davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-18

vessel was the Roanoke. now - days
out from Yokohama, but the pilots
scout the idea They say that the
Nesscl is not bound for this port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-18
CLAUS SPRECKELs. VIM G. IRWIN
Claus SpreCkelS & Co.
B a ~ IKE IL -.

- - ~
HONOLULU II. l,
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCC-rhe Nevada Bank
of San Francisco.
LONDON--The Union Bank of Lon.
don, Ltd
NEW YORK-Amer'c can Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS-Ccmptoir National d'Escomp-
te de Paris.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA -
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Ban
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issue. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-18
DEpARTURES.

Friday, June IS.
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Hawaii
ports.
Stmr. Kauai. Bruhn. for Hanamaulu
and Waimea. at p. IN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-18
Pacific Mail Steamship Company
AND THE
Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co.,
Sfss1s5l.
~ Uutui,o.,.a Ua,cIono Eaha
&,52
For okohama, IIongkOng, Kobe,
Nngasaki, and Shanghai.

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way to the
oove ports on or about the following
da es:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-18
For SAN FRANCISCO:

Steamers of the above Companies
will cal lat Honolulu on their way
from Hongkopg and Yokohama to the
above port on or about the following
dates:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-18
ARRIVALS.

Friday, June IS.
Stmr. Noeau. Peterson, from Hawaii
ports.
The news & observer., 1897-01-27
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER wEDN EsDAY, JAN 27, 1897

bill should come up regularly The chair
ruled that Mr.. Buffers bill was properly
before the house.
Mr.. Butler said this law was passed to
apply to a special case in Wayne county
1t worked badly, and cited case in
Sampson county. A beautiful young wo-
man married in Sampson. She and her
husband separated. The husband sued
for divorce. The jury brought in a ver-
dict that the wife abandoned the hus-
band contrary to the weight of the evil
dence. He can remarry; she cannot Mr..
Anthonys law opens up way for too
much divorce. Causes Of divorce should be
restricted.
Mr.. Justice said it was for long time
in North Carolina some OF the causes for
divorce did not exist. The legislature
has been going toward liberality. We
have had too much case legislation. We
are here to take a broader view. The
very basis that underlies our society is
our homes. When a man begins to lessen
his hearth strings, his love for home, he
is encouraged by such laws. They put
isolated cases of unfortunate marriages.
Unfortunate contracts of all kind have
been made. The legislature cannot avoid
all hard contracts. We are undertaking
to enact laws that will separate man or
wife without cause. 1t sometimes hap
pens one of the parties wants to be di-
vorced. Such a law encoura ges divorce.
This is a dangerous proposition. One
of the judges told me to-day that there
have been more causes for divorce this
year in the courts than any previous five
years. The right thing to do is to repeal
the law. Let parties who have filed petit
tions be driven out OF court. 1t was a
stain on Henry Sth that he put away
his wife without cause.
Mr. Ashburn wanted no law that would
make any divorces easier. 1t causes
thoughtless matrimony. 1t is God-dis-
h0nor:ng to make divorces easier
Mr.. Ray said the law did not give the
person abandoning the right to re-marry.
The right to re-marry is only to the one
abandoned. There is no premium on
abandonment He favored AnthOny's
BILL No harm had come from this law.
If so, let is be known. Mr. Butler told
of a case in Sampson where the law had
acted injuriously. Mr.. Ray said it was
easy to prove abandonment. Mr. Ash
burn knew a case in which husband
sa ID he had tried to make his wife leave
him by cruelty.
Mr.. Abel gave notice OF two amend
ments.
The Senate adjourned leaving this bin
as unfinished business.
Leave OF absence was granted Senator
McCaskie. He is sick.
The news & observer., 1897-01-27

lists or otherwise, going up and down the
aisles interrupting members, following
bills, and making themselves generally
ubiquitous. He was tired Of it, and be.
ieved the members were, and they ought
TO get down to work without any further
ado.
Mr.. Cathey offered a long amendment
covering the ground of Col Lusk, and Mr..
Hancock offered an amendment, or sub
stitute adding to Col. Lusk's resolution,
excluding all except Senators, employees,
and newspaper reporters. Discussion fol
lowed, and the whole matter developed
so much CAB that, on motion of Mr.. Allen,
it was finally tabled.
To amend chapter 1877 Laws Of 1895,
passed second and third readings.
To regulate the fees of the sheriff of
Cumberland county, passed second and
third readings.
James w. Hembree, of Cherokee coun-
ty, put on the pension roll, passed Sec
ond and third readings.
For the relief of T.. r. Johnson, Of
Currituck county, passed second and
third readings.
To put Messrs. Buchanan and Rich
ardsOn, Of Mitchell county, on the pension
roll, passed second reading. There was
some opposition now to the bill, but Mr..
Crumpler made an eloquent appeal in its
behalf, and it passed third reading.
Resolution that no visiting committees
be sent to the public institutions. Mr..
Hancock opposed it, as did Mr. White
of Alamance, who conveyed a message,
as director of the Morganton Asylum,
from DR. Murphey, asking that a COM
mittee be sent there.
Col. Lusk also opposed the resolution.
Mr.. Person of Wayne arose to advo-
cate his resolution. Thought committees
got dined and wined and didn't stay
long enough to find out the information.
Col. Lusk attempted to say that if this
dining and wining were done for the pur
pose of suppressing information, the man
ought to be turned out.
Mr. Brown OF Jones said he visited
Goldsboro last year, and he was not
wined.
Mr.. Person thought some one ought to
go when he was not looked for, in order
to get at the truth The institutions were
looking for them and made extra prep
arations.
Mr.. Sutton moved an amendment pro-
viding for a subcommittee of FIVE to each
institution Lost, as was also the origi-
nal resolution.
To pay special veniremen 81 a day
applies only to Rowan. A number Of
counties added Passed second and third
readings.
On motion Of Johnson Of Sampson, the
House, at zoo adjourned until this even
ing at o'clock.
The news & observer., 1897-01-27
.sPICK LEAF

Smoking Tobacco is at the top for de-
licious aroma. Lit is just as good as
we can make it, after twenty-five
years experience in the tobacco trade.
II il the result of almost life time
exnpripncp.
The news & observer., 1897-01-27
/. uropee. i.

You are cordially invited to join a Sc
lect, limited party of ladies' and gentle
men for travel through Europe in the
coming summer. The tour embraces
Scotland. England, France, Switzer.
land Italy, Germany, tthe Rhnel. and
Holland. Apply al once for memberships
and full particulars to Rev. G. L. Hem
mann, Charlotte. n. G.
The news & observer., 1897-01-27
LYON COOS
1PlCK LEAF"

Extra Smoking Tobacco stands IN
rivaled for purity and flavor. 1t Will
please the most fastidious. Cigarette
book with, and coupon in each pack
The news & observer., 1897-01-27
s'PlCK LEAF

Extra Smoking Tobacco is the best
Of the best" because it is made from
the ripest. sweetest and purest leaf
tobacco grown in the Golden Belt
region OF North Carolina and manu-
facrured with the greatest care.
Nothing but the very best goes in II.
The news & observer., 1897-01-27
'lPlCK LEAF"

Smoking Tobacco is just what you
want for pipe" aud handmade Gig
arctic smoking-and as You smoke
il aud watch the delicate blue rings
float in the air. and realize the fra
grant. aromatic flavor, you will, no
doubt. he ready TO exciaim long live
"Pick Leaf! Don't stop until you
get package.
The news & observer., 1897-01-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL Il
fails to cure. 2Sc
The news & observer., 1897-01-27
ANHEUSER-RUSCH BREWING
ASSOCIATION

Recommends the use of the greatest OF
all tonics. "MaIt-Nutrine," and guaran-
tees the merits claimed for it. For sale
by all druggists.
The news & observer., 1897-01-27
.GPICK LEAF

Smoking Tobacco should be kept by
all frst-class dealers, who wish to
give their customers the best smoke
possible, ounces for 10 cents. Keep
calling for it until you get it, and
take nothing else in place of it.
The news & observer., 1897-01-27
s'PICK LEAF

Smoking Tobacco is pronounced by
good judges to be the very best to-
bacco. and why should you not enjoy
the best smoke respectfully when you
get ounces and cigarette book for
10 cents,
The news & observer., 1897-01-27
Allen g. Cram
MACHINE COMPANY

and examine the machines before you buy.
They Will take pl assure in expl lining their
S.
A'So, manufacturers and importers are por-
Table anu stationary engines and boilers,
saw mills. cott ~ gins, presses &C.
Correspondence s. liciled
The news & observer., 1897-01-27
0sPICK LEAF"

Smoking Tobacco gives the consum-
ers the very best tobacco ounces
for ten cents. 1t is made for that
purpose, aud is winning it's way to
public favor. 1t is indeed a winner.
The news & observer., 1897-01-27

nri u Hrs ~ I, ~ esenL the Antetisan BE-
~ nevolent Legion ami organize com ellis in
every town ami cit In The Urited tatps;
world; 90 lracis liberal. Address, An erican
Ben. violent Legien. 1908. Chemical building,
ST. Louis. Mo.
The news & observer., 1897-01-27
"PICK LEAF"

Smoking Tobacco does not pretend
to make every mouth in the land as
sweet as rose, but does give a most
pleasant, agreeable and delightful
smoke TO every one. Ask your dealer
FOR II
The news & observer., 1897-01-27

are the strongest and require less repairing
tn auy others now on The market. Work
cay and satisfactory
They are endorsed bv some of the most
PA ticabe friners in the State. see
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
GEORGE SATISFIED WITH Low.
1r Lew should wIn George would Count It .
Victory for Himself.

my mission In this contest" said Henry
George last night, lis to secure n better govern
ment for the city and q better condition for the
masses. The nearer Election Day approaches
the more 1 an convinced that l will be
elected beyond all possibility Of being counted
out. II, however. Mr.. Low should be elected, 1
shall be content. The office has no attractions
for me. and I shall know that under Mr.. Low
many Of the principles for which I stand will BIO
put in force.
81 believe in keeping tho city orderly with as
little law as possible. 1 do not believe in
taxes Of any kind. / would even abol-
ish the peddlers' license, to say nothing
Of abolishing all excise taxes. / would
abolish the law regulating the age at
which children may find employment. went
to work before I was IA years of age. 1don't
sec why other boys and girls should not be per.
mitted to do the same thing II they want to. l
believe in allowing people to do exactly as
they please, providing they do not interfere with
the wellbeing. the rights and liberties of others.
II also believe in a clean, honest administra-
ton Of the city Government, and, as said be-
fore, my views on many OF these questions /
know arc held by Mr.. Low. II the people shall
choose him to be their Mayor I shall feel that l
have really won a victory"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
LONG TRAMP OF THE zAHNDs.
Though PenniIess ana Starving. tho Father
Refuses 70 Accept Aims.

~ NSoSbt AihADs
ELIZABETH. n. j., Oct. ia family con-
sisting of father, mother, and four children
reached this city to-day after q tramp across
the continent. They were physically ex-
hausted and their clothing was tattered and
torn. The father gave his name.as John Zahnd
and, although penniless, he refused TO accept
aims. Tho family are natives OF Switzerland,
and only the father and Oldest son. who is 16.
can speak English. These two said that the
family came to this country a few years ago
and went to tho State of Washington, where
they had relatives. Zahnd invested about
Sl,4o0 In real estate. He says he prospered
for q while, but was finally swindled out of his
property, and that then he decided to return
to the East. The journey across the Rocky
Mountains was accomplished in Il train, but
tho few dollars Zahnd had left were insufficient
to bring the six members Of the family any fur.
thor. 30 they set out to complete the journey
at night the family would rest wherever sun.
set found them, sometimes On the open prairie.
but generally under a shed or in a barn.
When tho money was all spent Zahnd DOR
mitted his wife and children to accept food
whenever Il was offered, but himself ate only
enough TO- Keep from starving. Last night the
had no food. To-day when they walked into
Elizabeth The family presented such a picture
Of distress that tho father was stopped and ques.
toned by several county officials, who offered
was declined; ZaGnd said that since ho had
reached ne East some friends had sent him
money. with which TO pay the passage OF his
family TO their old homo in switzerland. The
money was lost before y reached him, and some
the steamship tickets, hut he had decided not
to return to switzerland. He did not know
where he would go from Elizabeth, he did not
kind. Late this afternoon Zahnd and his fam
iiy left, going toward Railway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
MRS. SHELDON WANTS 500, 900.
Says Brewer Edward 9. MncIlvaino OF staten
Island Promised to Marry Her.

A suit for 100000 damages for breach Of
promise Of marriage has been entered against
Edward s. MacIlvnine of West New Brighton,
S. l., by his former housekeoper, Jennie sheldon,
who declares Mac1lvaine promises to marry her
last February, but has refused to keep his vows.
Papers have boon served on Mr.. Macllvaine, but
as yet his answer has not been made.
Mr.. MacIlvaine is a brewer. with offices in
Bridge md Plymouth streets. Brooklyn. He 10
about IS years old, and the complainant is about
% years old. He has lived for over twenty
years on Bodine street. West Brighton. and is
reputed to be wealthy. Mrs. Sheldon Is a
widow, dark-eyed, and, 1t is said, very pretty.
In her statement she alleges that on Aug. 16.
1896. Mrs. Macllvaine died at her home in Bo-
dine street. Tho plaintiff was the housekeeper.
One week after the death OF his wife MacIlvainc.
she declares, became very atfectiUnate toward
her, and told her of his affection for her and his
desire to marry her. lie ended with a PROPOSE.
tion OF marriage. She declares that she nc.
copied the proposition, and thereafter her lover
fixed February OF this year as the date for their
marriage.
When the time arrived. she says, no put her
Off, and in response to her many demands that
he fulfil his promise he rcpudiated the promise
OF marriage. or late she has lived in New York.
Her lawyer is Herman S. Butler Of Stapleton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
ENGLAND AND BIMETALLISM.
Tho BrItish Cabinet Will Reply TO American
and French Proposals..
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-Tho Daily Nctcs says 1t un.
derstands that tho Cabinet will on Saturday
definitely reply to the American and French BIZ
metallic proposals.
In anticipation Of any action by the Govern.
ment q strongly worded memorial is being
signed by London bankers, discount brokers,
and merchants against the Bank OF England
holding onc-ifth ~ Of its note reserve in silver.
The menoria earnestly deprecates any inter-
ference with tho existing standard. and is
especially emphatic against any change in tho
Indian currency without a full discussion in
Parliament.
The indications are that a memorial so extern
sively and Incidentally signed will check the
tendency Of the Cabinet to tamper with the
monetary systems OF Great Britain and India.
The Times confirms the statement made by
the Daily Nc'-s that the Cabinet will on Satur-
day reply to the bimetallic proposals made by
the American Commissioners and the French
Government. Commenting upon the subject
the Times says IL Is quite certain that Great
Britain is not going to take any steps that will
give an artificial value to silver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
THE CITS' FAKE LIST.
Leader Hess shows Up Its Fraudulent Chnrao-
tor In Ono EIection DLsirIct.

Despite the fact that tho bosses of the
Cts Union have kept from the inspec-
ton Of the public tho list OF petitioners
and the enrolment on which they base
their claim that there was an overwhelming
demand for Seth Lows nomination for Mayor.
there have been one or two opportunities to
prove the fimsy character of this claim and tho
rottenness of the alleged enrolment.
One OF these came when the Republican
leader OF the Twcnty.ffth Assembly district
managed to get tho original Cit enrolment for
the Twenty-irst election district of that dis
trict.
Charles A. Hess, the leader in question. said
last night that a thorough investigation had
been made and that the whole list was q fraud.
There were sixty nine names on 1t. he said. or
these. thirty.one were found to be Of persons
non-existent, alleged to reside at impossible
addresses.
Seventeen were names of men on the Tam
many Hall General Committee. The remaining
twenty-one are mostly Democrats. and there 10
not one organization Republican among them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
ENGLAND AND THE SEALS.
salisbury and Chamberlain Talk over sher.
mans Letter.

Specfdl Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-Lord Salisbury and Mr.. Jo-
seph Chamberlain held a long conference at tho
Foreign Office this afternoon TO consider the
reply Of United States Secretary of State Sher'
man to the note of Lord Salisbury expressing
the unwillingnoss OF Great Britain to take part
in n Bchring Sea conference in which Russia
and Japan arc also participants.
Secretary Sherman's letter is now on its way
to London, but It's substance has been trans
mitted here by cable, and 1t was this that
formed tho basis OF to-day's conference between
the Premier and the Colonial Secretary.
The Times. commenting upon Secretary Of
State Sherman's reply to Lord Salisbury con-
corning Great Britain's refusal to tako
part In the Behring Sea conference, says
that. allowing for the poculiarities Of
American diplomacy, there is no reason
to quarrel with the latest communication
from Washington regarding the seal fishery. 1t
adds that 1t is unnecessary to deal seriously
with the expressions OF astonishment, which arc
obviously intended to cover tho failure Of tho
attempt to bluff the British Government.
The Standard says that tho only obvious
purpose of tho demand that Russia and Japan
DO included in the conference was that Great
Britain should be liable to be outvotcd. a
separate conference with Russia and Japan may
not do much good, but 1t will assist Mr.. Sher-
man to disguise his diplomatic defeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
LINCOLN TERRITORY
A Movement to Havo 1t Organized In the
Yukon Ensin.

BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l3.-The revenue cutter
Corwin reached port this evening from st.
Michael. She was there twelve days, and while
there no steamer came down tho river from tho
gold fields.
At the session OF Congress beginning in De-
cember a strong effort will be made TO form
Lincoln Territory out OF that portion of Alaska
included in tho Yukon River basin, and at pres
ent constituting the placer gold folds of that
immense domain. Petitions urging such action
have already been circulated In that section,
and q bill granting the desired legislation has
been formed.
The dcplorable deficiency in the exercise OF
judicial authority in the placer mining section
OF Alaska has led to this movement. II is pro-
posed to mako Eli A. Cage Of Chicago. son Of
Secretary Gage, Governor of the new Territory,
and it is said his father will exert his influence
to have the proposed bill passed. Senator Carter
is interesting himself in this measure. and Will
probably make the fight for 1t this winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-14
WEDDING GUESTS DROWNED.
Their Carriage Upset Mt q Ford In the Never
sink and Two women Lost.


sink and Two Women Lost.
MoNrIcELLo. n. ". Oct. ia drowning
accident occurred at Fallsburg. four miles from
this place, last night, when Mrs. Archibald ID.
O'Neill and her daughter Clara, 10 years Of
age, lost their lives In the swift running current
of the Nevcrsink River. w. +. O'Nein and
his daughter. Edna Of Aiddletown and Archi-
bald O'Neill, husband and.father Of the victims,
barely escaped w. +. O'Seill, who was the.
Democratic nominee for Justice Of the Supreme
Court last fall, and Miss dina A.. hiA 15.yenr.
old daughter. left Middletown on Tuesday
morning to attend tho wedding OF John O'Seill
In Mountaindale. They went to Archibald
O'Neills at Fallsburg, a brother. whose team
and surrey took the party to the wedding in
the afternoon. They took the shortest road,
which led across Dennison Ford, one of the
oldest fords of Neversink River. The stream
is about forty yards wide. the water running
On their return at about 7:30 o'clock. tho
stream had risen, the water coming up to the
sSaE Of and sh' A Tak4sl 9 o'ss sf tbs asaa hSsi'i It " sisS
The whip. The team sprang forward. a bolt
g eSs WAGON wsy, and Nd. t 6"Ss aHFs sSsnPP PULLED 10 tbs l0 IIDs, from, SnS
leaped into the stream. He managed to catch
hold Of the tail Of one q the horses and was
dashboard into the roaring current Working
his way to the rear seat he called on Edna to
jump On his back: She hesitated but he com.
A@AAA~N Ns NJ NSN~N ss@ 1919 - NAAohN
me-" The girl did as she was directed. and
clinging1 to her fathers shoulders, they. man
aged to reach The shore several yards below the
wagon.
Mrs. O'Neill doubtless tainted. for not a
sound escaped her lips. Clara screamed fran
tiealIy, and the two men went to the rescue.
W. O,Neil went to the aid OF the ladies.
Come, Glare, get on my back" coaxed Mr..
O'Neill.
No, I'll not leave mother here" she replied.
Mr.; ,o'Neill clutched his niece and endeavored
% pull her from the wagon, but she refused to DO
taken from her mothers side. and in a moment
the wagon was swept down stream, Archibald
O'Neill chung to the wagon pole and was pulled
into seven feet of water. when the wagon sud
denly turned over and he released his hold and
struggled to the shore. Other wedding guests
and relatives Of the drowned women were now
hoard approaching and were warned against
making the ford. The survivors were taken
to their home in Fallsburg.
This morning scores OF residents OF Fallsburg
began to search for the bodies. At 2 =. M. Mrs.
O'Seills body was found near Bridgcvillc, five
miles below where the accident occurred. An
hour later Clara's body was found still further
down stream.