davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-20

having fioated the Percy Reliques' in to the world. Addison makes the in- seriptlon on the monument to her and her husband-"A noble family, for all the brothers were valiant and all the sisters virtuous"-the text for paper in "The Spectator" on the chief char acteristics of men and women.
 Yet the abbey has also offered rest ing place to such simple maidens as Elizabeth Russell, maid-of-honor to Queen Bess, and known as the Child of Westminster" for she was born in the deanery, christened in the abbey and spent the twenty years of her life practically under its shadow. Her monument is curious, for she is sitting in an osier chair pointing to the skull on which her right foot rests. Crom- wells favorite daughter, Elizabeth, Gethin, very pious young lady with great preference for sermons!
 But the monument which always leaves the greatest impression upon the casual visitor Is that in St. An. drew's chapel to Lady Elizabeth Night ingale, sister of the Countess of Hunt ingdon (the friend of Wesley and Whitefield), where Death Is represent ed emerging from tomb, while the husband is trying to ward off his grew some dart from the young wife reclin- ing in his arms.
 Why Dame Mary Steele-"my dear est Prue," as her husband, Richard Steele, always called her-came to be buried in the abbey, and among the poets, too. it is difficult to fathom, es- pecially as her husband was not laid by her side when, eleven years later, in 1729, he also died. Not far off lies old Mrs. Garrick. who was not placed wrapped in her wedding sheets, beside her husband, David Garrick, till 1922; that is. forty three years after her hus- bands death, when she was "a little, bowed down old woman who went about leaning on a gold-headed cane, dressed in deep widows mourning, and always talking of her dear Dayy" The play "David Garrick" is founded upon | the romance of this devoted couple, for | they fell madly in love with each other when she was Eva Maria Violette, dancing under the patronage of the l Countess of Burlington. The legend goes that, in difference to the wish or l the countess that he should let the young lady go heart-free again, he as- sumed drunkenness to shock her feel | ings. These two are not the only act ors and actresses buried in our abbey
 Among the noblest of the illustrious women buried In the abbey was Lady Augusta Stanley, who died in 1876. De- scended from Robert Bruce, and the daughter by his second wife of Lord Elgin, of Elgin marbles fame, Lady Augusta was a great friend of the queen, whose maid-of- honor she had been. For twelve years she was as an angel of light, not only in the deanery to pr. Stanley and visitors from all parts of the world, but also to the poor of Westminster. It was by the spe- cially expressed wish of the queen that she was laid to rest in Henry VII $ chapel, whither her body was con ducted by MT. Gladstone, Lord Sails bury, Carlyle, Robert Browning, the duke of Argyll and several non-con- | formist divines, while the queen her self. accompanied by Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice, looked on rom the "abbot's pew.'-The Sketch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-20
WHEAT:

Now York Cotton Exchange. Reported over private wire by E c. Fried. man & Co.,. bankers and brokers, 10 Wall Street. N. Y. and 163 Chapel Street, New Haven. N. A. Tanner, manager local branch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-20

At, Top. X s. Fe gen g 4s.,.. 90 99A At, Top. x s. Fe ad. gen 4s.. 7S 1S13 Brooklyn El. Tr Go. cts 6s. ..... 94A 94N Brooklyn Rapid Tr. Go. 5s. .. .106E 1071a Central Ky of \. J. , mtg 5s....1i4I 115H Chlc,, R. l, X Pacific ext 5s. .106h 101
 Chesa X Ohio gen g 41Ss. ..... 9QA 91 Erie 1st Con. prior lien 4s.... 94la %
 Manhattan Ky Con. mtg 4s.... 96A 95H Mo-, Kan. X Texas 1st mtg g As 90M 91
 Mo-. Kan. X Texas 2d mtg Is 6IA 6.N Mobile X Ohio gen mtg 4s..... S3 S31a N r., Ont X West gen mtg As .104 104s4 N. r., Sus. X West. gen mtg 5s 04lA o5 . Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg 5s. .1l2 1O2k Northern Pacific gen lien s 3s. 691a 70 Oregon Short Line Con. 5s. ... .110:@ Ill
 Phia & Reading gen mtg 4s... SEA- S6A Rio Or. x West. list mtg 4s.... D2 92H Southern Ky list Con. 2 5s. .... .1041a 1o5
 St Louis X Southw. list mtg Js S4il SiA Texas & Pacific 1st mtg 5s. .109 .,.
 Union Pacific 4s............... 103 103H Wabash Ky Co.,, 1st mtg z 5s. .113 113la Wabash Ky Co.,, 2d mtg 5s... 94 94h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-20
WINCHESTER LODGE, N. E. 0. P.

M
 Winchester lodge, No. POS, N. E. O. P, held very interesting meeting last ev ming. There was a large attend ? ce and much interest manifested in the election of officers which resulted as follows: Junior past warden, Will liam A. Pyle; warden, Mrs. Mary c. O'Connor; vice warden, Frank O'Brien; secretary, R. O'Beebe; financial secre- tary. H. c. Trecartin: treasurer, J. Mahaney; chaplain. Edward O. Kelsey; guide. Mary J. Christie; guardian, Sara A. Booth; sentinel, James c. Farquhar; trustee for three years, William F. Sli- nev. Five candidates were elected and three applicants proposed. The annual banquet of the lodge will take place on the second Monday in February.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-20
CInsilng Prlces.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince x Whita.y. ;;:akers and Brokers 52 Broadway, New York, and ls Center st, New Haven hid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-20
Govern meat Bontin.
Bld Asked
Chicago HIal Iret.

Reported over private wlro by II. C.. Friedman & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers. 10 Wall Street, N T.. and 163 Chapel Street. Room and 3. New Haven. N. A. Tanner. Manager of Local Branch.
 Opening Highest Lowest Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-20
NEW FORK STOCK mAEnEr.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On tie New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince X Whitely, Brokers, U Center street, New Haven.
 Open. High Low Last
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-31
CAMARINos' REFRIGERATOR.

PER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Plums,
Peaches, Ap-icOts, Rhubarb, Aspara-
gus, Celery, CaulifiOwer, GOOseberrieS,
Fresh Salmon, Grabs, Founders, FrOz-
en- Oysters (tin and shelD, Apples,
Grapes, Oranges, Figs. Lemons, Sweet
Potatoes. Burbank Potatoes, Fine
Olive Oil, Dry Fruit, New Crop OF
Nuts, Raisins, etc, etc.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET.
Tel. 378. 5000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-31
Delineator=MrS. Hanna.

Delineator-Mrs Hanna.
Hawaiian Commercial, $+5.3712 bid;
S45.6212 asked
p. F. Ehlers & Cos grand clearance
sale begins today.
Sachs great sale Of dress goods and
silks commences today.
Medeiros s, Decker advertise that
their prices are right, just a trife above
cost. They are open evenings until 9
O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-31
BONDS.
Hawaiian Government Bonds.
FOR SALE.

Large Block of land at Kaupo,
Maui, comprising an area of 1900
acres, extending from the sea into XII
pahulu valley. Map at my Office.
Complete Soap Making Plant. Par
ticulars of the undersigned.
One corner Lot at Makiki, 237 feet
frontage Kewalo street, Isl feet 'front.'
age LunaliIo street, 135 feet deep.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-31
READY SALE

as this. Dentists recommend it for its
quality. 1t penetrates the space be-
tween the teeth and in conjunction
with Aloha Tooth Powder and Wash
prevents the formation OF tartar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-31

There IS as much in the brush as the
dentifrice. The bristles must be per-
manently set and they should be OF
the right sort. We have solved the
problem with our genuine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-08
PEACE ENJOYS FOR PARIS
POWERS INTERESTED IN THEIR
WORK.
But the War is Not Over and No
More Troops viii be Mustered Out
at Present.

LONDON, September 26.-The Peace
Commissioners who arrived at
Queenstown on the 23rd and in Lon
don the next day, departed for Paris
at noon today. They have been the
recipients of much social attention
while here, though their stay has
been short.
The arrangements for the meeting
of the Commission in Paris are very
elaborate All the powers, through
their diplomatic representatives, will
watch the proceedings very closely.
None of the Commissioners would
discuss their mission, but to an AS
sociated Press representative, Judge
Day said he hoped all would be graft
fed to welcome the Commission on its
return from the contamination of a
peace honorable to the United States
and alike just to the other interested
power.
WASHINGTON, September 25.-The
urgent appeals from various quarters
for speedy mastering out of the
troops, that the soldiers may return
to their usual avocations, have been
met by a firm refusal on the part of
President Mckinley to be swayed by
the popular feeling. He says that the
war is not over and that until it is.
no more troops will be mustered out
The news from Manila, though it
brings no tidings of any special
events to cause alarm, is of such a
character as to make readiness and
preparation essential to preserve or
der and the fruits of victory. The
plans to send the troops now in San
Francisco to Manila. which have al
ready been published, remain unalter-
ed. The troops will be sent as fast
as transports arrive. to carry them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-08
KONA SUGAR AND COFFEE.
POSTMASTER GENERAL OATS
RECENT TRIP.
The Kona District as a Sugar Prop
osition--Coffee Mills and Coffee
Prospects.

Postmaster General Dat has return
ed from a two weeks vacation, the
first he has had since he took office.
Speaking of his trip this morning he
said:
'No, l was not away on business,
but Just for lay off. l spent two
weeks in the Kona district, visiting
at Kailua, Kealakekua Bay and rs far
as Augnst's place. ] went about the
district good deal and was agreea1-
ly surprised with what | saw There
is coffee everywhere and lots Of su-
gar cane growing. | was more than
surprised to learn that some 1000 tons
of sugar is expected off next years
crop. | heard that planting for lew
sugar company on a large scale was
also to commence shortly but could
not learn the particulars.
Coffee throughout the district
looks fine and there is plenty of it.
Coffee pickers are making good way
es; they are mostly paid 80 cents per
sack of cherries, and L did hear hat
as much as rs cents was being paid.
It takes about five sacks of the cher
ries to make a sack of coffee, so you
see the expense of picking mounts up.
The men who will make the money
out of coffee are the Portuguese, Chi
nese and japanese who do their own
picking. Some of them are even
pulping by hand, which is slow and
! laborious work.
81 went through the Hackfeld coffee
mill at Kailua. 1t is first class and
large enough for tbs district for some
/ time to come. T. II. Davies q Co.
have also a mill there, but not so eX-
tensive. I was surprised to find how
rapidly the district is filing up, but
that there is a prospect of big sugar
plantations there surprises me most
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-08
NAHIKU LANDING.
New Road to the Homesteads-In-
creased Area at Spreckelsville.

MAUI, October CIV. f. Rowell,
uperintendent of public works, came
up on the Claudine yesterday to Ma
hiku, with workmen to start the new
landing there. This is good news to
many.
A rumor is afoat here that the con-
tract for the new road there has been
awarded, and that Wilson & White
house have secured it, and that oper-
ations are to be commenced very soon.
If so this is better news still, and will
gladden. many hard working settler
and also many who are looking for
ward to hard work.
The claim made by many that the
government cannot hold them to the
condition of residing on lots, until a
road to the same is furnished them.
seems to be very just.
Spreckelsville plantation has order
ed recently no less than five new
pumping plants, which will place un.
der cultivation all of the available
lands even to the highest toward
Kula. Within a very few years from
now the crop is expected to increase
to 10000 tons per year The company
is putting in new mill this year
which has been considerably delayed
by mistake in the drawings, having
to hear from st. Louis before the
preparations con be proceeded with.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-08
BASEBALL TODAY.
Town Boys VIII Cross Bats With the
New Workers.

Makiki ball grounds will undoubted-
ly be crowded this afternoon, the oc-
casion being the first of series of
five games between mines of the New
York regiment and an aggregation of
home talent, composed principally of
players from the old First Regiment
club.
Al Moore, formerly second baseman
of the Regiments, has been made cap
tain of the Wela Ka Hao, as the home
team is called, and will play in his old
place. The pitchers will be Togo
Jackson and Bonnie Lemon, with Cor
man behind the bat. Chris Willis will
play first and Bower will try to hold
down third.
The New Workers are all unknown
quantities here, but it is expected they
will put up hard game, as they have
been practicing constantly.
The band of the New York regiment
will be on hand to enliven the pro-
ceedings. The usual admission fee
will be charged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-08
JUDGE HITCHCOCK IS I'LL
UNABLE TO HOLD THE KOHALA
TERN OF COURT.
Judge Stanley will be Commissioned
in His Place and will Leave on the
Kinau on Tuesday.

Chief Justice Judd has received
letter from Deputy Attorney General
Dole, written at kohala on Tuesday,
stating that Judge i. G.. Hitchcock
was seriously i'll and that it would be
impossible for him to hold the term
of court which should have opened on
Wednesday, Mr.. Dole states that he
had telephoned to Judge Stanley, who
was spending his vacation on the Is
land, asking him to return to Homo
lulu at once and suggesting that he
be commissioned to hold the Kohala
term.
Henry Smith, clerk of the judiciary
also received letter from j. A..
Thompson, who went to Kohala to
act as clerk of the court. stating that
the court was opened last Wednesday
morning by Sheriff Andrews in the
absence of Judge Hitchcock, who was
i'll with inflammation of the bowels.
On Tuesday morning DR.. Bond, the
attending physician, telephoned TO
the sheriff's Office that the Judge was
too i'll to be consulted in any arrange
ments about the court whereupon
Deputy Attorney General Dole tele-
phoned to Judge Stanley.
Judge Stanley said this morning
that he would be commissioned to
hold the Kohala term, and should
leave on the Kinau on Tuesday. He
hoped to be able to get through the
necessary Kohala business in time to
return next Sunday. As to Judge
| Hitchcock's condition, Judge Stan
| ley said he had held a conversation
with DR.. Bond over the telephone just
before the steamer left. The doctor
stated that the judge was very ill., sc
i'll that he did not think it advisable
| to disturb him even with the infor-
nation that another judge would hold
court for him.
| In the meantime the lawyers. pris
oners and litigants are awaiting Judge
| SANKEY'S arrival, the court being ad
iourned from day to day by Sheriff
| Andrews.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-08
VISITORS ON MALL

MAUI, October 6.-The Claudlne
brought many visitors to Maui yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Laws and Miss
Jordan came up for several weeks Wis
it at ldlewild, Olinda Messrs. Wal
lace Alexander and Fred Dickson of
Oakland, are the guests of Hon. II. p.
Baldwin, Haiku. They are at Olinda,
at present.
Mrs. ID. w. Corbett and child ac-
companied Mrs. c. II. Dickey, and
Miss Grace Dickey home, and will Wis
it at Haiku and Olinda for a few
weeks. Many other passengers also
came up, some of whom are at Ka-
waapae Resort, Makawao, and some
in Wailuku.
Mrs. H. L. Shaw of Hilo is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shaw at Paia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-08
AN UNUSUAL RECORD.

Richard L. Welch of Company c.,
First New York, has the unusual dis
tinction of never having done an hour
of guard duty since he was mustered
into the service last May. He has been
regularly selected for orderly service
for Colonel Barber whenever he was
on the guard mount detail. This is
proof that he keeps his buttons, belt
buckle, shoes and rifle well polished,
and his uniform brushed and pressed,
besides proving that he is a good or
derby. 1t is said such a record as
his is almost unprecedented.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-08
MAUNAA ALA 5 RECORDTR|P
FASTEST VOYAGE FROM THE
COAST IN MONTHS.
From the Farallones to Mal<apuu
Point in Ten Days and Fifteen
Hours-Captain Smith Recovered.

The bark Mauna Ala, from San
ing after a flying trip of ten days and
fifteen hours, the fastest trip that has
been made for months. Captain w.
Smith is looking well and has entire
ly recovered from the ill health he
was suffering when last in port.
The Mauna Ala sailed from San
Francisco at noon September Goth,
and took her departure from the Far
allones at o'clock in the morning OF
September 27th. At noon that day
the distance from San Francisco was
9j miles, with a strong northwest
wind. The daily distances sailed from
noon on September 27th were; 275
miles, 900. 210, $50, 150 200, 205. 210,
1875, $50, and from noon on October 18th
to s p. m, when the bark hove to off
Ma<apuu Point, 65 miles. This makes
wind continued northwest until Octo-
Der LIST, when it changed to northeast
and October 4th to east northeast,
continuing in that quarter to the end
of the voyage. The time from the
Farallones to Makapuu Point was 1C
days 10 hours.
The Mauna Ala is consigned to T
II. Davies & Co. The cargo consists
of LAP tons of general merchandise
and 100 hogs on deck.
DIR. A. e. Ingoldsby. who has beer
frequent visitor to the Islands, is 6
passenger on the Mauna Ala.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-08
DIR. PETERsON's TRIP.
The Goods Effects of Circular to
Managers.


DR.. c. \. Peterson. the labor inspec-
tor, speaking of his work among the
plantations on Maui and Oahu this
morning, said:
81 found less complaint from the
laborers than | had expected, but l
attribute it in part to the good eff
fects of a recent circular letter sent
out by the plantation agents in Hon
olulu to their managers all over the
Islands. This circular calls attention
to the complaints laid before the gov
eminent by the Chinese Consul and
Others, and insists that managers
give more attention to the comfort
and well being of their laborers. The
managers are required 10 promptly
investigate any charges of cruelty by
their lunas and are generally given to
understand that the laborers must be
well cared for. This circular has al
ready had a good effect.
81 cannot go into details as to the
plantations, but notice that on those
where the laborers are treated the
best there is never any trouble and
never any scarcity of laborers. Also
that on these plantations there is al
ways the largest proportion Of free
laborers. Take Kahuku and Wanna
nalo on this Island as instances. Both
these plantations have very large
percentage of free laborers and all the
labor they want comes to them of its
own accord The free laborers are al.
ways anxious to work on the planta.
lions where they know they will get
the best treatment"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-08
is KWONG SUEY DEAD?
Persistent Rumors to That Effect are
Again in Circulation.

HONGKONG, September 25.-Per-
sistent rumors continue in circulation
that the Emperor Kwong Suey is
dead. The story most current is that
he has been poisoned. The proclana-
ton transferring the government to
the Dowager Empress, so far from
setting at rest the rumors of the EN-
peror's death, is taken in many quar-
tiers as evidence that it is so.
The persistence of the rumors are
very disquieting and have again
famed the flame of rebellion in some
of the provinces.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-08
STOCKHOLDERS ARE GLAD
BREWER & co. DECLARE A STOCK
DIVIDEND.
Capital Stock Increased to One Mil
lion Dollars, with Half a Million in
the Reserve Fund.

The quarterly meeting of the
stockholders of c. Brewer d Co. was
held this morning, three-fourths of
the stock being represented.
1t was unanimously voted to in
crease the capital stock from 100000
to S1,O00,000, and to increase the re-
serve fund to S5OO,OOO
\ cash dividend of 3 per cent
month for the quarter was also de-
clared.
F. c. Jones, president of the corpo-
ration, said after the meeting: while
the profits of the corporation have
been very large, the stockholders have
agreed to forego some of them for the
benefit of the reserve fund The in
crease of 100000 in stock voted to-
day goes to the stockholders i'm the
shape of a stock dividend of &C % per
cent. that is for every six shares own
ed four extra will be received as
dividend. Out of the profits of this
years business the reserve fund will
be increased to 100000. The meeting
also declared the usual 3 per cent
monthly dividend. on the old stock.
This makes a total of 80 per cent in
| cash this year besides the stock. The
new stock will not be issued until
January.
AS to my own plans. I shall leave
/ for the east on the Duric on Tuesday,
but will return in time to be present
at the next quarterly meeting of c.
| Brewer q Co., on January a. 7 shall
remain here until the annual meeting
in the first week in February. when I
shall tender my resignation as pres
| ident of the corporation."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-08
RITHET AND IRMGARD.

The Mauna Ala brings word that
the r. p. Rithet was to sail Septem-
Der 81, the day following the Mauna
Alas departure from San Francisco
harbor. She may therefore be ex-
pected at any time as she would no
doubt catch the same favoring gales
that brought the Mauna Ala here.
The Irmgard was to follow the Maui
ma Ala on the berth, and sail as soon
as she had taken on her cargo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-08
STOCK EXCHANGE.

The sales on the Exchange today
were 5 shares of Oahu assessable at
1874. A bid of $40 was made for Ho-
nokaa.
Asking prices were: American SUI
gar, 40; Eva, 237H; Hawaiian Sugar
1914; Honomu, 800; Honokaa, $50;
Kahuku, 40; Oahu assessable, 1874;
Oahu paid up, $50; Ookala, 96: Ole.
walu, 1925; Paia, 250; Pepeekeo, 2O5;
Waimanalo, 1874; Hawaiian Electric
oO5
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-08
Fine Repair Work.

When your Bicycle, Gun, Type
writer or any article of fine me-
chanism needs repairing and you
wish a job which is certain to
prove satisfactory, bring it to us
and we will fix it for you and
guarantee it fully.
We take pride in turning out
only the very best of work and
will call for and deliver it TO any
part of the city.
Pearson & Hebron
312 Fort street. Telephone No. 565
Opposite LEVERS & Cookies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-08
PARTICULARLY CHOICE.

The hats and bonnets to be exhibit
ed at Sachs Dry Goods Co.'S Autumn
millinery opening, tomorrow and the
following days, will far exceed any
past shows. Exclusive styles and SUI
perb colorings will be very much in
evidence, and the whole collection will
be found particularly choice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-08
Y. NJ. c. A. QUARTERLY MEETING

The next quarterly meeting of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will be held on Monday
evening, October 10th, at 1880 o'clock
Besides reports of the board of direc-
tors, treasurer, educational, devotion
al and physical committees, there will
be four musical numbers, including
two selections by Mr.. Morse, who has
so delighted the Honolulu people with
his telor voice Mr. Frazier viii play
the mandolin, and the new Y. NJ. c. A.
quintette will probably sing The
Rev. William Norris Kincaid will give
an address on "A Young Mans Value
to Society"
Every member and friend of the as
ISOLATION is requested to attend.