davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-16
S. S. CLAUDINE,
CAMERON, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu, Tuesday, at 5
o'clock p. m, touching at Kahului,
Hama, Hamoa and Kipahulu, Maui.
Returning, arrives at Honolulu Sun
day mornings.
Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each
month.
No freight will be received after A
,. m. on day of sailing.
This company reserves the right h
make changes in the time of depart
ure and arrival of its steamers WITH
OUT NOTICE, and it will not be re-
sponsible for anuy consequences aris-
ing therefrom.
Consignees must be at the landing
10 receive their freight. This compa-
ny will not hold itself responsible for
freight after it has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
risk.
This company will not be response
BILE for money or valuables of passen-
gers unless placed in the care of purs-
srs.
Passengers are requested to pur-
chase tickets before embarking. Those
failing to do so will be subject to an
additional charge of twenty-five per
cent.
Packages containing personal effects
whether shipped as baggage or freight, II the
contents thereof exceed 500 dollars in value,
must have the value thereof plainly stated
and marked, and the Company will not hold
itself liable for any loss or damage in excess
of this sum, except the goods be shipped under
q special contract.
All employs of the Company are forbidden
to receive freight without delivering a ship
ping receipt therefore in the form prescribed
by the Company and which may be seen by
shippers upon apple alton to the pursers of the
Company'8 steamers. shippers are notified
that if freit hit is shipped without such receipt
1t will be solely at the risk at the shipper.
C. L. WIGHT, President.
S. b. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. j. A. KING, Port Supt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-16

Love is sometimes a question of
preference, more often predicam.en-.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-16
Pacific Mail Steamship Company
AND THE
Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co.,
fEt
For Yokohama, HOngkOng, KOBE
Nagasaki, and Shanghai.

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way to the
alb I'VE ports on or about the following
dates:
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07

to successfully revolt, the Turks ought
to see that for the same reason they
are not to be feared. This war, how
ever, has been carried SO far that the
Armenians of every quarter, from Ire
bizond to the Mediterranean, are impov-
erished, and though their recuperative
power is phenomenal and their ability
to add to the census list is double that
OF the Turks, it is clear that twenty
years Of peace will not be too much to
effect their recovery from the heavy
blow they have received.
DR.. Hepworth bestows eager praise
upon the missionaries for what they did
during the period of the massacres, and
he gives the sultan credit for some eff
fort for the education Of his people, both
men and women. He sees little that is
hopeful in the future, however. A coun-
try that has no roads and q people that
wants no roads and no reforms Of any
sort is not in the way Of commercial de-
velopment. Turkey will never organ
lie practical reforms" he says mot all
the powers of Europe can force them on
her. She doesn't know how to reform;
IS quite content to remain as she Is;
hates innovations even when they
come in the shape of Improvements"
The emissary of James Gorien Bennett,
the sultan's friend" seems to have
written the doom Of the Turkish empire
about as conclusively as any avowed
enemy could have done it,
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
THE LATEE. E. CUTTING.
Funeral Services at Lake View-Resou
tons BY the Typographical Union.

The funeral services of E. Eugene
Cutting, a well known compositor, who
died recently at the residence of his
brother-in-law, Edwin F. Spencer, IA
Coburn avenue, were held Sunday after
noon. A short service was held at the
house, under the direction of the Fores-
tiers, of which order the deceased was
member. The members of the Court
City of Worcester and other courts APP
peared in regalia, and conducted the full
ritualistic service at the house at 100
o'clock. The remains were then escorted
to the Lake View Congregational
Church where a public service was held
at o'clock. The church was crowded.
Besides the immediate friends and rela-
tives of the deceased there were present
delegation of u Foresters and larger
delegation from the Typographical
Union.
Prayer and brief eulogistic remarks
were offered by the pastor of the church,
Rev. John H. Matthews, after which the
body was escorted to Hope cemetery by
the Foresters and placed in the receiv-
ing tomb The floral tributes were nu-
merous and beautiful From his brother
compositors in the Gazette Office there
was a mound of flowers, bearing the
words Gazette ChapeP' with printers
stick above. The Typographical Union
sent an anchor, and there was an elab-
crate tribute from the Court City OF
Worcester, to which the deceased be-
longed. In addition there were a large
number of tributes from friends and
relatives. Members of the two organic
alton of which the deceased was mem
Der served as pail bearers, Joseph H.
Soulliere and A. B. Morton representing
the Typographical Union.
Tf
Typographical Union, Sunday, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were
adopted
Whereas, in view of the loss we have
brother. Edward Eugene Cutting, and OF
the still heavier loss sustained by those
who were nearest and dearest to him,
therefore be 1t
Resolved, that 1t is but a just tribute to
the memory of the departed to say that
we mourn for one who was In every way
worthy of our respect and regard.
Resolved, that we sincerely condole with
the family of the deceased on the dispen-
sation with which it has pleased divine
providence to affi.ct them. and commend
them for consolation to Him who orders
all things for the best, and whose chas-
tisements are meant in mercy.
Resolved, that this heartfelt testimonial
of our sympathy and sorrow be forwarded
to the family Of our departed friend by
the secretary of this union, and that
copy of the same be spread upon the rec
ords of said Worcester Typographical
Union, and published in the press of the
city.
James J. O'Connor,
Frank H. Eastman.
Committee on Resolutions.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07

If the agricultural department at
Washington knows anything about it
(and l.. o. Howard, the entomologist,
has made study of the subjecD, the
work carried on in Massachusetts for
the determination of the gypsy moth de-
serves to rank "as one of the great ex-
periments in economic entomology in
the history Of the world" Mr.. Howard
congratulates the state upon the man
ner in which the work has been done.
There has been no waste Of state funds
no disastrous experiments, the methods
used have been not only sensible but in
genious to high degree and the total
outcome of the work has been of great
value, not only to the country but to all
civilized parts of the world" The work
has been going on for 8 years, and for
the benefit of the Legislature it should
be said that this government expert de-
clares that the moth can be. extermin-
ated in a few years, but if the appro-
priations were to languish for single
year, the work that has been done in the
past six would be lost.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07

Rev. DR.. George H. Hepworth has
made his final report of the investiga-
tons which he has made in Armenia,
under instructions from the New York
Herald, and at the request Of the sultan
of Turkey. Whatever the sultan's ex-
pectations were, the civilized world will
hardly find in DR.. Hepwortn's report
any substantial excuse for the barbara
ties that have shocked all Cnistendom.
DR.. Hepworth writes:
Now to summarize The Armenia
massacres were caused by Armenian
revolutionists, and if these revolutionists
had kept quiet there would never have
been any massacres. That is true be-
You'd the possibility Of denial. These
rogues,S a few miserable hundreds of
them, have caused all the trouble, while
they themselves have escaped from the
consequences of their guilt. They would
have been comparatively powerless,
though, but for the expressed or tacit
sympathy of England and Russia Eng
land has inspired them with the notion
that they are patriotic heroes, and they
have traded on that fact and made their
living out of it. They steal their way
into a>village, stir the inhabitants with
they have to do is to place themselves
in open revolt and then the great pow
ers will rush to their aid and make them
into a sort of Bulgaria. England is I'M
doubtedly responsible for a great deal
that has taken place, encouraging these
refugees and melting them to do work
which has already involved their coun-
trymen in almost irretrievable ruin.
If there were any chance Of Armenian
success, the game would be well worth
the candle, but England Is perfectly we'll
aware that it would be far easier for
camel to go through the eye Of a needle
than for the Armenians to achieve auto
nomy, and her sympathy with profess
sionaI revolutionists is simply criminal
AS for Russia, she guards her frontier
with sedulous care, except when an Ar
menian with box of guns wishes to
cross. and then she shuts her eyes and
lets him go. He will play into her
hands without doubt, for a disturbed
and embarrassed Turkey may afford her
the opportunity which she has long
been seeking.
Imprison these few hundred revolu-
tionists and there would be no fear of
the future. OF course, Turkey is not
blind to this fact, but she prefers to
pursue the barbarous policy of whole
sale murder, with the hope of exter1nin-
ating the race. II it be true that the
Armenians ought to see that they are
too scattered and too few in numbers
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07

Are we to have movement now for
the preservation of Faneuil Hall? 1t
looks so. The historic structure has been
publicly condemned as fire-trap, and it
is reported to Mayor Quincy that the
rafters of the roof are so badly affected
with dry rot as to be positively danger
GUS. The whole structure is to be care
fully inspected, and soon we shall know
what must be done to save 1.-THE Cradle
of Liberty" The danger in case of fire
has been often pointed out, but the
weakness of construction seems to be
something new. Aside from the building
itself, there are valuable paintings with
in, so that the proposition to fit the hall
with sprinklers. as if it were a cotton
mill, was naturally received with horror
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07

hundredth anniversary of the discov-
cry of North America by John Cabot has
been the occasion of much discussion,
but no article heretofore published has
summed up the results of the new stud
les concerning the Cabots 80 carefully
and so well as that by Rev. Edward q.
Porter which stands at the front of the
February number of the New England
Magazine. The value of his story is
increased by a great number Of maps,
charts, portraits and pictures of the
new monuments. The city of Holyoke,
Mass, is chosen for treatment in this
number of the magazine. The article
is fully illustrated.
Outing for February is readable and
finely illustrated number. The con-
tents include: 'Snipe Shooting in the
Hammock Lands" by George B. NAL
lon; Australian Aboriginal Sports in
Woodcraft." by Col. John F. Hobbs;
Tobogganing," by Ed. w. sandys;
winter Work with the Camera" by
Dr. John Nicol; "a Week with the Sing
halese," by e. M. Allaire; 1.-THE Revival
OF Falconry," by Charles Turner; 1.-THE
Airedale Terrier" by w. H, Hunting
ton; SELF Defense with a Cane" by
Justin Bonnafons;" From Chicago to
San Francisco Awheel," by Margaret de
Long; Fox Hunting in the South" by
Hanson Hiss.
The first number Of the American
Journal Of Archaeology, published
for the Archaeological Institute of
America by the Macmillan Company,
has made Its appearance. 1t is to be
issued six times a year at bimonthly
intervals, and will contain, besides the
regular publications of the Institute,
those of the American schools of classi-
cal studies at Athens and Rome, which
are controlled by the Institute. This
first number includes the first annual
reports Of the work of the school at
Rome, which is very young but al
ready f1ourishing Institution, and it is
full of great interest to archaeologists,
classical scholars, educators and liter
airy people generally. Much valuable
statistical information about the school
is also includedyN and there are some
plates, including a very fine one Of re-
lief figures from the Arch of Trojan at
Bennertum, Italy. Hon. Stephen Sails
bury Is one Of the vice presidents of the
council Of the Institute, of which Prof.
John W. White of Harvard University
Is president.
The latest Of the semi-monthly publ
cations Of the American Academy of Po-
itical and Social Science of Philadel-
phia, dated Feb. %, deals with 1.-THE
Study of the Negro Problems" and is
by Prof. w. E. Burghardt du Bots of
Atlanta University 1t Is very sug-
gestive monograph on an important and
timely economic topic.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07

Gov. Wolcott's warning as to the ne
cessity of economy in the state man
agement has had no discouraging effect
upon those who seek increase of salary.
Judges and clerks of district courts are
especially prominent among the petit
TONERS, just now, and they find a
quasi-warrant for importantly in the
recent plea made by Attorney General
Knowlton in behalf of higher salaries
for the judges of the supreme and supe-
rior courts. The last time the execu-
tive laid the injunction of economy
upon the Legislature, the year turned
out to be very poor one for getting
salaries raised, and observers at the
state house are predicting a similar
tightness of the money market this sea-
son. Outside of public office, the num-
Der of salaried men who have the
sand" to ask for or expect more pay
these times, seems to be exceedingly
small
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
TIE NEWS oE SUNDAY

Six brave fremen killed at disastrous
fire in Boston.
A. w. Kelley of New York city elect
ed president of Princeton foot ball team.
Brockton G. A. r. post surrendered it's
charter
Slight shortage discovered in one Of
the treasury vaults.
Government to redeem claim Of first
mortgage bonds of Kansas Pacific road.
August Belmont offers money to re-
deem Louisville and Nashville bonds.
What Worcester athletes did at the
Boston A. A. games.
French and German line steamers
stuck in the mud.
Admiral Selfridge to retire from the
navy.
More Worcester county men start for
the Klondike.
Plans on foot to pension the veteran
base ball player, Arson.
Biddeford, Me, Board of Trade to try
arbitration IN local labor difficulties.
DR.. Egleston, noted New York pro-
fessor, remembers his alma mater.
Text of the measure against American
plants and fruits at Berlin.
Italy desires the Colombia award ap-
portioned by ex-President Cleveland.
Fire in Bridgeport destroys $4,000
worth of property.
Massachusetts Club celebrates birth
day of ex-Gov. Boutwell,
Japanese may enjoy rights of Amer-
can citizenship.
Heavy snow causes roof of a Worces-
ter stable to cave in.
McColloch wins 10-mile American
championship skating race.
Conference of Latter Day Saints
opened at Brooklyn.
w. H. Baird's alleged shortage is only
$4,000.
A Fall River girl kidnapped from
school.
Milabury and W. A. c. play tie game
of basket ball, in Millbury.
AL of the above, and much more not
itemized, was printed in yesterdays 16-
page issue of the Sunday Spy.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07

Rev. Dr. William r. Huntington, for
merly of this city, has written book
entitled "a National Church." and it is
plea for such an institution. His
idea, however, is rather that of
Christian unity, than of hierarchy.
AS foundation, he would select some
common basis of dogma upon which all
or nearly all sects may unite in a sort
of federation, acknowledging a single
head. oft should be built" he says
mot of small bricks, but rather of huge
rough-hewn blocks, of the sort that can
be counted upon to stay up without ce-
ment." Apparently he regards the
apostles and Nicene creeds as coming
close to this description. AS to church
polity, the home rule or congregational
plan would necessarily be retained in
such scheme, the synodal or conciliar
principle of the Presbyterians would al
SO be one of the elements of the sys-
tenn, and those churches which have
learned to depend upon a strong execu-
tive would recognize a typical leader in
same three principles work together hap
PLY enough in civil polity; what is to pre-
vent their doing so in ecclesiastical po-
lily? Take step further. Imagine the
overseers of the various counties, to-
gether with representative pastors and
representative laymen from each coun-
ty, meeting together once in three
years, or oftener if necessary, in the
capital Of each state" This is a pretty
picture of Christian fellowship and CO.
operation. 1t is conceivable that such
unity might be power for good. There
is one great obstacle to it. There are
too many who would prefer to flock by
themselves rather than with the crowd.
To them a crowd is an abomination
surprising even differences of doctrine.
We remember a certain eminent preach
er, now dead, who visited prominent
church in neighboring city, preached
eloquently of Christian unity and fellow
ship and the brotherhood of man, and
made local APPLICATION of these princip-
les for the upbuilding of this particular
SOClGLy <AiISI oSINlCe Lie COlSIGSdIlOH
enthusiastically discussed the literary
and rhetorical merits of the sermon, but
the blunt old sexton rebelled. He got at
the solemn truth of the matter, when he
said that that sort of doctrine was, no
doubt, all well enough in its place, but
it wasn't what this church wanted. This
was no place for highways and by
ways congregation" He had always
been used to select preaching and Sc
lect congregation, and he did not be-
lieve 'his people" would enjoy any other
sort. This is probably typical of not
uncommon sentiment, though its mani
festations are various. 1t is bred of in
dependence more often than of exclu-
siveness, but SO long as it exists, what
reason is there to expect that the
churches viii take a lively interest in CO.
operation or unity, however obvious the
advantages of federation may seem to
its advocates?
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07
A MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Compositions of Henshaw Dana Sung BY
Piedmont Church Quartet

An eminently successful musical service
was held at Piedmont Church Sunday eve
ming in memory of Henshaw Dana. Every
seat in the auditorium was taken, and the
galleries were filed. A large number of
the friends of the dead composer were
present. The program included some of
the more noted of the dead composers
productions, and under the direction of
william A. Rowland the artists. individu-
ally and collectively, enhanced the nat
ural beauty of the selections. The pro-
gram opened with a solo by Wilhelm Helm
rich, with quartet, "As when the weary
followed by an alto solo, Sing
no sad songs for me-" which Miss Luella
Flagg rendered in admirable style. A
duet, "Tarry with me- was followed by
bass solo, Awake, my SOUL by Mr.. How
land. Mrs, c.. T. Shepherd sang the So
prano solo, Save us, o Father" with
success, the program closing with "By
the rivers of Babylon" by the quartet.
The quartet comprised William A; How
land, director and bass Mrs. c. r. Shep-
herd soprano; Miss Luella F'agg, alto;
Wilhelm Heinrich, tenor; William A.
Gaylord was organist.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07

with me this time, and Lolita was big
enough to bring along, and my dear
mother can't live with the baby out of
her sight, so / have them all with me,
and we have such happy time. No,
do not go out much. I often go to hear
Nine Melba, because she is absolutely
perfect Of her kind, and love to listen
to her, but hardly ever go to the the
atre. I'd much rather be here at home
with those l care for. I'll show you
some pictures Of my little girl" going
over to her desk, which was crowded
with them.
For the first time, the reporter got q.
good look at Nine Gadski. She is tall
and straight, and has matronly figure.
1t isn't going too far to say that her
hair is a crown of glory, for it is long
and wavy and thick, with rich, yellow
tint in it. Her expression is not viva
cious, but her eyes and smile light I'D
her face and make one forget the So
lidity and solemnity that one is apt to
associate with German women.
Here she is" she said, returning
with the pictures. my husband took
her to see me in the role of Brunnhilde,
and she cried as if her heart would
break. When she got home, her father
asked her why she cried. She stamped
her foot and said: I hate that man
Fischer! Why does he treat my mamma
so badly? He's too mean to her. Papa,
why will you let him treat my mamma.
in that way?'"
you seem absorbed in your family.
your home and your music" said the
reporter
yes but there's something else I'm
very fond Of, and that is sewing" she
answered, And then she added, with a
mischievous twinkle in her eyes: "You
know I'm German. To be a German
woman is to be needlewoman. I am
devoted to making fine embroideries,
and make all on my stage costumes.
AS Elsa, I wear mantle with
a great gold lion embroidered on
1t, you may remember. I did that,
and I embroidered the satin pet
ticoat in gold, too, and then ] en-
broidered those magnificent gold bands
down the front of one of my Elizabeth
costumes, Nothing takes my mind Off
my work like this embroidery. Some
times ] try light literature, but sewing
absolutely rests the brain, / am very
domestic in my tastes, IT'S fine thing
to make a successful public career, but
It's much finer to have happy little
home and some one to love and someone
TO love you," she concluded.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-07

The growth Of the practice of crema-
ton in Paris is remarkable The great
crematory in the historic Pere la Chaise
cemetery is kept in operation practically
all day long, with an average of twelve
cremations a day. For three or four
years. about one-thirteenth of the total
number of the dead in Paris have been
incinerated. In 1895, for instance, among
$3.50 deaths, there were 50,201 burials,
ALSO incdnerations and 4539 bodies dis
sected in the hospitals and medical
schools. The large arcade accomrn odat-
ing 5000 urns, which was built in 1882,
would be, it was supposed; sufficient for
many years to come. but it's capacity
was exhausted In less than ten years,
and another similar building was erect
ed. That, too, soon became Inadequate
for the needs Of the city, and finally the
present magnificent columbarium was
decided upon. The expense of Paris flu
nerals hardly accounts for the favor
with which cremation has been received,
for the saving is not great, when niche
for an urn costs $75, and the funeral ex-
penses which must be paid to the single
corporation that has monopoly Of all
funerals in Paris, range all the way
from $3.50 to $4,000. The custom of carry
ing to ones house the urn containing the
ashes Of the dead is increasing, and
when 1t becomes at all general, no doubt
the government will impose a tax on the
privilege. just to exc out the already
large revenue II derives from the funeral
corporation. There are precious few
things in Paris that do not run up
against q tax at one period OF another.