davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-09-21
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

G. The tides and moon phases are given In
S naanuard time. The time of sun and
moon IS rising and setting being given for
an an p0rts IN the group are in Local time
g. 20 which the respective corrections to
Ssa pa time applicable to each differ
ent port should be made.
o., me Standard time whistle sounds ar
IN; gm. Us. Smidnight), Greenwich time
~ Mn ~ rs In. SUm. p. M of Hawaiian Stan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-09-21
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships will leave for and arrive
rom San Francisco or Vancouver on
1r about the following dates In 1897:
ARRIVE : LEAVE
rom San Francisco For San Francisco
or Vancouver or Vancouver
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-09-21
VESSELS EXPECTED.
Vessel

Vessel: From: Date:
Schr. Novelty, Newcastle. Due
Schr. Jno. G. North, Frisco. . Sept. s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-09-21
DEPARTURES.

Friday, September II.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for
Maui and Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-09-21

Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation, but not for gravity.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-04-23

If visited weaving school at in the morning.
when all the men were yet in that startling home
undress which prevails in households be-
fore the formal dejeuner, the wife of the weav-
ing master would press me, .Prenez quelque chose,
je vous en- prize, mademoisele." l called early
day on secretary at Charleroi, with whom |
had business hearing that he about to leave
town. He out the street. /" But he can't
have gone far protested his son. 'for he hasn't
dressed himself yet" which alarming statement
proved too true, as soon discovered when an appa-
rition appeared the hreshod, unwashed,
combed with overcoat and neck handkerchief by
means concealing the unmistakable loose night robe
beneath. So suggestive the spectacle that, de-
Ginning the unembarrassed entreaties of monsieur's
spouse, Pray take something mademoiselle,"
despatched my inquiries and fed.-Harpers.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-04-23
Elm important Decision.

An interesting and highly important case has just
been concluded in the High Court of Kieff. Jewish
gentleman, with university degree, bought some
property in the town; the chief clerk Of the Lower
Court, however refused to sign the contract saying
under the law no Jew could hold property. The gen
tleman in question appealed to the higher court and
his counsel argued that inasfnnch as Jews with uni
versity degrees permitted to reside in all parts
of the Empire, also could they become proprietors
The case holly contested by the officials of the
Lower Court but the higher tribunal decided in
favor of our regionists. The termination of the
trial was awaited with interest by all Jews, this
was test case.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-04-23
Che Irony OF fate.

1t is curious fact that at the various congresses
held by women essays on woman's work, and her po-
siton as breadwnner are for the most part read by
ladies who Graded in luxury and protected by hus
bands fathers have not the least practical knowl
edge of business life They invariably speak strong
terms about the ennobling influence of labor the
blessings ofindependence and the happiness of toll
ing women. After such speeches the grande danes
invariably return to their respective homes, rigor-
ously closed against the intimate approach of any
female breadwinner. Some of those speakers who
eoquently praise their sister-workers have never
visited the districts of the poor and the street
would make wide sweep for fear the laborer wan
dered too nigh
If the majority of the eulogsts woman as a
breadwinner" would try to practice what they
preach, try to make living if only for couple Of
months, they might change their views decidedly as
to leave the work of womans progress in the care of
the progressing instead in the hands of those who
if thrust upon the cold and unchartabe world would
not advance one step. 1t is doubt exceedingly
comfortable to advise working from safe
distance while is sheltered from every rough
wind by the tender of nan.-Amer1can JeIvess
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-04-23
Che Deadly Laugh.

Actors fear nothing SO much rdicue, and many
good play situation has been ruined by Is, says
the Chicago News. The gallery gods are dreaded by
the author and actor alike. On the raising of the
curtain in certain play actor is discovered alone
on the stage. gallery god on the opening night
Marked Hope amt keeping you up, mister
much to the amusement of the audience; but when
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-04-23
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

ttelater ofthe actors said Il am theast ofmy
line he promptly met by pious ejaculation
from the gallery, Thank heaven for that
famous comedian says that his most trying time
once when the piece in which he was acting
dragged terribly. The gods were restless, and when
he came to the unfortunate line " This is indeed
dreadful he stunned by quick response
Dreadful, Harry? Why it's awful
An old actor is not disconnected by remarks from
the audience however unless they pat that the
consequent laughter will not be stiled and he
not go with his part. An incident of this kind
Cured in college town An entertainment given in
the theatre preceded by comedy sketch. The
curtain ose empty stage, and presently meek
and mild young man made his entrance carrying
overcoat He called loudly, Uncle, uncle.' He
should have received no answer to this the play,
and after short time to go on with his part.
But college man in the gallery shouted out cheer
fully, " Hello, old chap how much do you want
it," This sent the audience and the shreks so
prolonged that the unfortunate actor left the stage
and never reappeared that night.-Ex.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-04-23
ber Hwful OroeaI.

Mary had a dreadful experience her trip to
Painesville"
"How was that !"
why, she got something in her eye, and it hurt
her so that she asked nicelookng young to
look for it and he dreadfuy nearsighted that
he got so close that his bigmustache cked her nose
so that in trying not to right in his face she
burst four buttons off her spring jacket
Dear me '-Clevelani Plain Dealer.
Book and jon PRINTING done neatly and promptly
at this office. Phone 1903
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
SENSATION IN A CHURCH.
A Man Seeking Admission as Min.
lister Publicly Denounced.

NEW YORK, Jun 20.-Herman Wars
zawiak, the Christianized Hebrew who
has been seeking admission into the
Presbyterian Church as a minister, and
who for long time had the support of
Rev. DR.. John Hall of the Fifth avenue
licly denounced before the congregation
of that church as an immoral person
and guilty of gambling He was also
suspended from the communion of the
church. When the judgment was read
to the fashionable congregation Mrs.
Warszawiak, who was present. de-
ciared in a loud voice that her husband
was innocent. She was put out of the
church, while the pastor announced a
hymn to quiet the congregation.
Mrs. WarszaWiak said: My husband
is innocent. 1 cannot hear him harshly
spoken of before SO many people, and
not defend him."
The ushers, at q signal from DR..
Fritchard of Alexander Chapel, who had
taken DR.. Halls place for the day, led
Mrs. WarszaWiak from the church. The
congregation had begun to sing the
hymn announced. Mrs. Warszawiak
at first resisted, but was prevailed upon
to leave Notwithstanding the singing
OF the hymn, the excitement, though
suppressed, was intense. After the in
cident the services went on as usual.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
COURSING.
A Large Crowd Witnesses the Runs
at Ingleside.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2O.-About
5000 people gathered at Ingleside
coursing park to-day to witness the
thirtysix dog stake, in which P E.
Portals Eldridge Gaurelwood- Country
GirD took first prize and Grace and
Deans Moondyne (Moondyne-Teresa.
Jr) second prize. The following is the
result of the run offs:
First Tested Sloan beat Emin
Pasha, Pretender beat Blackstone. Ell
bridge beat Kingston, Montana beat
Edwin B., Moondyne beat Susie. Fire
ball beat Lanky Bob, Skyball beat Lit
tie Tom, Seminole beat Jester, Mohawk
beat Eclipse.
Second Ties-Tod Sloan beat Pre-
tender, Eldridge beat Montana. Noon
dyne beat Fireball. Skyball beat Sem
mole, Mohawk bye.
Third Ties-Eldridge beat Tod Sloan.
Moondyne beat Mohawk, Skyball a bye.
Fourth Ties-Eldridge beat Skvball
Moondyne a bye
Final-Eldridge beat Moondyne and
Won the stakes. Moondyne was second
and Skyball third.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
When Gen. Howard Went Hungry

General O. o. Howard said Gen.
eral David S. Stanley, was ever a. re-
ligiOus, conscientious man, with deep
seated impulse to raise up and benefit
the colored men. / well remember a
story about him, illustrating his want
of knowledge of the negro character, as
it emerged from serfdom. After the
war, General Howard was the head of
the Freedmen's Bureau, and went to
Richmond, accompanied by a United
States Senator, who was also interested
in the great work the bureau had been
designed to prepare.
AT dinner time they were taken into
the dining room of the man in charge,
and the colored walters were called up
and introduced
Boys said the man in charge, this
is General Howard, who is doing so
much for the colored man of the South
See that he gets a good dinner quick
ly. Take care of him.
Oh, yes they replied, General
Howard? We all knows bout him.
He's our Moses. He's takin' care of
us.
The other tables were occupied by
unimportant young officers, who. not
knowing General Howard, or not stand
ing in awe of his strong religious views,
began to curse the walters violently,
and abused them for not waiting on
them more promptly.
THE outcome of it all was that the
unimportant young officers We're watt
ed on and got their dinners at once
General Howard did not fare we'll at
ALL and, after waiting a full hour, left
the dining room as hungry as when
he entered it.
I'm great indignation, the United
States Senator who accompanied the
General strobe up to a group of walters
and Numbered:
What do you mean by treating
General Howard SOP
Why, boss was the reply. dem
other gemmens give us a dollar apiece
before dinner commenced "-Boston
Herald
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21

always been consistent with the ex-
tension of freedom of conscience of her
Roman Catholic subjects.
In the afternoon and evening there
were special accession services at West
minister Abbey and at St. Paul's Ca
thedral. At. St. Georges Chapel in the
afternoon a special musical service was
held. at which most of the members
OF the royal family except the Queen
and Empress Frederick who had at
| tended the morning service, We're pres
ent. Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise
was superbly sung by Madame Albania,
Edward Lloyd and the choirs of the
chapel, assisted by the Windsor and
Etan Choral and Madrigal Societies.
Sir Walter Parrett presided at the or
gan, and conducted her majesty's pri-
vate band
Several of the leading pulpits of the
city were occupied to-day by American
preachers, all of whom alluded in the
| most feeling terms to the Queens life
and character. Bishop Coke preached
at the Windsor Parish Church, and
Bishop Whipple at All Saints, Mar
garet street. Rev. w H. Milburn,
Chaplain of the United States Senate,
preached at the Queens Park Congre-
gational Chapel, in the Harrow Road
| LONDON, June 20.@Special dis
patches from Paris. Berlin, Vienna, St
| Petersburg and nearly every large city
| In Europe show that thanksgiving SER
| vices We're held in the local English
| churches, numerously attended The
newspapers in many cities, especially
| Vienna and St. Petersburg. publish long
| eulogistic articles upon the Victorian
reign.
| AT Constantinople the Sultan sent
number of high Ottoman officials to
represent him at the services and the
entire diplomatic corps was present A
! guard of English blue-jacllets was
drawn up along the main approach to
] the chapel.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
VICTORIA"
Alfred Austin's Poem on the Dia-
mOnd Jubilee.

AiIreQ AuSlln 5 Poem Oh tHc Dfd-
mond Jubilee.
LONDON. June 21.-The Times" to-
day contains Alfred Austin's poem, on
the diamond jubilee. 1t is entitled
Victoria" and is in thirty stanzas.
The poet laureate begins by describ-
ing how, when they placed a crown
upon her fair, young brow"
Silent she gazed as one who doth not
know
The meaning of a message. When
she broke
The hush of awe around her, twas as
though
Her soul that spoke.
With this dread summons, since it's
heavens decree,
I would not palter even if 1 could;
But being a woman only, can be
Not great but good.
81 cannot don the breastplate and the
helm,
not grid;
realm
Be seen or heard.
But in my peoples wisdom will I
share;
And in their valor play helpful part,
Lending them still in all they do not
dare
My woman's heart.
Never be broken, long as shall reign,
The solemn covenant 'twixt them and
me,
To keep this kingdom, moated by the
main,
Loyal, yet free"
The poem then tells of her sorrow at
her husbands death, but how, Il am
nuptialed to my people and have wed
their deathless WILL" and concludes
from the twenty-fourth stanza, as fol-
lows:
Then to winds, yet wider was unfurled,
The flag that tyrants never could en-
slave,
Till it strong governed half the world,
And all the wave.
Therefore, with glowing hearts and
proud, glad tears,
The children of her island realm to-
day
Recall her sixty venerable years
OF virtuous sway.
Now, too, from where the st. Law
renee winds adown,
'Twixt forests felled and plains that
feel the pillow,
And Gauges jewels the imperial crown
That girds her brow.
From Africas cape, where loyal
watchdogs bark,
And Britains scepter ne'er shall be
withdrawn;
And that young continent that greets
the dark
When we the dawn.
From steel-capped promontories, stern
and strong,
And lone isles mounting guard upon
the main;
Hither, thither subjects wend to hail
her long
Resplendent reign.
And ever, when mid Junes musk roses
blow,
Our race will celebrate Victoria S
name;
And even England's greatness gain a
glow
From her pure fame
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
REGATTA.
The South End Club Wins Every
Event They Entered.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-The row.
ing regetta at Ell Campo to-day was
largely attended. The South End Row
ing Club carried away the honors of the
day, winning every event in which they
were represented.
In the race for outrigger skiffs, mile
and a half with q turn, c. c. Dennis
finished first, A. r. Paul second, q. W.
Phelan third and McCausland last, but
each so far ahead of the one behind him
as to deprive the finish of excitement.
Time-14:1412.
The race for outrigger skiffs, junior
class, same course. was won by A. w.
Pape, C. G. Ayres second and Ochs third
Time-14:29.
The Aerials won the four cared barge
race, intermediate class. over the same
course in 1916. Their only competitor
was the Olympic.
The Junior class four-oared barge
race, same distance, was easily won by
the South Ends in 1905. On the run
off of dead heat with the Alamedians
the Ariels were third.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
New Road Cycling Records.

COLORADO SPRINGS, June Pop.
c. Wright and F. c. Farley, of the
Century Cycling Club of Colorado
Springs, to-day established over the
Denver road race course the following
American tandem road records: Five
miles, 11:36; ten miles, 23:35; fifteen
miles, 3642; twenty miles, 50:17
twenty-five miles. 1:03:40; fifty miles,
2:21:10; seventy-five miles, 3:45; one
hundred miles, 5:14:3S. The former
records were: Five miles, none; ten
miles, 27:05; fifteen miles, 37:02; TWEEN
ty miles, $500; twenty-five miles,
1:10:00 fifty miles, 3:10:0O; seventy
five miles, none; one hundred miles,
10000
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
HOming Pigeons.

NEW YORK, June 20.-The Hudson
District Federal Club, which is COM
posed of the leading fanciers of hom-
ing pigeons in this vicinity, held it's
fifth fly Of the season Saturday The
birds were liberated at Statesville. N
c., at a. m. Eight Of them made a
record never before equaled for the
distance, returning to their respective
nests near New York, a little before
sundown. H. H. Schmidt's Lightning
was the first bird to reach its loft and
Won the prize band, covering slightly
over 500 miles
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
HAWAIIAN TREATY.
Senator Hanna Does Not Think 1t Will
be Ratified at This Session.

CLEVELAND, June Ex-senator
Hanna arrived home this afternoon. He
will go to Toledo on Tuesday to attend
the State convention of the Republic
cans. When asked this evening what
he thought of the prospects for legis-
lation on the Hawaiian treaty, Mr..
Hanna said THE sentiment in the
Senate is overwhelmingly in favor of
this treaty, but its discussion at this
session is doubtful, owing to the fact
that there is a disposition on the part
of Congress to adjourn when the tariff
measure is adopted. There will prob
ably be some opposition to the treaty
that would prolong the session if it
were taken up, and so 1 consider it I'M
likely"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
ISLAND OF CUBA.
May Ultimately be Annexed to the
United States.

LONDON, June 20.-The Washington
correspondent of the Daily Chronicle"
reiterates his previous statement as to
alleged instructions given by President
Mckinley to General Woodford. Min
lister of the United States to Spain, and
adds:
Spain will be permitted to exercise
merely titular sovereignty over Cuba.
She will be compelled to withdraw her
troops. and to permit the Cubans to
make their own laws; to raise their own
revenue and TO control their own ex-
penditures. President Mckinley be-
lieves that Cuba must ultimately be an
nexed to the United States. The with
drawal of the Spanish troops will lead
to a repetition of the Hawaiian Incl
dent"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
BALDWIN'S RACERS.
The California Breeders String VIII
be Seen on the Eastern Turf.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-E. j.
Baldwin's racers will be seen on the
Eastern turf this season. A string OF
nine has been shipped from Santa Ami
ia to Saratoga. Some of the maidens
in the stable are credited with being
prodigies of speed.
Great things are expected of the
chestnut filly La Maroma, by Emperor
of Norfolk dam Los Angeles.
The other Baldwin representatives
are Rey FL Salto, by Emperor of Nor
folk-Jennie D.; Rey Salazar, by EN-
peror of Norfolk Cleopatra; La Goleta,
by Amigo Rosebud; San Venado, by
imp. Duncombe-Lizzie B.; San Anto-
Mo, by imp. Clieveden-Orange Leaf;
Laventur, by Emperor of Norfolk Mag
dalena; La Frontera, by Emperor of
Norfolk-Josie c.; Bernadillo, by En-
peror of Norfolk-Jennie b.
With the exception of the last three
named, all are two-year-olds.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21

that should the war be prolonged fif-
teen months the western half of the
island will be entirely depopulated.
A sanguinary engagement occurred
Wednesday at Managua, fifteen miles
from Havana. The insurgents at
tackled a column of Spanish. and the
latter lost heavily. The details were
suppressed here. Many ambulances
with wounded have arrived here.
General Rivera is sick, and appears
Indifferent to his fate. He will assur-
edly be shot, unless strong action is
taken by the United States.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
QUEEN VICIORIA'S
JUBILEE CELEBRATION
Continued from First Page)


of march to the lower door of st. Mar
garet's was guarded by the Queens
Westminster Rifles, under Colonel Sir
Howard Vincent Rev. Canon Eyton,
the rector, offfciated, and the sermon
was preached by DR.. Farrar, whose
eloquent words will duly appear on the
journals of the House, which it is ac-
custofned to make them a part
High mass at the Bromton Oratory
was made the occasion of a thanks
giving for the Queens Jubilee on the
part Of her Roman Catholic subjects.
a special te deum being sung The
oratory was richly decorated for the
occasion. the marble columns inside the
edifice being draped with crimson and
the chancel with cloth of gold. The
chairs of the ENJOYS, upholstered in
gold, were placed on the crimson car
pet.
1t was a most striking function, the
music being magnificent. The large
building was crowded to its utmost ca
pacity
Monsigneur Stones, the Pope's en-
voy, officiated at high mass AT the
close of mass Cardinal Vaughn read a
jubilee pastoral, eloquently reviewing
the history of the Queens reign and
commenting her virtues. after which
he intoned the te deum and gave the
pontifical blessing
All the ENJOYS of the Catholic coun-
tries were present, in full uniform, ex-
cept the Prince and Princess Of Ma
pies, who We're absent, owing to the
presence of the papal envoy. Wilfred
Laurier, and the Roman Catholic peers
We're present. The Duke of Norfolk
wore the official costume of the heredi-
tary Duke. Earl Marshal and Sir John
Austin represented the Roman Catho-
lie members of the House Upon the
arrival Of General Devoust, the French
envoy, the band outside played the
ssMarseillaise.
In his sermon Cardinal Vaughn dwelt
upon the glory of the Queens reign as
peculiarly grateful to the Roman Cath
oIics of the Empire, because it had
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
r1iChaeI and Titus to Race

NEW YORK, June 20.-A special from
Albany to the Journal and Advertiser
says: Jimmy Michael, who defeated
McDuffie last Thursday in the worlds
record race for fifteen miles, will take
OF Fred Titus, who held the American
championship at that distance for sew
eral years, for a ten-mile race at Buff
falo under the same conditions prac-
tically as the McDuffie match. The con-
test will occur July 9TH, the meet of the
Press Cycling Club in Buffalo.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
rive Children FrightfulIy Burned.

BUFFALO IN. W, June 2O.-Fire last
night partly destroyed the home of
Joseph Metenshi. in South Buffalo, and
hve children We're frightfully burned.
Sophie, aged 10, died in a hospital this
morning. Roy. aged u, Brown, aged
Z, Verona, aged 3, and Cecilia, aged g.
are lying on cots at the hospital. and
the attending physicians say there is
little chance for their recovery Meten-
ski is also in the hospital. His arms and
face We're burned in the attempt to save
his children
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
Programme in the House.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The pro-
gramme in the House will be the same
as during the past few weeks. There
will be two sessions, one on Monday
and another on Thursday. 1t is prob
able that the Committee on Rules will
bring in a special order on Monday for
the consideration of the bill appropri-
ating money to repair the drydock at
the Brooklyn navy yard, and the bill
will no doubt be passed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
Five-rIiIe Road Race.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-The an
nual five mile road race of the San
Francisco Road Club took place to-day
over the San Leandro- Haywards course.
Francis Thiel, with handicap of thirty
seconds, won both first place and first
time. while Francis of the same bunch
won second place and time, and Robin
son, another thirty-second man, took
third place and time. ThiePs time was
1o.3o2k
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
Took a Dose of Poison.

AT an early hour this morning Officer
Logue TOOK to the Receiving Hospital
a girl named Williams, a resident of
lower l. street, who had taken a dose
OF poison with suicidal intent. At the
hour of going to press it was not known
whether or not she would recover