davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-11
Buy AN AERMoroR.

If you want a windmill that
will pump water to your house,
and to your farm, that will run
the feed cutter, the corn shell
er and the buzz saw
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-11
Buy AN AERMoToR.

If you want windmill that
will pump water to your house
and thus add twenty years Of
solid comfort to your life
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-11

If you want a windmill that
does not get Cranky"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
POBERT n. ROY RESIGNS.
HIS OFFICIAL DUTIES WILL. NOT PERMIT !
HIM TO CONTINUE IN ACTIVE CAM
PAIGN WORK.

Robert H. Roy Ass.stan, United States District-At-
torney has resigned his office as secretary OF the
General Committee OF the National Democratic party
In Kings County Mr.. Roy has been Influenced %
take this action by hearing that Francis X Isasst"F
United States District Attorney for the Eastern DIS
,ric, NJ virginia. had resigned account of a as
acreemen, with Acknowledgement Harmon as TO the
extent IN which a Government official may engage IN
active poIItical work. Mr. Roy has been one oi tir
most active workers IN Brooklyns Reform Demor-
racv since the party was organized and h" worked IN
cessanily since the nomination OF Bryan In the III
,.res,s NJ the newly formed Sound Money Democrats
party Last evening Mr.. Roy made this statement 10
a Tribune reporter:
after the decision OF Attorney-Genera harmon
in the case OF the Virginia United states Attorney
was made known me- ! Immediately dlrec'eh ua'
my name should be Withdrawn from an cimP'e"
documents and literature, and that my oIhcid' con-
rec,ion with campaign work would cease. 1t may ne
that the decision OF the AttOrney-GeneTaI was not
,r,orded 10 applv 10 assistant district-attorncys'
tu, I felt after consultation with otheIs liht IL
would not be fair to place the httofho! -'''-
.rol in n position that would SAVIOR OF en-
barrassment or lay him open TO criticism even
te he were willing that should continue active.
Nevertheless feel that the present political eXigency
demands that every man should devote whatever
time and he can 10 reScung the county iio"
Tho disaster that would undoubtedly follow the cleo
ton OF Bryan and 5cwall 60, .
While Mr. Roy said nothing further as to his future
course he gave the impression that as "A private
citizen ne would continue 10 nave no H,t" Nh'ei"st !"
tte success Of the National Democratic candidates
ard Nigh, be counted upon to DO private cltizeh
share OF the work in the fight for an honest cur
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
POSSIBLE LOCKOiT ~ THE GLASS fhADH'

REDUCTION or 20 PER CENT N BLOWERS
WAGES LIKELY To CAUSE TROUBLE.
uruyul. y J.. oct ,spcciaD.-Trouble Is i'm
r,,,en, between the American Flint Glass workers
t.rton of this city and Whtal Tatum 4 90. OWING
., tho wage scale Last evening conference oe-
,uecn the nrm and the workmen was heid' az
which the glass blowers were given until Tuesday 10
ga IN work al ~ per cert reduction from the regular
scale Of wages.
Whtau Tatum & co. are eager 10 s'ar' 'ir"
miami and II the workmcn refuse to accept 'he
reduction they will start mp six factories with nom
rnlon men When the union men So, th.ir P;ac'S
ana vith 'scab' Workmen there VIII oe uoup.,
Whl,nll Tatum q 60. employ ~" persons al @ ,neiI
ain, class plant and 1000 persons in their green
,i"ss factories. with one exception ~ - .he
t,rg,s :, bot tln-makng plant In the n,cd olatcS,
Thc cause Of reduction Is rot from thr por' @
~ thc glass but from the opposition rom non, hoI
,,rion factories Last year the glass hoW,iS I",,u
90 o,c i'm assessments into the union anu w nitaii,
rum & 90 say that this would cduhHI, 'h' -
nor cent reduction they ask. Tne gitSs poWttS
nil Mold a meeting tomorrow. when the question
~ rcduciion will be settled. As the Manuiactuuir"rrs
I nion has broken up. the action OF thc Mll.uic
,,"rkran Is awaited with much concern by othet
nnion workmcn and manufacturers all over the
country.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
INDIANS TOO FAR EAST.
Two BROOKLYN BOYS START OUT ~
DRIVE THE RED MEN TOWARD The
SETTING Sun.

A military expedition started from Brooklyn on
Saturday in search of Indians. The members OF
the search party were Forman w. Carroll. hlteeh
wears old of No. go Brdge-st. and Herbert b'
Hillyer fourteen years old. Of No "a Brlose-s'.
Fror1nan was an attendant at ST. Jamess farochiai
School and his fellow warrior attended Pubic
School No s. Both boys were fond OF BOOKS IL
they were not school books. Their favorite topics
of study were Indians. scaps. tomahaWks ana
bowie knives. They soon became learned IN thelr
fayorite branch of learning. and decided mat IL
was their turn to add something 10 the literature
of the subject.
The first requirement for the expedition was
treasury and the second was an arsenal AFTER
81 81 had been collected from various sources the
treasury was declared full enough for business
purposes and one rife. one revolver and two POUNDS
OF powder made satisfactory arsenal. Having
collected these implements Of war. Forman and
Herbert silently stole away on Saturday. heading
for Philadelphia, not because there are Indians
there but because II has good railroad connections
with the land of the red men. Before leaving nome
the youthful soldiers told companion OF their mis-
sion In the West. but they have sent back no mes
sages since leaving the city. They have a theory
that the Indians should be driven further west
and they had fully convinced themselves before
Yesterday the Youngsters were the pursued and
not the pursuers, for their parents had decided to
veto the childish venture and had placed their
case in the hands of the police who expect TO
capture the fighters before a serious quantity OF
Indian blood is spilled.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
FAIR FOR THE SWEDISH HOSPITAL.

Preparations for the Swedish Hospital Fair which
will be held in the Universal Building. Washington
st. Brooklyn from November 81 to Is next. are
being made. The hall is now In the hands OF the
painters and decorators. and when finished will
present an extremely pretty and artistic picture
and will be In thoroughly national Swedish style
The right hand wall will furnish an elaborate
sketch Of the proposed hospital In perspective
There will be an old Swedish inn. a Swedish court
Of Justice In which the Judge, with his assistants
will hold trials. There will be a Swedish peasant
dwelling with Its hearth. Its spinning wheel with
It's costumed attendant. and the little cradle, with
its tiny occupant, watched by its mother will
complete the scene. There will also be a hall for
musical entertainments and advertisement"
grouped gypsy and Lap camps. while Gustavian
and Carolian sodiery. all In national costumes
will complete the assembly. In the variety theatre
will be given continuous musical and dramatic per-
formances pose plastique and pictures Of national
events, with poetical and musical Accomplishments
The centre OF the halls will represent a market
place. in which goods OF all descriptions will be dis
the names Of the different societies taking part will
be prominently displayed and the ceilings. columns
and arches will be profusely festooned and deco
rated with flags and floral designs. The national
Swedish dances will also be feature of the enter
tainment. 4 space being set apart especially for
this purpose. Nor will the creature comfort Of
patrons be neglected. The refreshment room will
Be extremely well appointed and the best vands
may be obtained at a moderate cost. Mayor wur-
Ster. attended by the Swedish National Guard. will
open the fair.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

under the care OF a physician During the co"''o
of his Illness II has been Sheehans custom 10
turn off the gas on the first floor at the meter
before retiring to his apartments al night Eu
ward Sheeran retired at $50 o'clock HIS SISTER
went TO the room with him. carrying hk"'e"
lamp which she placed on the mantoL Inc gas
was also liz. and after bidding him good night MISS
Sheeran returned 20 her apartments Tnat was
the last seen Of him alive. AZ 3 O'CLOCK oa'u'u"'
night Michael Sheehan shut off the gas al 'he
meter and retired TO his own apartments AL >
o'clock Yesterday morning Sheehan began 10 use
the gas stove and turned the gas on at the meter
In order 10 do Although II was generah! '"7
custom TO call Edward about O'Clock. yeste'u"!
morning he was permitted 10 sleep. Al ll5o cioOh
Sheeran's sister went to his bedroom door 10
arouse him. Failing to get answer TO reped'eu
Knocking she attempted TO look through inc KEY
hole and detected the odor OF gas. |aihis "e'
pe,hew Joseph Wilson. who lives at No. 70 Nor'h
Ef,h-st an entrance TO the room was eHec'eu
NV the front window On the floor was the bodv
of Edward while the gas was pouring from 'he
burner which was turned on Tne pouv was
living face downward. and in the dead man manu-
was his trousers showing that he had eVideh'S
haen awakened by the choking sensation ana at
temn-ed 10 reach the door when he feii uhcoh-
scious and died .,5 =. ad
When Michael Sheehan was questioned ne ,, au
Y,;t.ed having turned the gas at he iHetei, -.
denied that he had any intentions OF hai i Iis n ,
broihcr-in-law He declared that the gas COCK Wa &
tnrned on When the circumstances attehu'"S t"s
mans death were told TO the coroner He o"'''N
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
TUEOSOPHY AND HINiN NEED.

lecture before the Brooklyn branch OF tho
Theosophcal Society delivered last evening at
the rooms Of the society. No i54 Classon-avc by
T.. r. Guild The subject Of the lecture was The
osophy and Human Need" and the lecturer ex-
planned their relation in the following language:
There Is discomfort among all classes of peo.
pie. There is unrest because OF dissa tsfactlon
with their positions In life. with their ncighbors
and with their Government. Yet all the alleged
Of dscontent-the Government. the Post
office. the weather. their physical ills-are
really only subtcrfugcs with which people sock 10
deceive themselves. The actual condition is that
people discontcnted with themselves 1t Is dis
content within 1t is not physical hunger. but soul
hunger. IT Is not much the CLOUDY weather as
the c'oudncss Of their atmosphcre-the smoke
who has looked into his own soul look into the eyes
more keen more heari-bronking than the ea,in;
checks and hollow eyes Of starvation. II Is soul
fails TO satisfy one Only reaps wcarncss as tho
harvest of pleasure Qualification OF desire only
sire az a dinner of herbs nlls the stomach Of
gourinand without satisfying his appetite. To him
who lives in the every day world all OF research
and study and effort is made subservient to one
end of mnsiering to the comforts OF the per-
Theology Itself offers only hope; not certainty
Its reality is deferred payment. It offers vcari-
Gus atonemen,, the easiest way Of obtaining saliva
tion. and. playing upon the cupdity OF human
nature promises ,r heaven Of rest and paves lite
streets with gold. This Is grosscr materialism than
comforts now. Tor this ne; while theology seeks it
hereafter and for unendng eternity.
What has theosophy TO OFFER for the need Of the
soul? philosophy of reality-a real love In uni
vcrsal brotherhood, and with all. and through al
peace. Its philosophy teaches that man Is an i'm
mortal spiritual being Rencarnation-the
cessive re-cmbodimcnt OF the divine scif-gives man
the opportunity of attaining through evolution the
highest possibility OF his divine nature. The spir-
itual self builds the physical body ard the mind
as the instrument OF Its own expression, through
is S helpfuncss IS to others Why hep his fellows Hs'
Because brotherhood Is fact IN nature and all Of
"Thc soul life is the only real life Every truth
IL written where IN the heart OF man-it lives
in his soul. To know these things Is to know him
self. is 10 know truth. Is TO be truth To express
ones highest aspirations In ones life IL to live the
ideal which Is the only real. There Is a life OF
peace. II is the life of the soul-tbe calm of the
divine man, unmoved and untouched by the storm
Of life undisturbed by passion unvexed by woes
The woes OF life-and Its plcasures--are but Incl
dents I'm the evolution of the soul by which II be-
comes that divine self and dwells In peace"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
FENIMORE STREET METHODIST CHURCH.

was starting out in Its career The regular lecturer
who was to explain eopicon Views OF AlasKa was
taken ill., and Dr. Wing had three hours In when 10
prepare a lecture subject that he knew hoihihs
about He read 'rhe Congressional Record OF the
date Of the Alaskan purchase with such erect IN
those three hours that traveller from Alaska who
heard the lecture complimented Dr. W.ns on MS
graphic description.
The Rev. Dr. John A. Roche compmented the
congregation the manner in which the! haH re-
spondcd TO the appeal for money. And money Is
something In these days OF talk and tribuailon.
he added
Othcr remarks were made by the Rev DIR. r. 5
Pardington superintendent; Of the Brooklyn Church
Society: John French and Richard Young. OF the
Board OF Education.
DR. Mains preached at night. President George T.
Reed of Dickinson College was 10 have preached
the sermon bu; was unable be present because OF
illness.
In the course Of the day the last Of the floating
debt 5000 was subscribed The lheral!ty OF the
members Of this small congregation was surprise to
There remains a bonded debt OF $500 Inc church
was founded five years in thiniy setted section
of the city and now mas pr9pery T6u an Wrsd H. Wev
The music yesterday was directed Dy iIireu "He!'
the church organist. .. "a ooo ~. -.
Tonight Epworth League Chapter No. l2f'2 OF inc
Chapter No 1850 OF Lenox Road Methodist Episcopal
Church the Christian Endeayor society OF rhs SITS rSi
THIS is the prosramme for tho res, OF the week
Tuesday evening sermon ny me KEY ~; H. H. ,b " Rnv
Alan McI1ossie pastor OF Grace Methodist f,iIscopd
Church: Thursday evening. sermon by the - ~
EnSc6ral pc Church: Friday evening, sermon by the
Rev Charles f. Mnler pastor OF DehaI3 ANsnue S
Methodist Episcopal 'hurch Sunday h svenhlg: "un sun
day school rally; addresses by a. - Ni''''"' ''''
Charles T.. Teae.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
RCEP AND BLOOD FLOW FREELY.

A HoBoKEN GATHERING. WHICH BEGAN As
CHRISTENING. ENDS IN A FIGHT
Mrs Mary Mclaughlin gave christening on inc
third floor of No. 1861 Newark-st. Hoboken, last
,., Eif,ocn men and several women. including
Mr. and Mrs John Lumberg. who live on the floor
below were present.
During the evening all hands imbibed beer In
great quantities, and about o'clock "A general hight
occurred in which LumbcrE and his wife received
painful scalp wounds and were unconscious Tor "a
,,,no ON regaining his senses Lumberg said that
he was showed through window and was struck
an The head with a stick in the hands OF Austin
m par,nr n truck driver OF No. 81 Thorne-st Jersey
CIV Heights Mrs Lumberg said that she was hit
hv Mrs Mclaughlin with bung- starter Mrs Nc
I,uphlin denied the allegation. and said that both
husband and wife were assaulted by Porter
civ ply ysician Simon who dressed the injured
counies' heads ut Police Headquarters. said that
knife had been used on the woman: Both we're al
lowed to go home Porter and Mrs Mclaughlin
were arrested charge or assault, and three
women were held as witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
DIR. ADAMS'S ANNIVERSARY.

NE CELEBRATES. HIS SIXTH YEAR AS PASTOR or
ALL SOULS CHURCH
The sixth anniversary OF the Rev. DR.. J. Coleman
Adams as pastor of the All Souls Cnversast
Church South Ninth-st., near Bedford-ave., took
n,ace Yesterday, and at the morning and evening
services the church was well filled. In his dis
course at the morning service DR.. Adams remarked:
..rhcrc is a line Of progress beyond which do not
feel called upon TO go. There are some methods OF
church work which are said 10 gather the multi
,rdes hut which do not me to fulfil the
ideas OF church work. The pulpit may go great
length to win men to the Christian life, but II may
not renounce its chief functions. The aim Of
nrcaching Is the conversion and sanc,iication of
souls 1t is to make men Christians and TO train
them as Christians. 1t Is not TO to startlc.
nor TO stir The preacher has no call 10 be an en-
fertainer nor q sensa tionalist. common scod.
III any man. woman child In this church has
been helped by the preaching, lifted cut OF doubt.
comforted In sorrow. cheered In dark places,
brought nearer to the Divine Life am a thousand
times glad.
when the minister is converted into a show
man. the pulpit into a sensation shop, the church
into an entertainment bureau, know one man who
will hand In his letter OF fellowship and withdraw
from the attempts to trife with sacred calling"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
DEDICATED A SUNDAY-SCHOOL.
SERVICES HELD ALL DAY YESTERDAY IN
THE FENIMORE STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. BROOKLYN.

The newly built Sunday school room OF the Feni-
more Street Methodist Episcopal Church. al rogers
ave- was dedicated yesterday AT the same time the
r.o,orinp NJ tho church was celebrated by the con-
gregation
The day was begun with a sunrise prayer
led by the pastor, the Rev. c. S. Williams. Inc
dedcatory sermon preached at 1890 a m by the
Rev Dr. James NJ Buckley. Editor Of The christian
Advocate,
In the afternoon there were a number OF addresses
fror, mon wel-known In Methodlsm. John VI. Bull
w,nklc presded Lester W. Beasey chairman OF the
Executive Committee of the Brooklyn Churcn So
cie,y said that he thought the young organization
had a bright future, situated as ii was In the growing
north end Of F.atbush. The Rev Dr. T. . "i"e'
nres,dng elder OF the district told OF livery expert
c n. had IN lec,uring on Alaska" when the churcn
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
ONE CONSTABLE AND TWO THIEVES.
DESPERATE HAND-To-HAND CONFLICT
WHICH THE OFFICER FINALLY WINS.

Lodi y j. oct. ,SpeciaD-James Coe. VINO Is
constable living in this town. has sound physique
and dauntlcss thank for the fact that ne IS
alive this morning. While returning from PassaIc
AT II o'clock last night on mis- wheel Constaoie
coe was stopped by men wao darted our from
clump Of trees near me Catholic cemetery. east OF
CARRIED and cried: Hold up your hands quick.
Coc IL an athlete lie leapei from his wheel whi'e
Il was a; high speed and knocked one oi the men
over before landing his feet The second man at
lacked Coe with a knife. and the two men cllnched
rolling over the sandy road In fierce struggle
TIE constabe's superior strength and as"ty sooA
gave him the mastery. but Just as the prosraie man
dropped the knife after having h.s arm - severely
,w.i.d thar he screamed with PAIN thc other foot
"A. oii-lv I'm the side and then aiming blow AZ ms
oeat vifn 4 blackjack The officer dodSed the dow
ss no was rolling over and. rcgalnng MS feet mace
rush for the hrst robber. beating MN on me hedd
with A revolver and carrying MIN d'wn, men pItclhs
hls foot on the PROSTATE inanS neck ne t"Ieaeist
=. 300, unless both surrendered. Tne man WIN tne
knife had by this ;!me resdined MS "cdpvH anu "d'
ADVANCING upon Coe from the rear, pui whcn "a. .
vnlver covered him ne dropped the knife, conpylhs
.h the cultural appeal Of his PROSTATE c91itaoe:
.'F1r Gods SAKE. Frank drop IL. tie 3 plhrh" NY
H.. ,hon marched toe TWO pTi sone-s before MN 20
,lan wl.re he naudcuned inem ana took thcH -
u,rEar.1rk IN 2 wagon. Justice Harrison ON
,ho,o 10 fall The prisoners gave tNrr h'''S
,s J,hu Rjock anl Frank FdnstaAe.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
A WOMAN'S FATAL FALL.
SHOCKING ACCIDENT IN A HoBoKEN
TENEMENT HOUSE.
WHILE LEANING CUT OF A FoURTH-sToRY WIN
DOW MRS ALICE HART TuMBLEs TO THE

WHILE LEANING CUT OF FOURTH STORY WIN
DOW. MRS. ALICE HART TUMBLEs TO THE
GROUND AND Is INSTANTLY KILLED.
,,ss Alice Hart twentv-nine years old, wife OF
nort.r living on the top floor Of four-story tene-
,nent.house at No 5OS Second-st., Hoboken Was
killed Yesterday by falling out or one OF the VIII
dows of her apartments
The Harts occupied two small rooms. and the
window from which Mrs Hart fell faces sha''
passneeway on the west side OF the building Inc
news OF the accident soon spread through inc
pcirhborhood and a large crowd quickly gath
ercd about the house Mrs. Hart was FOUND iyihS
IN q pool of blood. while her husband was on MS
knees beside her franticay kissing her lips anu
calling her by name. She did not recover con-
scousness however and died soon afterwaro.
The husband bemoaned her unhappy rate until
ne was drawn away from the scene by citiZen'
Mrs Harts body lay on the ground IN the pas
sageway for nearly half an hour betore 'he Noi-
oncr arrived 1t was then taken to her apart
ments Among those who viewed the rennai'is
was Mrs Hansen. the mother of the dead woman
Mrs Hansen could understand how the acci-
dent had happened Some of the neighbors were
inclined to believe that Mrs Hart had committee geo
suicide but this theory was oVerthrown Wy .e
story told by Thomas Farrell. an old soldier, VINO
sad that he saw the woman fall he declared
thai he was visiting the Harts, and that ne ana
Mr. Hart talking In the 'front.' ro0In AZ .h .ne
the accident Farrell was stiilus NE III IL, @
doorway between the two rooms ana Mrs. fart
was leaning out OF the bedroom wndoW. ne "as
horrfcd a moment later TO see her pitcn heaai1ns @ R
wife was killed apd both of them rushed down.
stairs Farrell said that Mrs; Hart was sup1eCt pee,
ts and he thought that she was se5ed "Iicn WiIn
also believe this 10 be the case. anu tniih nc .,ias
Mrs Hart was leaning out Of the window 20 take
in an article of clothing which was hanging OH
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
SUIT AGAINST EY-JUDGE HILTON.

The suit OF Waldo against Hilton and another will
come up to-day In Part III of the Supreme Court
The defendants named are eX-Judge Henry Hilton
formerly of Hilton Hughes e. Co.. and former part
ner Mrs Gertrude Rhinelander Waldo. the plaintiff
AYERS that she ordered a dress from the old firm
In 1878. and that brocaded satin was secured for her
from abroad for which she paid $780, but which she
was unable to use. she was In mourning at the
time that she returned the material to the firm and
that they disposed OF II to their own advantage With
out remuneratirg her.
II is said that the defence will aege that Mrs.
Waldo informed In 1882 that the old firm was
going out OF business that she asked to take the
goods away, and that finally, on her order, they
were sent to Mrs. Emily c. Watson