davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-27

painted Cooks monument at Kealau-
kua bay last week.
The Rev. Mr.. Sumner of California
will preach at Central Union church
tomorrow morning. The praise SER
vice appointed for the evening has
been postponed two weeks.
Rev. James VI. Monroe. of the Chris
tian church, will speak on christian
Union" tomorrow morning. In the
evening he will exchange pulpits with
the Rev. II. w. Peck, of the Methodist
church.
Captain Ximmcrs and Lieutenant
Monroe, of the Salvation Army, will
leave for the other islands next Tues
day. They will hold farewell services
tomorrow night and al their friends
are expected to be present.
Mr.. w. A. Bowen will speak at the
Gospel meeting at the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall Sunday
evening at 6:3O o'clock. The topic:
Ephesians, Alb, Hebrews, 2:1O.
The Dramat Society of the Kilo-
hama Art League will present their
double bill before the League Monday
evening. On Tuesday evening the en-
tertainment will be repeated and an
admission fee charged. \ dress re-
l,.t, I fol ,,In Iii inc
Marshal Brown has postponed the
inquest into the death of Taru, the
japanese woman found dead near the
old fish market until Monday morning.
DR.. Monsarrat says that three large
shipments of hogs were received dur
ing the week. Out of these twelve have
died.
The Board of Directors of the Young
Mems Christian Association will meet
Monday evening at O'Clock at the AS
socation parlors. The association
meeting will be held Immediately after
Members are urged to be present as
several matters of Importance are to
be considered.
George Macy and Louis Singer have
been chosen to arrange for Company
D's High Jinks" next Friday evening.
Messrs. Timmons, Gerc and McKin-
non will determine the character of Il
ball the company intends giving in
the near future. 1t will probably be
a masquerade affair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-27
FOR RENT.

Cottage on Peterson Lane,
PaIama, ParlOr, Dining Room,
2 Bed Rooms. Rent, $1,000
per month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-27
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At a meeting of the shareholders of
the Eva Plantation Company held this
day at the Office of Castle & Cooke,
Ltd, the following officers were elect
ed to serve the unexpired terms for
the current year;
Mr.. Jas. A. Hopper, Vice President.
Mr.. Jas. b. Castle, Auditor.
E. d. 1ENNEY,
Secretary Eva Plantation Co.
Honolulu, II. l., February Goth, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

from ID. Mckenzie the premises, known
as the NEW MARKET RESTAURANT,
next Mills Grocery Store, on Mer-
chant street, will take charge and open
Monday, March list, with a full supply
of eatables.
Ordinary board, 81 tickets for $3.50
Game and Poultry at transient rates
Orders for outside catering, for
weddings, parties, properly attended
to. Call and see me.
JOHN COMMANCHO,
Proprietor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-27
Honolulu, III
REMOVAL NOTICE.

TRACY, the Clothier, has removed
from the corner of Hotel and Fort
streets, to new and commodious quart
ers in |. o. o. f. Block, Fort street,
formerly occupied by Lenry Davis.
l.. +. TRACY,
Clothier and Haberdasher.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-27
MEETING NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Inter Island Steam
Navigation Co., Ltd, will be held 1T
the office of the Company, on Tuesday
March 9th, at 10 o'clock a. IN.
N. f. GEDGE,
Secretary.
Honolulu, III. l., Feb 23, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-27
TO RENT.

The Al hreproof two story
brick building IN lower Fort street
known as the Union Ice Ccmpany's
Building. Apply to
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-27
A
SIS Nursing
Bottle ., =. cents.

The "Best Nurser" is worth
$25 to any mother-we think
more. Why? Because it will
prevent wind-colic, collapsed nip
pie, cross baby.
The plan of this bottle is simple,
yet scientific. In the bottom of
the bottle is a valve. AS fast as
the milk is drawn the valve
allows the air to enter, this pre-
vents the child from sucking in
wind because the air comes in back
of the food, not through the
nipple, which causes SO much
Wind-colic,
If there were only few "Best
Nursers" they would be worth
$25 each, but we will give you
all you want for rs cents apiece,
complete with nipple and valve.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-27
NEW pHAETONS.

BY the Andrew Welch, Gus Schuman
of the Club stables, received an in
voice of phaetons. Part are made by
the Henney Buggy Company of Free
port Illinois, and are a strictly up-to-
date, easy riding phaeton, handsomely
trimmed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-27

THE HONOLULU SANITARIUM.
1882 King Street.
A quiet, homelilSe place, where
trained nurses, massage, Swedish
baths, electricity and
physical training may be obtained.
2. S. KELLOGG, NJ. ID.
superintendent.
Telcp, one, $50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-27
NOTICE.

All accounts due n. S. Sachs, stand
ing four months and over, and not paid
before February 2sth, will be placed
for collection, without further notice,
and without exception.
n. S. SACHS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-27
SAVINGS BANK NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to depositors
in the Savings Department of Claus
Spreckels q Co.'S. Bank, that on and
after April LIST, 1897, all Interest on
their deposits will cease.
Savings Depositors may withdraw
their accounts without giving previous
notice, or they may leave same in our
Bank on call.
Honolulu, February 18th. 1897.
CLAUS SPRECKELS & co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-27

You will have no use for busting
brush in your store if you sell your
stock rapidly. We can help you do
that if you place an advertisement in
The Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-27
TO LET.

Furnished or unfinished, residence
at Waikiki
w. G.. PEACOCK.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW MARKET RESTAURANT.
John Commancho Page s
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE.
Central Meat Market .......p Page G
PHOTOS
Williams Art Studio Page s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02

From the Boston Transcript.
No cats are brought into the State House, but they
come OF their own sweet will. and stay a great deal
longer than their presence is desired. when the
guide gathers his tourists about him in the house
lobby and lifts his umbrella to point to the honored
names in the ~skylight above. the visitors are sure 10
see the form OF a cat stretched at full length on the
glass. The cat is not dead. however. as tho whole
force OF the sergcant-at.arms department can testify.
but is slmpl taking a snooze In the genial sunlight.
She cams In through the Bulhnch front and sought
the roof. She feeds on mice. and nobody can get
within q hundred feet of her. II she is surrounded at
the Derne street end she soon makes a break through
the line Of her pursuers and adJourns 10 the vicinity
OF the gilded dome. t present she spends most OF
her time over the SIX ylight In the State library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02

From the Omaha World. Herald.
Joe Teahon. travelling passenger agent OF the Wa.
bash. has returned from u trip through the State. and
tells this story; "As we were approaching Talmage
tho otherday, a lady with a poodle dog came into the
smoker. A travelling man called her attention to the
character OF the car. and told her she had better go
into one Of the others. She declared that she was
going to remain right there, and she told him he must
not light and smoke the pipe ne was Milling with to-
bacco. He opened the window and calmly lit his
pipe. and was puring away when she again demand
ed that he desist. lie again told her that she could
go into one OF the rear ears. IL went on for a few
minutes, when she leaned over and snutched the pipe
from his mouth and threw 1t out OF the window. The
travelling nun was at a white heat with rage, and,
turning around. grabbed the poodle and chucked 1t
out OF tho window. Then she went on the warpath.
She declared that she would have him arrested nc
Talmnge, where. she said. she knew everybody, aud
he said II she did. he would have her arrested for
stealing his pipe. Tho argument was hot and heavy,
aud when they got on the train they rustlcd around
for the town marshal. aud finally found him, and
were telling their troubles when the poodle came run
ing up the track with the pipe In Its mouth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
DESIGNS FOR NEW library.
The Twelve Competitors Already Selected SUBJ
NIT Their Work to Secretary RiYeS.

The Twelve Competitors Already Selected SUBJ
NIT Their Work to Secretary RiNeS.
The designs for tho public library TO be erect
ed on the site OF the old reservoir at Forty
second street and Fifth avenue were submitted
to George L. RiVes, Secretary OF the Trustees
Committee, yesterday. Tho twelve compcti-
tors selected last MAY arc Carrere & Has.
tings, Cyrus l.. w. Eidlitz. j. II. Breedlandcr,
Charles c. Haight. Haydel G. Shepard, ii. \.
Hornbostel, G.. L. Wood. and G. c. Palmer,
Howard d. Cauldwell. McKim, Mead &c White,
Peabody & Stoarns, George B..Post, w. Wheeler
Smith, associated with Walker & Morris, and
whitney Warren, who will each receive $500
for the drawings submitted.
Seven jurors will select thrce OF the designs.
from which tho trustees will make the final
choice, aud submit it 10 tho Board OF estimate
and ApportionmGnt. Tho jurors are Walter
Work OF Now York, Edgar V. Scc!er OF st.
Paul, and Cass Gilbert OF Philadelphia, three
practicing architects selected by tho competi.
Tors :Alexander Maitland, John l.. Cadwaln
der, aud George l.. Rivcs. three member OF the
Board OF Trustees. and John S. Billings, dircc.
The plans finally selected will not be made
putIic, probably, until all alterations that may
Be suggested by tho trustees are fully decided
upon. Tho sum 10 DO spent on tho new build
ing is ", 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
DIED.

BROWN.-on Sunday. Oct. 81, 1897. at Larchmons
Manor. n. v, Martha Anderson Brown. wife Of
Alvah W. Brown.
Funeral services at 2:30 p. N. on Nov. 8. 1897. AZ
Second Reformed Church. HackcnSack,N MI. New
York and Susquehanna trains, foot coTtlandt sts
l:lO 7. NJ. Int-rmeut private. !
FERRIS. Suddenly. on Nov. ! James Ferris. in hio
SGD year.
Funeral from the residence OF his son. James D.. ~
Charles st.. on Wednesday. Nov. 3. at 2 2. n.
Friends and relatives iuvitei to at;eLd.
G~ILIES.-Om saturday, oct. 80. 1897. Bird ets
widow Of Thomas Gill"n. aged 81 years. a native
of the parish Of Drumclin. county Sligo. Ireland.
Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 2, at 1920 A. NJ, from heR
late residence. 68l clinton st.. Brooklyn, thence
emn mass OF requiem VIII be offered for the rcpose
OF her soul. Intcrnienti In Calvary Cemetery.
JAMES. AT Rosrlic. n. j.. Oct ~, 1877, Joseph
james, ST., aged - years.
Funeral "wednesday. Nov. .. from his late residence,
Sd av, Roseile. on arrival OF train Having foot Of
Liberty bi.. n. T.. l:lO l.. ~,
RRTZ. On Monday evening. Sov. /, at TAO, In hid
2Jth year. Charles Henry iIetE.
Funeral services Wednesday. . II. NJ" at his late
residence. $50 West l2eth st. lnterment Evera
greens Cemetery.
Suddenly. OF pneumonia, at the Naval
Hospital, San francisco, sunday. Oct. n, Iay1
master Otis {. TIFFANY, United states Navy.
Intermeut San Francisco. Chicago papers please
copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
BIZ GIRLS.
INT the Ex-secretary OF CiEnrnakers' Union
No. lAl Refuses TO Surrender.

INT the Ex-secretary OF C~ignrnakers' Union
No. 1Al Refuses TO Surrender.
Cigarmakers' Union No. 141. which has 900
members, 800 of whom are girls, is almost in a
state of anarchy because a new Secretary has
been elected, and the Old one refuses to get out,
He charges that he was beaten unfairly, and 1t
was learned last night that he has sent an APP
zeal to the international Cigarmakers' Union.
Cigarmakers' Union No. 141 is composed OF
Bohemians who live above Seventeen street on
the east side and work in the east size factories.
Tho old Secretary Is Joseph Vocel, and he had
been Secretary for ten years before his defeat,
which, it is alleged. was mainly owing to the
girls, who lobbicd for his opponent, Anton Gel
laich. Most of the girls arc young and good
looking and accustomed to be complimentcd by
the young men in the Bohemian district. Vocel,
on the contrary. it is charged. was rude and
harsh in his manner to them.
The girls say that IL they entered his office
without knocking at the door he would scold
them angrily. and they declare he, is n cross
thing" Occasionally a number Of them are out
names entered on the relief books. When they
applied moro than once or twice he used 10 tell
them that 1t was high time for ~, them IN 70 go to
OF officers, the girls gathered in force and did
their best to beat Vocel. He was defeated BY a
marrow majority. and then refused TO accept the
result, declaring that the election had not been
fairly conducted. Another election was held,
resulting in Vocel neing defeated most decid-
when Gellaich went to take charge OF the office.
Vocel. who lives in the house i'll which the office
is, refused to surrender. Tho union told him
that his successor would receive the salary any
way. Vocel retorted:
IN do it for nothing. I'm still Secretary."
Then he decided TO appeal to the international
Union, and at last accounts he was still holding
the fort. The girls say they will never recoS-
nize him as Secretary again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
Tns HUMOROUS siDr 81 r1rn
Woman Fiaslea the Tleeties.

IRON hp DeHper Ttrpea. N.
II expect you had an awful time At the election
last night for I heard that nearly all the girls wanted
to be President, and that there was going 10 be . tor
rible night" g..
"Thero wasn't" exclaimed the President. sweetiy.
mot a bit OF trouble, and all the old onicers were re-
elected, too. You see. l wanted to DO President my.
SER this year, and Alicia Brown wanted TO stay IN
once, too, 30 we fixed up n little plan between us,
and II was q famous success"
what did you do7 Hurry up and tell mel" the
other girl exhorted her cxcitediy. "How on earth
did You manage II ?"
The President smiled happily.
"oh' Alicia and l talked 10 over beforehand sbo
said' land Just as soon as the meeting was called to
oruer' ana before the girls had got through talking,
she made a motion that the Oldest girl IN the club bo
maze President always. and Lucille Hicks seconded
H. She wanted to be Secretary again. you Gee. 30 I
put the motion. or the question, or whatever 10 was,
ana Alicia and Lucille said yea very loud, and all
the other girls did the same without understanding
what It was all about In the least. Myi bus some OF
them were mad afterward, thought
what happened then Pr asked tho other girl.
"Did they all tell their ages under protost7"
"No. Indeed. not q bit of It." responded the Presi.
dent. smiling again. ~ just know they wouldn't.
When they found out what Il meant they wouldn't
say a word. so Alicia got mp again and moved that all
the old officers be elected over again unanimously.
And every girl in the room shouted Yea They were
glad OF any way out Of the dinhoulty."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
WANTS THE BUFrALoEs BACK,
TeunE MIR. CorbIn Asks leave to Remove the
Herd Now In Van CortInndt Pnrk.


The report of superintendent Parsons in favor
OF allowing tho Church Temperance Society TO
maintain a lunch wagon near Bowling Green
stirred up a spirited discussion In the Park
Board yesterday. Commissioner Crugcr said
he thought tho society ought to have the per
nit, as it did good work In furnishing food at a
reasonable prico at all hours Of the night.
Commissioner Mitchell said he would not vote
in favor Of the adoption of Mr.. Parsons's report.
III you give a permit to a single wagon to stand
in the street you violate the law" he said.
so many OF these distractions are necessary
that we have to let some OF them occupy the
Streets replied Mr.. Crugcr. ut is hard to
determine just where 10 draw the line"
The matter was finally referred to the DOWN
Austin Corbin, executor OF the Corbin estate,
sent a letter to tho board asking to be aiiowed d
Van Cortlandt Park. Mr.. Corhin said that
eleven OF the animals were seriously sick on ac-
count. of the stagnant and impure, water they
are obliged to drink, and he thinks the only
way the herd can be saved Is to remove them at
once to New Hampshire, where they can get
plenty of good food ana fresh water. by. the
terms of the agreement under which. the buff
faloes were placed in Van Cortlandt Park the
after giving formal notice Of his intention, and
Mr.. Corbin asked to have that part or inc con-
tract abrogaied; he TINT i h ne so MAS
give q fino pair of butfaloes TO the new Zoologi-
cal Garden in Bronx Park. Tho request was re-
ferrcd to tho Executive Committee.
Commissioner Mitchell for. the Downtown
Committee made a report ON the recent request
of Mayor Strong to have the board take the
necessary steps to carry out the law of 1894 al
lowing the expenditure of $50 900 for the cree
ton of a memorial in Battery. Park TO com
mcmorate the evacuation of the city by the
British army in 1873. The report stated that
no action by the Park Board was required or
suitable, until the Board of Estimate had used
its authority to appropriate the necessary
funds. Tho report was adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
SHOTS AND CHEERS FOR rAN WICK.
An Enthusiastic Supporter Flres Bullets from
His Rear Window.

An EnthunlnBtic supporter Fireh All AFom
His Rear window.
John Pigeon of ss4 Third avenue startled the
other residents of the house and the neighbors
about 1880 o'clock last night by firing shot after
shot from u pair Of big revolvcrs out of a back
window OF his fat on the third floor. Between
the shots he shouted at the top OF his voice.
"Hurrah for Van Wyck!'
As the bullets from his pistols went crashing
through the rear fences, fattening themselves
against the Lexington avenue houses or smash
ing windows. the residents Of the bombarded
buildings became panic stricken and ran out
crying for help. Some of Pigeons fellow ten
ants went skurrying round to the East Fifty
first street station. where they declared that
some one was numbering all the people in tho
house. Policemen Stockinger and Boyle were
sent around to straiGhtcn matters out.
They found Pigeon seated at the window, still
firing and shouting. lie had two new navy re.
volvers and Il box OF ball cartridges. He would
lond one revolver ana fire II, and then take tho
other one and repeat the rounds of shots.
After Pigeon had been locked up tho police
went through the ncighborhood 10 see if amy one
was hurt. They found no one. About thirty
shots were fired by Pigeon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
NORMAL COLLEGE GIRLS ROBBED.
Attacked in front OF tho school by n Negro,
who II Caught After y Chase.

Attacked in Front OF the school by n NEGRO,
who II Caught AFTER q Chase.
Shortly before the opening hour Of the Normal
College yesterday morning, while a number Of
tho schoolgirls were at the gates at Seventeen
street and Lexington avenue, a negro stopped
in front of the building and spoke to ono OF the
girls. She became frightened and started to
run. The negro seized her and wrenched loose
n gold lockot which she woro attached to her
bracelet. Throwing her against the fence, ho
snatched q lace handkerchief from another girl.
Alarmed by the o~utcries which his violence had
caused he then ran down the avenue.
Patrolman Carey OF tho Yorkville Court
squad. who was coming across Madison avenue
at Seventicth street. saw the incident and gave
chase to the negro. who. seeing himself pur-
sued, threw the lockot and handkerchief into,
tho gutter, and made all the speed OF which he
was capable. Three or four other men Joined in
the chase, and when the fugitive turned east
into Sixty.ffth street a man blocked him there,
causing him to make n dctour. This lost him so
ut the corner Of Park avenue. Tho negro did
What you chasIn' mo fort 1 didn't take
nothin'.'
Carey led his prisoner back to tho Normal
College. but the two girls whom the negro had
attacked had gono into the school, and Carey
was unable to ascertain thor names. He took
said that no was Albert Collins, 80 years old,
and homeless. He would not udInit having
stolen the locket and handkerchief. At Police
afternoon session. in order to give The bluccoat
time to find tho girls who had been robbed.
Carey could get no information Mt the college.
As there was nobody to make II charge of rob-
berry against the prisoner, tho policeman ar
raigned him as a disorderly person. and he was
mmitt TO the workhouse for three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
BISHOP POTTER ON GEORGE.
In Laying . Church Corner Stone He Refers
FeeiinEly TO the Dead Leader.

Bishop Potter conducted tho ceremonies yes.
terday afternoon at the laying of the corner
stone of the Church of the Holy Trinity on
Eighty-eighth street, near Second avenue. This
church is to be erected in memory Of William
Rhinelandcr and William c. Rhinclander. and Is
given by Miss Serena Thinclander to st. James's
parish. The church stands on part of the old
scvcnty.ncre Rhinclander farm, purchased in
l79s. Owing to the rain yesterday part of the
ceremony was held in the parish house, n part
of this. pift, which was dedicated by Bishop
Potter last April.
In his address Bishop Potter said that tho
tendency toward Capitalization in cities of the
whole population brought tho need for many
such churches Us the one just started. to give
proper direction to civic life and loyalty.
This is apparent" he said, ION the eve of a
great civic crisis-don't fear, | am not going to
tell you how to vote. But the final spring OF ali
civic, loyalty Is TO make conduct Just, frnter-
doing Is tho ono thing which will make New
York honest and peaccable. Allegiance TO tho
principles OF Jesus Christ is essential.
AS | caught yesterday the echoes Of tho
funeral of my old schoolfcllow, whose book,
Progress and Poverty created n stir in two
hrmisphcres, | remembered that while ! might
nos agree with many OF his views, he believed in
Christ, and had that inspiration which he who
seeks to help his fellow men must have"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
wildcat Fight DIN n Trnin.
From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-Messenger Gambel OF Wells Fargo
Express Company sat In one corner OF hts ear early
yesterday morning on the trip i'ust from Kansas City
holding a revolver in each hand, while he awaited
the outcome of n fierce encounter between two wild.
cats Gagged in a wooden crate scarcely wide enough
for the animals to turn about.
The fight lasted an hour, and when the growls and
snars had subsidized enough to give the messenger
courage to make al investigation he found. In place
OF the smaller OF the beasts which had been con.
signed to him, a few tufts OF hair and pieces OF bone.
to say nothing of the gore. The fight had been to the
death. and the larger animal. after killing its mate.
had devoured its body.
The cats were shipped from Fall Brook, Cal, TO
Rein Furbay. Martins Ferry. o.