davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-20
SGyy Items CGlIet fNn faDss
Of Place
A JAP FALLS TO DEAN
{ nuroh DsbeCancsllod new Busi
ness BIoos Fish Matkst sol.
uists ~ hospital

rhrougb the unuriug eNertiols ~
Mr.. e g. RicAards0n che sum nogoa-
sary 20 Gear 90 che debt on 10, r.lo
fiust Foreign rauurh has been collect
rd aud 90, "d.hrv uuW stands uupn-
numbered About s,N months ago the
indebtedness amounted TO $4,000 A.
that time Ma. Alexander NuuAg aud the
iaje IhvO. n. Davies promised Co give
81 900 each 30 The balance was sub
sCrIbcd before New Year. 4 dctorm ned
effort was made 10 accomplish thls. and
thanks to uh, generosity Of Mr. j. 4
Scott, Mr.. G. {. Kennedy and Mrs {.
C. Kennedy, who each contributed $500,
with the help Of the other members Oi
the congregation the necessary sum
has been raised.
FATAL ACCIDENT.
on Sunday Uf last week Jap. while
riding down Hakalau gulch got too
near 20 the makai side OF the road aud
horse and rider toppled over the en-
Dankment into the stream below. The
horse escaped without injury, but the
rider. in falling, had struck bis head
on a stone. stunning himself. and be
Tor" assistance arrived was drowned.
fence round this portion Of the road
would prevent such accidents.
A NEW BLOCK.
II Is learned on good authority that
w = feacoch 20. VIII proceed with
me er"vtloh OF ihelr long proposed
mo cuisines pIooh so soon as me
weather. VIII permit ne DulIdlhS VII
ne ol DITCH ana IN iilIo u llaDle I"
nave more OF less RAINY weather dur-
ing the winter months II A"ehlS ahtIs-
aDe 10 wait hhtl spring ana settled
weather. l''e Dlock VIII be construct
ed III all pfoLdDillty after the original
plans, ana VIII include hNe stores TWO
on Walahuehue s'reet' Two on bridge,
ana large one at rue corner OF Ohe
TWO streets. Inc second hoor VIII be
USED Tor ohlces' hiio Is forging ahead
cresse in snhstaniiaI hnIIdins hIocns
and handsome residences shows.
PROPOSED FISH MARKET
D. u serrao mas secured the lease OF
the lot designated as public hsh mar
het, at a rental OF 1888 per year, over
DiddlhS several competitors Dir. ser
rao' according 10 the terms imposed by
the Government must bulld on the cor
her OF Shipnlah ana front street a
market pniIdins 10 cost NOT less IMAM
SZ'ooo' Inc tease ID LOT t"ehty-ohe
years Dut may DE bought DacH by tne
Government IL at any tlihe II sees III
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-20

The temperance people are working
hard In the direction Of preparing a
memorial TO be sent to Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-01
VIRGINIA TRACTION COMPANY.
Mass Meeting of st. Andrews Brother
hood at II. Johns Church.

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. 30.-Special.-
The Virginia Traction Company was or
ganized here to-day with the following
officers: President. y. O. Troy. Of Char
lottesville. vice-p president. Augustus
Wright. of Petersburg; secretary. Charles
Han Davis. of Petersburg, treasurer, r.
j. j. Spratey, Of Petersburg. The direc-
tors are r. O. Troy. NJ Leterman C.. H.
Walker, A y. Peyton. of Charlottesville;
Augustus Wright. Francis r. Lassiter
and Charles Hall Davis. Of Petersburg.
a track Of land containing 500 If acres,
in Sussex county. near Disputanta, was
offered for sale here to-day at public auc-
ton for Bernard Mann. trustee. and was
bid in for Mr.. Alexander Hamilton, as
trustee for Cooper and Spottswood. for
$500 The sale was made by virtue Of
deed of trust from James ID Harrison.
St Andrews Day was observed to-
night by the Brotherhood of 81. Andrew.
with appropriate services at ST. John =
church. Address by Bishop Penick.
At the new warehouse at Cumberland
Courthouse yesterday between 1900 and
10000 pounds of loose tobacco were sold.
The prices ranged from 81 10 $3.50 per
hundred pounds Sales OF loose tobacco
here to-day were quite large, and the
BUYERS will not be able 10 get around 10
more than two or three of the ware
houses.
The city Treasurer has been busy all
day receiving state taxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-01
TO INVESTIGATE.
Pritchard. of North Carolina, will Ask
Congressional Action ON Race Riots

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Pritchard. OF North Carolina, il H. under
stood. will offer at the coming session q
resolution for the appointment OF 4 spe-
cial committee 10 investigate the recent
race riots in the South. II the resolution
is not adopted. or if no legislation IS the
RESULT Of the investigation. the Senator
viii press the matter at the opening u
the Ffty-sixth Congress. when the r.
publicans will have strong majority IN
the Senate. At the opening Of that Con-
gress the Wilmington riots will be
brought TO the attention OF the House
by means OF the contested election case
of DOckery against BeHamy from the
Wilmington district. The latter will pro-
baby be unseated.
Some Of the Congressman most deeply
interested I'm the subject have urged
President Mckinley 10 refer 10 the North
Carolina riots in his annual message and
TO recommend remedial legislation. 1t is
not yet known. however. whether the
President viii need this advice.
Senator Chandler. of New Hampshire
chairman OF the Committee on Privileges
and Election. said tonight:
II believe some notice will have TO be
taken Of what has happened in North
and South Carolina. Since the Election
law was repealed. which repeal was de-
signed 10 end race troubles I'm the South.
lynching has increased instead of dimn-
ished. Lynchings have taken place not
only for insults 10 women but for all
sorts of alleged offences Until this year
il was supposed that there were very
few negro killings for political purposes.
The suppression Of negro votes by milder
means was supposed TO be the method
adopted but it Is difficult % avoid the
conclusion that i'm North and South Caro-
lima this month the shotgun was taken
up as a political agency TO attain Demo-
cratic VsOtories. Senator Tilimau Is re-
ported 10 have said publicly that there
never would Dee Democratic victory in
North Carolina until the shotgun was
resorted 10. My personal regard fer Sen
atOr Tillman is such that ! hope he VIII
be able % discaim any such utterance.
Though ] dislike 10 have the race
question come into politics again, do
not see how Il can bee kept out il the
facts we hear are true II the issue or
1850 is 10 be what It was In 1856. whett er
the solid South and New York city ard
New York State and a few other North
ern votes can overcome the almost solid
North anu elect a Democratic President.
there can be but one result. The North
ern heart will be fred quite as warmly as
the shotgun will be taken up I'm the South
The South will be defeated. I hope the,
question may be avoided. but II the Presi-
dent recommends investigation and ac-
ton an effort will be made to follow his
recommendations Where legislation can
be- enacted IL is. of course. doubtful, but
the result Of the next Presidential cleo
tion will not be in doubt."-N. Y. Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-01
TWENTY WEIGHT
FOOT CHANNEL.
The Biggest Ships Can Go to Norfolk
at Low Tide.
CONTRACTORS AHEAD OF TIME.
Guuncrs Mate Fadcn of the Cruiser
Nashville Lost a Wife and Child
i'm tho Portland Disaster
The Railway Men.
CONTRACTORS AHEAD OF TIME.

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. .-Special.-The
work Of dredging the Lamb Channel.
from Hampton Roads TO the Norfolk
Navy Yard. Will be completed within ten
DAYS, unless some obstacle now unfore-
seen is encountered. Under the terms
OF the contract with the Government a
channel $50 feet wide. q feet deep at mean
low tide. was to be completed hy June,
1899. Nothing more unmanageable than
soft silt having been encountered thus
far. the contractors have made rapid
progress.
BIG SHIPS CAN COME
After the completion of their work.
vessel drawing 81 feet can. at high water
and one drawing d feet at low water en-
ter this harbor and proceed 10 the dock
at the Norfolk Navy Yard.
The wife and little son OF Gunner
Mate Faden. Of the cruiser Nashville now
1T the Norfolk Navy Yard were pas
seuccrs aboard the steamer Portland,
which was lost OF Cape Cod on Sunday
last. Mr.. Fadcn received to-day intelil-
eence of their death, and LETT for Boston
tonight
THE RAILROAD MEN.
Tho delegates TO the union meeting OF
oreanfzstion Of railway employees held
here are receiving much attention. To-day
some two hundred OF them visited the
Norfolk Navy Yard Newport News Ola
point and virginia Beach ass guests or the
local organizations. Tonight they are In
attendance upon a banquet prepared Ior
them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-01
NOTABLE WEDDING
IN WINCHESTER.
Mss Mamie SpOttswOOd Boyd to Mr.
PeytOn Randolph Harrison.
A VERY BRILLIANT SCENE.
Aftcr n Reception the Bridal Pair iei'
on a Special Train for a Northern
Tour-A Number of Guests from
Maryland and Pennsylvania

WINCHESTER. VA. Nov. @-Speciai.
The most brilliant social event OF the fall
season here was the wedding OF Miss
Mamie Spottswood Boyd OF this city,
and Mr. Pcyton Randolph Harrison. OF
Martinsburg. W. Virginia. which was SOL
cmnized In Christ Episcopal church to-
night.
The church was beautifully decorated,
and tho ceremony was performed in
the presence OF a large crowd Of distin-
guishod guests. Rev. Nelson Page Dame,
rector OF the church, ofiiciatcd.
THE ATTENDANTS.
Tho bride was extended by her maid Of
honor, her sister. Miss Lily cambridge
Boyd. and FIVE little flower girls. Misses
Lillian Graham Harrison. daughter of the
groom. Virginia Fuller. Annie Douglas
Williams VILE Mcclure. and Annie
Douglas Rtverley.
The best man was the grooms brother.
Mr.. Edmund PcndletOn Harrison. of Mar
tinsburg. The ushcrs were Robert Colds
borough Henry of Baltimore. Robert
Stuart Hunter. Of Alexandria. Stewart
Bell and Holmes Boyd. Jr.. Of this city.
After the blessing had been pronounced
and while the couple remained kneoling.
Mrs. Edmund Pondleiton Harrison sang
20 Perfect Love"
THE BRIDAL TOUR.
After a reception the bridal couple left
on a special train over the Cumberland
Valley Railroad on a northern tour y
special train brought a large number Of
guests from West Virginia. Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
The bride is the daughter Of Hon. J..
Holmes Boyd. a leading lawyer of this
city. and a sister OF Holmes Boyd. Jr..
Commonwealth Attorney for Winches-
ter
The groom is prominent insurance
man OF Martinsburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-01
JUSTICE JOHN.
Kate Kobcr Swore on Before the
Throne for Twcnty-Three Days

Kate Kober. an old pilgrim, appeared In
line again for the first time IN six
months. She said she had made up her
mind 10 stop drinking, but she left the
place where she l. employed and was
tempted to take a drink. and this was
the result.
"rn swear off for six months" she
said.
NO; I'll give you until Christmas
Eve" came from the voice on the throne.
Don't drink another drop for twenty
three days Go on home"
And she went
Peter Robinson. colored. was reported
for driving through the streets faster
than the law allows. and he paid Sio.
1.-THE lives and property OF our citizens
must be protected" said the voice from
the throne as he imposed the fine.
y. *. White paid 81 because his COW
ran at large in the streets.
Thomas Seaton, colored, on the charge
Of attempting to criminally assault Willie
j. Cotman was sent on to the grand
jury.
"Washee collar; me no jaw-jaw;
Mclean man no good. Me Staple in lie
nace" said long Wing.
And then the case OF Long Wing, charg-
ed with assauting and beating A.
Schnurman. and carrying away $40 be-
longing 10 Mr.. Schnurman, was laid over
to the eth of December for witnesses and
Long Wing was bailed for his appearance
in the sum Of 800. Mr. George W. Libby
went on his bond
James Wray came near being a worker
on the rock pile, but ii developed that
Wray had been working and got drunk
10y accident. He had the price of his
fine and costs in his pocket, and paid It,
and then the Genius said:
'Sec here, now. Wray; you had mar
row escape. I'll let you off this time, but
IL you come before me again In six
months I'll send you to the rock pile"
Joseph Rolnck paid 500 for assaulting
and throwing rocks a Charles Gevefel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-01
RUSSELL CAUSES
INDIGNATION.
Appointing Unwe'cOme Officers to the
First Regiment.
LIEUT.. OLIVER H. COOKERY, JR.
His Amendment TO the isaIeiSh COM
pany viii DO Harm To That organ
nation-The Second Regiment
Was Ruined by Politics.

RALEIGH. n. c., November Su'-Spe'
ciaL-There is very general oiss'' |'1 49,
ton at the way in which Governor us
sell is making appointments 10 ny
cancies in the First North Carolina w
ment. Tho people generally were
prised and the Durham people hndisii'@'
at the appointment Of Adjutant Dehe' -
A d. Cowles as captain of the Durhahf
company. ~
Now il IS Raleighs time 10 be mug
nant. for on yesterday afternoon GOV
ernor Russell commissioned OlNer H.
Dockery. Jr. second Lieutenant IN the
Raleigh company, thus hurting the com
pany seriously First Sergeant G -
Bunch was ia line of promotion FOR Inc
place and well deserved the promotion
KILLED THE SECOND.
Political appointments and dabbllnE
helped 10 make the Second Regiment OF
no good. and now Russell is tampering
with tho splendid First Regiment, and
II possible. will ruin that also.
Dockery has no military training what
over He ran FOR Solicitor Of this dis
trict and was terribly defeated on NO
vember Sth. His campaign speeches were
so indecent that no even disguised tho
negroes This IS the man that haS'been
sadiled upon Company X.
There are still two cOnvicts out AZ the
penitcntiary who were among the TWEEN
ty-eight Federal prisoners who refused TO
work ana were put I'm dark cells and fed
on bread and water two weeks. who are
still stubborn and still under punish
ment. All tho rest have given in and
gone 10 work.
THE FISCAL YEAR.
The fiscal year OF the State ended to-
day The reports OF the different de-
partments arc not vet completed.
Ont Of the eight coal mines IN the State
FIVE OF them are IN Chatham county
out Of these five only one IS worked
and that is the Cumnock The output or
The latter for August. September and
October was 252S tons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-01
WEDDINGS IN SUFFOLK.
Miss Howell to Mr.. Bland and Miss
Butler To Mr.. pruden.

SUFFOLK. VA, Nov. 30-Special.-Miss
May O. Howell. daughter Of former
Sheriff William IL. Howell. was. at 3'4o
O'Clock this afternoon. married TO Osey
O. Bland. OF Smithheld, Va. The event
was solemnized by Rev. j. +. Love. at
% North street Miss Ava Howell, of
Franklin. Va. cousin of the bride. was
maid OF honor. and Joseph Murden, OF
Princess Anne county, best man. Mr..
and Mrs Bland left after the ceremony
for their future home in Smithneld
Al the home OF the brides father, Carr
ID. Butler. az Myrtle Miss BERTHE Male
Butler became the bride OF Thomas j..
Pruden. OF Suffolk at 4 o'clock this after
noon. Miss LOttie : Butler. a sister OF
abe bride was maid of honor and Oscar
a.. King. best man.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
81. II. Butler Of SunClk. Va. The groom
fs a SUFFOLK merchant and will take his
bride 10 No. "A Kilby street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-01
700d's
Cure all liver Ills bilious - 0u9
ness headache. sour stom- 0UU
sch. indigestion. constipar NuGS
ton They set easily. With
out rain or :rpc. sold Nv all druggists q cents

Williams. Miss Marian Terrell. Of Essex
with Mr.. Innes ID. Harris, Miss Bessie
Buckelew. OF Washington. with Dr.. NJ
Y. Hart. Miss Grace Harding. Of Wash
ington. with Mr.. J. w. Micks. Ribbon
holders-Miss Annie Burke. sister Of the
bride and Miss Mary Scott. OF Milford, a
cousin.
The bride was handsomely gowned in
white organdic. satin trimmings and lib
erty silk. veil and orange blossoms. and
carried Brides Roses. The maid Of honor
was attired ia pink organdie and carried
white roses. All Of the bridesmaids were
dressed I'm white organdie. satin ribbons.
Many persons from this city attended
the wedding. Among the visitors from a
distance we're Mr.. j. w. Buckelew and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hard
ing. Of Washington.
After a reception at the homo OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Crismond
came 10 this city and left on the nine
O'Clock train for a northern tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-01
RICHMOND SOLDIERS.
The Pleasant Meeting orNirginia Boys
and Georgia Girls.

and Georgia Girls.
one OF the Dloasantest OF the many
agreeable incidents connected with the
Thanksgiving festivities of the Seventh
Army Corps was the luncheon served
90 Companies ID and NJ 0f the Fourth
Virginia. These two companies before
thcE We're mustered into tho ranks OF
Uncle Sam. formed the Richmond Iight
Infantry Blues. a famous old command
that did good service iu the co.'s. It's
present Representatives are noted
throughout the whole corps for their
manly and dignihed bearing ana reflect
credit on the State from which they
hail Companies Ii and NJ were taken
care of respectively by Miss Bertha
NJ. Lovenstein and Mrs. Julian NJ. Solo
mon as chairman, assisted by Misses
Sims, Cherry BioOdwOrth. Ferse. Nor
gan. SuliWel, Isiu1. Cooper. Kayrln.
Waldhdlr. Osborne, Rose, FalNgrant.
Wetherhorn, ana Russell Both Miss
Loyenstein and Mrs solomon arc
former residents OF Richmond. and
many of the young ladies helping them
had attended school there. thus making
all specially Interested in the soldier
boys from that city. This m.ngllug or
ia. old D0mlulOn's brave sons ana
GtnlHAA ANlA daughters HAn n most
felicit0us occasion aud heartily enc
J0yed by ail its participants The zoe
bies were pretuly decorated with many
chrysauthemums. roses. and other G0w-
ers. % which were added greens of an
descriptions gathered by the boys
'Enselves. The national coiors min
gled with Nirgnia's flag floating in tho
breeze. An abundance OF good things
adorned the table and an the close of
the feast each man received flowers and
cigars. specially contributed. A photo
graph of the soldiers and their fair
helpers was taken before dispcrsins
and will form r. pleasant souvenir of
this very interesting event A happy
llitto speech OF thanks was made by a
member OF Company NJ. and then mis-
unusual episode iu tho soldiers rou-
tine was thing of tho past Three
rousing cheers. a tiger and tho COM
pany yell were given with r. great
heartiness for the ladiefs. The many
expressions of appreciation and graft
tude heard on an sides showed the ef-
fort Of the ladies' were NOT in vain and
only good can result from This hospitality
shown 10 the stranger within our gates
Savannah News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-01
DOUBLE WEDDING.
Most Notable Event of the Season i'm
Charlotte County.

JACKSONVILLE, VA. Nov. 3O-Spe-
cial.-Rarely has a church presented a
more beautiful and enhancing scene than
did Centenary Methodist church on Wed
nesday afternoon. November 80. 1898. when
the nuptials Of Miss Bessie W. Ford and
Mr. Charles oscar Finch. Miss Mary
J.. Ford and Mr.. William Atlas Finch
were solemnlzed. The ceremony. which
made four hearts beat as two, was most
impressively performed by Rev. j. Sidney
Peters Of the Methodist Church.
The brides were handsomely attired I'm
Eoing-away gowns of blue Venetian
cloth, talor-made Although dressed
alike they presented a striking and
charming contrast one being a blonde
and the other "A brunette. Never did their
beauty and stately figures show of TO a
better advantage than on this eyentfal
occasion.
The maids Of honor. Misses Emma ID.
Ford and Miss Mamie NJ. Ford. sisters
OF the brides. were gowncd in pink and
blue organizes. The attendants were as
follows. Miss Ruth Hannah and Professor
Harry G.. Ford. Miss Eulalia ID. Jennings
and Mr.. Walter J.. Pugh, Miss jamie +.
Pugh and MIR. Benz. w Marshall, Miss
Edna l.. Pugh and Mr.. Charles NJ Hutch
eson, Miss BESSIE Perrow and Mr.. Nor
man Il. Marshall
The ushers were Dr. Chapman w. Jones,
Mr. James Frank Pugh, Mr.. Thomas X.
Pugh. Mr.. Willie r. Marshall.
The church was very tastofully deco
rated under the direction of Mrs l. G.
Daniel In the middle OF the aisle was an
imDrovised double gate, covered with
evergreens This was opened for the
bridal cortege by two little girls, Irene
NJ DeFord and Virginia H. Pugh. both
wearing white organizes and carrying
flowers.
The bridesmaids wore white organizes.
with pink and blue ribbons alternating.
One OF the most attractive features of
this noteworthy occasion was Miss Bes-
sic Daniels delightful singing just before
the bridal procession entered the church.
She sang I'm her rich. clear voice, "A
Dream" by j. g. Bartlett. and never
did any one do better justice 10 the at
tuning Of heart and soul TO melody.
Miss Mamie Dinwiddie rendered the
usual wedding marches on the organ In
an able and aDDreciative manner
The brides are the highly cultured and
accomplished daughters Of Mr.. H. r.
Ford. Madlsonvile. Va. They both have
a host OF friends. who will greatly lament
their departure from this vicinity. one or
IN. grooms. Mr. Charles oscar Finch,
IS a PROSPEROUS cotton grower OF North
Carolina. The other, Mr.. William Atlas
Finch. is well-to-dO and rising lawyer
OF Wilson, y. g.
The two couples. revealing in bliss
boarded the South-bound train. imms
diately after the marriage for their flu
rure homes I'm North Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-01
ELEGANT COUNTRY WEDDING.
MassaponaN Church the Scene Of a
Notable Gathering.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Nov. 30
special-The society event in Spotsyl-
vsnia county this season was the mar
riage this evening at six clock at Mas
saponax church few miles from this
city OF Mr.. Arthur II. CrlsmOnd a pros
porous young merchant Of the county
seat. and Miss Ellen Mae Burke. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W Burke
The church was handsomely decorated
with chrysanthemums. ferns. etc. There
were three evergreen arches. bell sus-
pended from tho one at the altar. under
which the happy couple stood during the
ceremony, ard back OF this the names Of
the bride and groom had been worked in
pink chrysanthemums on dark back
ground.
Rev J. y. II. Crismond, father OF the
groom officiatcd, Miss Alys Burke. sister
Of tho bride. was maid OF honor. and Mr.
a. II. Crismond. Jr.. cousin OF the groom,
pest man. Ushcrs-Mcssrs. H. A. Harris.
Dr. and George j.. Burke. The brides
pads and eroomsmen were as follows:
Mss pose cglsDQld With NJ. Wayland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-01
DEEP RUN RACES
Horses from Baltimore. Washington
and Charlottesville ill he Here.

Entries for the Deep Run Hunt club
races close to-day at the secretary
Office at ] L. NJ
Several entries have already been re-
ceived for horses coming from Baltimore
Charlottesville and Washington. one
from the latter includes that OF one Of
tho best known steeplechaser's in Ameri-
ca. and has been running at the race
meeting just closed al Benninss, ID. c.
and previously in New York.
He Will be riden by well-knowh gen.
tleman rider.
The Richmond. Fredericksburg ana 70
tomac railroad will run a special leaving
Flba depot an / p NJ direct 10 the
course The Richmond Railway Com
pany viii put on a special through sehe-
dule on its First street line for cohVeh-
fence Of the public.
Tickets are on sale at George Scnoeh .
Branch X. Aliens and w. Z. sehmio's D