing which can be done by the use Of
tools.
The evening times., 1896-07-16
ENDEAvoRERs STILL HERE.
Thousands of Visitors VIII Remain
in the City During july.

Thousands of Visitors VIII Remain
in the City During July.
The big hall at the Infantry Armory,
which was once the headquarters of the
Christian Endeavor Com mittee of '96,
presents desolate appearance.
Packing boxes, papers, torn decorations,
and broken stands are scattered about
the floor and workmen are fast removing
them.
Back OF the main hall is the joint ticket
agents room, still thronged with out-of-
town visitors redceming their tickets. Ten
men are kept busy attending to their wants.
There yet remains in the mana gers hands
many thousand tickets.
Over 1,200 were withdrawn yesterday
and 500 up to O'Clock today. The work
las been arranged Systematically and every
ticket numbered, so that little trouble re.
suits.
1t is expected that the last of the conven-
month The office in the armory will be
ton visitors will not leave until the ex-
piration of the tickets, on the 31st Of this
kept open until that time to accommodate
those who leave from day to day.
The evening times., 1896-07-16
PRICES STILL DowNwARD.
Depressing Influences Made Them
selves Felt In the stock Market.

New York, July 16.-The fact that Lon
dop was not disturbed by the break in
prices here yesterday had sustaining in
flueDce this morning, and in the first hour
of business the market, while irregular, pos
sessed ascertaiD degree Of strength. Some
of the smaller bears were inclined to accept
profits, and it was also reported that prom
inent capitalists were picking up the divi-
deDdpayers on 4 large scale. Londonhouses
were given up as buyers of observation-disclosures.
and for a time it looked as il the market
had changed for the better. Tie improve
meDt ranged from IA to 1 Is per cent. tie
latter in Tobacco.
Toward L o'clock, however, the selling
was renswed, and under liberal offerings
number OF the leading stocks sold at the
lowest figures for some time past. Reports
were current Of heavy gold shipments by
Saturdays steamers. some estimates put.
The evening times., 1896-07-16
DELEGATE PLAIsTED sANGUINE.

Thinks Maine VIII Swing Into the
Democratic Column.
Portland, Me-, July 16.-Delegate Fred.
erck W. Plaisted of Augusta passed through
this city en- route to Bath from Chicago.
BE said he intends to use all his in
fluence to induce the Democrats of Maine
to call another convention and declare
for free silver, and that the party in
Maine is in ridiculous position, and
the quicker 1t extricates itself the better.
into the Democratic column this fall, and
believes that Bryan and Sewall will be
elected.
The evening times., 1896-07-16
African Observations.

private letter from Uganda, referring
to the ladies sent out by the Church Mis-
sionary Society to join their station there,
says. Their arrival caused great joy TO
the natives, especially to the women,
and no small amount of comment The
waists of the English ladies' attra cted
great attention. The natives Instantly
gave the ladies the name of slender
middied.' The king asked various cool
questions-how old they were. ETC., and
they told him. He then said. on noticing
their ample sleeves. that they must put
all their food up their sleeves, as it evil
IDENTIFY did not go inside.'-Household
Words.
The evening times., 1896-07-16
Condition of the Water.

High aud low tides are officially recorded
at the Navy Yard today as follows:
High. Low.
11:57 a. IN. Gle a. m.
6:23 p. IN.
Temperature and condition of the water
at 8 u. M: Great Falls 10;
condition, 1. Receiving reserroir-Tem-
pera ture, s3 ; condition at nortl, connection,
2; condition at south connection, 8. Dis
trlbnting reseryoir-Temperature S3; Con-
dition at infIuent gatehouse, 10; effluent
igateliouse, s.
Schedule. for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps lighted at s:32 p. M; extin.
guished at-3:64 a. IN.
Napllthu lamps lighted at s:32 p. NJ; ex-
unguished at 3:34 u. IN.
Incandescent and electric lamps lighted
at AT p. IN. exiting uished at 4:I2 a. m.
The evening times., 1896-07-16
The Dying Pa ssion.

Just before the EPSON summer meeting of
1901, says Mr.. l.. H. Curzon in the Blue
Ribbon OF the Turf, Sir Charles Bunbury's
training groom, one Cox, fell i'll. and,
as it was expected that he would not re-
cover. a Clergyman was sent for to ad-
minister religious consolation. When the
good man arrived Cox was speeches..
but he had evidently something on his
mind, for he tried again and again to
address his visitor. AT last he succeeded
With a terrible effort he rose up in his
bed, and with the dews of death upon
bis forehead. said: depend upon it, sir,
Eleanor is fine mare" Cox then fell
back and died comfortably.
The evening times., 1896-07-16
Assistant Plumblno In.,ec,or

The Commissioners today appointed John
j. Daley to the position of assistant plumb.
ing inspector. he being one Of the three Ger
titled as having made the highest average
at the recent civil service examination.
The appointment is to an office created by
the last Congress to meetthe' gro wing needs
of that branch of the District government.-
The evening times., 1896-07-16
Colorado Once More Afloa,.

New York, July 16.-The Mallery line
steamer Colorado, which was in collision on
Tuesday morning last with a mud scow,
receiving considerable damage below the
water line, making ii necessary to beach
her TO prevent her from sinking, was
floated at $40 a. m. today aud towed to
the city.
The evening times., 1896-07-16
MIST PAY ALIMONY.
Unless Thomas Hoover Does This H

Unless Thomas Hoover Does This He
VIII Go TO jail
Another Order was passed by Judge Hag-
ner today in the divorce suit of Mary L.
Hoover against Thomas g. HooTer. IL the
latter does not comply with the courts Or
der OF Mas ldSt by the 23d instant the
MARSHAL is authorized to take him into
cutoIy.
The order mentioned required Mr.. Hoover
to pay his wife the sum of S75 a month
as alimony and $50 counsel fees. He has
done either, il is claimed.
The evening times., 1896-07-16
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses 10 marry have been issued as
follows:
William II. Nash of Richmond, Va, and
Fenton c. Mason OF Luray. Va.
Daniel ]. Foley md Josie Grady.
Wallace Taylor of Accotink, Va, and
TilIie Smith of Alexandria.
Frank A Lee OF Chevy Chase and Bengie
N. Hill OF Alexandria, coiored.
LemuelC. Richardsand Mamie c. Woods.
The evening times., 1896-07-16
VIII Filed for Probate

A certified copy OF the will OF the late
Anna B. Smith, from Prince George county,
Md, was filed for probate here today.
Francis H. Smith, a SON, Is given the entire
estate, with the exception Of $500 be-
quea thed to Adalyn S. Holden, daughter.
The evening times., 1896-07-16
THEIR ANSWER FILED.

Metropolitan Club Defends the Ex-
pulsion of Prince Iturbide.
The Metropolitan Club this a fternoon filed
an answer TO the petition for q. writ of
madamus filed by Prince Augustin de
lnirbide, who was expelled from the club
last May.
The reply isa rather elaborate one, and
is intended to sustain the board of gov
ernors in the action they took when they
dropped the prince.
The evening times., 1896-07-16
probable Throughout the South.

probable throughout the South.
The following heavy precipitation-in in
ches-was reported:
During the pa st 2 hours Cincinnati, 1 80;
Pittsburs, 2.0S; Knoxville, 1O4. At
lantic City, LEO: Lander, "a; Cheyenne.
40; Phoenix, Las; Marion, Ala, 1.64.
The evening times., 1896-07-16
Reduced Rates to Points of Interest
vin Pennsy ivauia Railroad

On account of the meeting of the Christian
EndeavorConvention,th the Pennsylyc nia Rail
road will sell excursion tickets, July to
81, valid for return passage until July
81, to Richmond. Fredericksburg, Peters
burg, Ncrfdk, Old Point, and Gettysburg
at greItiy reduced rates. jyS-tf
The evening times., 1896-07-16
MORE TURKISH oUTRAGEs.
They Have Massacred Women aut
Children in Crete

Children in Crete.
London, July l6. In the House OF Com
mons today Mr.. George n Curzon, under
secretary for foreign affairs, announced
that complaint had been made by the
Christian Insurgents in Crete that The Turks
in nthatisland had further violated the armis-
tice which had been agreed upon between
the Turks and the Christian retels, by
ma KING an attack upon the town of
ApoHorona, where many persons, Including
women and children are reported to nave
been killed,
The evening times., 1896-07-16
NEW Yonk STOCK MARkEr

NEW YORK. STOCK MARKET
Furnished by Seymour Brns, bank.
ers and brokers, members of New
York stock Exchange. Washington
office. Rooms 3 and ga. Sun Building
T. A. Dreen, Manager.
The evening times., 1896-07-16
Hecht & Company,
SIS Seventh Street.

These two suit sales mean a
big saving to the men. With
all the reduction sales" about
town you cannot by the equal
of these 81 Suits fer less than
50 to Sl4, or the equal of these
$40 Suits for less than SIS to $50.
What we want you to know IS
that this is an honest offering.
We have really marked these
suits down and we have not TAM
pered with the price tags a bit.
You can see the old markings
and the new.
We've never known of a pants
sale that created so much inter
est as this 81. 9S sale has. We've
never known a more advanta-
geous opportunity. When we
added line of So Pants to the lot
men came for them faster than
ever. 1t can't hold out much
longer.
Same way with the Mems BIZ
cycle Suits and separate Pants.
We got this !ot much under
price, and when it's gone you
needn't expect to get them for
SO little.
81 9S for whole English Covert suit.
Sl.iy for pair of Scotch Cheviot Golf Pants
that ought to be 81.
st9s for Scotch Cheviot Suits-sS sort.
SIPS for better Scotch Cheyiot Suits-which
bring SI2 to SIS elsewhere
The evening times., 1896-07-16
LETTER. SENT MR. HARMON
Commissioners Act Against
the lexington Line.
THE GARBAGE LAWS

HarbOrmaster Sutton Reports of Com
plants Made to Him and of Viola
ment of the I Street Trac cks-Minor
District Matters and Daily Orders.
The evening times., 1896-07-16
$i25 oBaltimoreandRe Return $1.25
Via Pennsylyania Railroad

Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sunday,
July 18th and 9th, and will be valid for re-
turn passage until Monday, July goth.
Good On any train. jy14.5t-em
The evening times., 1896-07-16

Jackson, Mich, July 16--The Republicans
of the Second district yesterday afternoon
renomnated Hon. George spalding for Con-
gross.
The evening times., 1896-07-16

Washington Stock isxcna nGe
Sa,es-Tradcr's National Bank, 10 at 96.
w ashington Loan and Trust, Il at IIs1s. u.
4 Electric Light. 10 az 70.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-09-04
PERSONAL.

The marriage is announced, in Chi
cago. Aug. 2G, of William Parmelee
Marsh and Miss Mary, daughter of Pres
ident Bucllham of the university of Yer
mont at Burlington. Mr.. Marsh is a
graduate of the university in the class Of
1895 and a member of the well-known
Marsh family of Burlington.
Prof. Charles f. Hesselgrave of the
class of '93 of Middlebury college and
Daniel II. Verder, student of Trinity
college, Hartford, Conn, have returned
from a two months tour through Eng
land, Scotland and Wales. They re-
turned on the steamer Clrcassia.
They travelled in foreign parts about
1000 miles on their wheels. Mr.. Verder
is a brother of Miss Blanche A. Verder
of the class of '95, also of Miss Bessie
c. Verder of 81. Miss Blanche A. Yer
der is vice principal of the high school
in Sidney, n. Y, of which Mr.. Hessel-
grave is the principal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-09-04
REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED.
In Addison Conntn.

Addison-Millard f. Barnes, Rep.
Bridport-W. l.. Hamilton, Rep.
Bristol-E. j. Bristol, Rep.
GSornwall-Alverton s. Bingham, Rep.
errisburgh-Stoddard n. Allen, Rep.
Goshen-Sherman WashbuIn, Rep.
Granville-Harry Washburn, Rep.
Hancock-T. b. Martin, Rep.
Leicester-L. c. Needham, Rep.
Llncoln-C. A Kingsley, Rep.
Middlebury-W. II. Button, Rep.
Northumberland Palmer, Rep.
New IIaven-A. =. Roscoe, Rep.
Orwell-W. c. Hack, Rep.
Panton-Ward Spaulding, Rep.
Ripton-Henry Il. Day, Rep.
SalisbuTy-Frank C. Dyer Rep.
MISUNDERSTANDING Russell, Rep.
StarksbOro-L. G. Ferguson, Rep.
Nergennes-Thomas Mack, Rep.
Waltham-Belden 5. Goodale, Rep.
Wey bride e-E. T.. Cowes, Rep.
Whiting-N. VIII Foster, Rep.
IN other cities and 7oacns.
Burlington-C. p Smith, Rep.
Rutland-Dr. j. E. Thomson, Rep
st. Albans-Geo. T. Chids Rep.
rattleboro-kttredge IIaskins, Rep.
BennngtOn-C. II. Daring Rep.
Barre City-W. +. Morse Rep.
Montpelier W. \. Lord, Rep.
MOrristown-GeOrge NJ. Powers, Rep.
Orlhtied-Dr J. II. Winch, Rep.
RockinPham--P: II. Hadley, Rep.
Sprlngiield-A. L. Slade Rep.
Bradiord-E ;. Chase, Rep.
81 Johnsburv, II. =. Bates, Rep.
Shclbune-Dr. w. $. webb, hep.
THE LOCAL FIGHT.
Middlebury elected William II. Button.
Esq, the caucus nominee of the republi-
cans, town representative on the first
ballot. Constable Munroe and Town
Clerk Brooks opened the polls at the
hour prescribed by law and the voting
began at once. The party managers
were active all day in getting in the
voters and in urging them to vote the
State ticket particularly. 1t had been
supposed that Mr.. Button would have an
easy victory, but some one stirred up
opposition by instiling into the minds
of residents outside the village the idea
that the caucus was a "snap" affair, and
Mr.. Brooks was, against his protest.
made a candidate by the disaffected.
The representative box was turned at
3 o'clock, but it was when the vote
was announced. The board of civil
authority found that there were 80 de-
fective votes. OF these, 16 were so
marked that the intention of the voter
could be determined clearly and they
were counted, but the remaining 10
were thrown out because it was utterly
impossible to divine what those who
cast them wanted to do. The vote