davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
TATF STE iUSUTP tRRTTiLS.

The steamer s.. Louis Captain Randle. from
Southampton January 2s with merchandise and
passengers 20 the International Navigation Com
pany was sighted southeast Of Fire Island At II 80
y.
The British steamer Homer. Captain Farrell.
from Santos January T. Victoria lG and 81. Lucia
y with coffee TO Busk Jevons. arrived al the
Bar a : m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
An ALLEGED C0rNrERFEITER ARRESTED.

Officers OF the Secret Service Bureau yesterday
afternoon arrested man who they believe has
made all OF the counterfeit y and 81 bills which
have been put into circulation within the last six
months In this city and which known as the
sicillan counterfelts The prisoner Is Giovanni
Cinquemani. IA Sciiian who has a lithographing
and engraving establishment at No. 70 Mott-st No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
THE CASTINE AND THE GRANT.

Gibraltar Feb 4-The United States gunboat
Castine which sailed from San Juan de Porto
Rico on January II for Manila. Ivy the eastern
route. TO reinforce Rear-Admiral Deweys fleet.
IL taking on coal at this place.
The United states military transport Grant
which left New-York on January 10 also bound
FOR Manila and which arrived here on February
for coal and fresh supplies, proceeded for the
Philippine Islands to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
TAPPING GARCIA'S BODY HOME.

Norfolk Va Feb. 4.-The Washington steamer
which arrived here this afternoon some nine
hours late having been detained in the Potomac
River by fog. had aboard the body of General
Garcia. OF the Cuban army, which was trans
ferred 10 the gunboat Nashville. aboard when
II is to be taken to Cuba. 1t is accompanied by
Colonel Garcia General Hernandez and former
aid Of General Garcia These will sail on board
the gunbOat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
N AID OF THE "TOuBS ANGEL"
STOKES TO HELP RAISE FUND FOR
MRS. POSTERS WORK
An interesting meeting was held Yesterday after

An interesting meeting was held Yesterday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Arson Phelps stokes No.
229 Madison-ave by the recently organized Friends
AT Court Committee. whose object is TO interest
Others IN and secure funds for the support Of the
work Il Ms John \. Foster. more Familiarity
known rs The Tombs Angel" This IS the third
Of series Of parlor meetings which have been adj
dressed by well-known Judges and other legal
representatives.
In his opening address the chairman. Alexander
NJ HadGen spoke Of the work done by Mrs Foster
Mrs Foster then ,old Of special cases she had
helTed and succeeded in fully interesting her audi
ence. several Of whom pledged contributions. An
appeal has been prepared and # is hoped that the
$50 desired monthly by the Friends at Court may
be raised.
from Recorder Con. Dstrci Attorney Gardiner
Judge George Ingraharn. judge William TrnVcrs
Jerome and judge Frederick Smyth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
"SHOKER" AT THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB

Tho members Of the Democratic Club enjoyed
'smoker" last night. The clubhouse. at No 6l1
Flfth-nvc was packed 20 OVERCOMING and
eeient programme was presented. The fun con
tnued until long after midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
THEIR FOrRTH ANNrAL DINNER.

nj Of the Massachusetts institute ~ Technology
was held at Sherrys last evening. eighty-three
members being present Professor George r.
Swain. H. Hayward professor Of civil engineering
smoke Of recent improvements at the institute. +.
A. Pickerneu. s.. gave some amusing Incidents OF
th, use of the telephone and -. &. Ratcheller. ~
gave description Of the application of under
ground tuhes 10 the postal service The following
1svecutive ,.ommittre Wa eected 10 serve for the
wear. + A. Pickernell IS G. l.. Helms. -; w. T.
Dov,e4 ii: r. r. French go and Alexander Rice
McKim. 50. secretary-treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
TO FORM 4 JUNIOR ALUNN
GRADUATES OF THE NETWORK UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL PLAN AN INDEPENDENT
ORGANIZATION

The younger alumni of the Law school OF the
New-York University have determined 10 form IN
organization which will be known as the Junior
AIuuni Association Of the Law School. and Will
include in its membership all the graduates OF the
school beginning with 1892 10 date. This viii make
about one thousand men eligible 10 membership.
Circulars have been sent out. and the responses
already received make the prospects OF the pro-
posed organization bright. meeting VIII soon be
a.rod 70 nerfect MANS and elect officers The
regular alumni association OF the school mas existed
for many years. and numbers among us members
many of the members OF the bar and bench OF TINS
CITY and state. The younger members nave zen
themselves somewhat restricted ana, thinking mat
more freedom could he enjoyed in associa tion
of Younger men. have decided to form the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

NO RESULT REACHED IN UTAH
Salt Lake, Utah. Feb 4-Fourteon more Sena-
torIal ballots were taken this afternoon without
material change The last ballot King
iDem), y: McCune CDem). %; Powers (Dem) 2
Cannon. 9: Sutherland lRep), ", absent, $.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

STILL BALLoTING IN NEBRASKA
,,.oo,, Neh Feb 4-There were no changes IN
,he senatorial vote to-day except those due 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

,roRTY-THREE BALLOTS AND NO RESOi- l.
Sacramento Cal. Feb 4.-The forty-third pallo'
,aken today. resulted in no change in the senate
contest
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08

77l7.'9 !. y, = Y 719' v t41as
- .....lla = ......s.i - lLl.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08
AMERIcAN MARINE.

The value OF an American mara. 70
extcnd of commerce and to rsrcngthen
our power upon the ses invites N: I'm;
MEDIATE actSon 81 ConErv>r. Our national
dcyeiopmrnt WI! be on~.sided and ,n,s 1n.
srcWeH of our inland tndustries remains
unaccnmpsniea by cr3rscs -,S SS :, ,cu sns = /;
authority Tor iexi.ia;,.o,n ' n,en n,,s sss" give
3~usurssc with It's Industrial echleye-
ssenss and with its rank nsnons shs ~
T Even The see1ins sacsinsss Which e e
the beIfnninR may br involved. ~. -
4 aGsse Lassr BY inos. than s2Ssvslsss
a. he sjvsnssges TO b achieved
M rs-ssss baish9set Of o,ss 1srchans
s.sss1s 6pvelvse - . Arse 1eeseS osr
cssGSaue6 ts6yaessai gscgres. swa sMs q
- sssisisS ske' jsdaqsnt % the coun-
~ svsss y ,sissz q ss'A cs. = ~ s:ss, e.
esGHssS3 ~ ~ e g. .ess.1ssLs g sss e
ssseSsSII,s3zsS ~ SsSSssssSs. sSses. sssS
y ~ p 80 e = = seesy ~; ;sssss ~ - -.
rs! RI = sS::-' - J : :
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08

since my annual message and in obe,
dience to acts of the Congress OF April
= snd Is. iSsI the remaining forces en-.
"a "a regular. and ITO, srs volunteers. with
over s.0p volunteer officers. have been dis
sn.rsrd ,Eem e. ,ss,, ,ss "s%S snS 81 msm sns WE'RE xs
serving in the Philippine. and Len OF the
regulars who were entitled to be mus
tered c:,, after ths ,s SnSagn xa,uSa.r;x iee rr
msincd at the front until their places
could be hiicd by new TROOPS. They were
went TO Manila. and are now all of them
out of the service and IN the ranks OF
citizenship I recommend that the Con-
for the volunteers. REGULARS, sailors and
marines on duty in the Philippines who
voluntarily remained In the service after
ny virtue OF the authority conferred
the regular army has been Increased TO
The nSrassr Of "a q =. .,,,,, snl,sssa rn,a men and
sniissed men and i.asl eficerr. Two Of
ss.s sr s ce.. sfs ss cs nv o! rss ns
turning frym the Philippines have ssen
nsgs' Z; ossssSs and Nc AZ. .nii.,s s %sn q the %
eeisried men Of the new volunteer fofce.
sossr,ssr icrcs are On the ocean en- route
o.: - ;sY !. !: ..,.;:.. as:,,. g, s,r;::s. =. 3.
g. % ssSsstsss - < u SsIssss ssS IL
~ -. ws:S .s =. E.: E Sss &: iss. s:s:r :sss 3:
s.I 61 -. ~ Ss.sss - "a -
= -:
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08
THE PHILIPPINES.

on the 10Th o. DscembeI isss The
vided.. among othsf ..hins.. that spain
sasSiPe,ssS sSSiS ssss snow s''s the % Phiippns @
islands. that the United States should
sS e .s: sP.n and r' *: e.. ,oss Ss and q
thu. ceded to the Usised States should be
isss and by the Geverngent OF Spain on
March .rssnssa ss . s. I'M tn Of apf sns
the treaty publicly prociaimed. On the
md Of March conSrss: voted ths sum sum
soSernmeni 1S on he Isl of May. in hi.
%%nesr Tni,sa states sas ~: ,si.nds %ers . ecdeS
by the government of Spain. which had
ben in Tssy Ss s@
merely by our authorized commissioners
in Paris. under the direction OF the ,, eS,
9"i of sse United siascs in both houses OF
Sensrss ssTs and s,ii nfp secsc. ,ss, % sh,. trans
fer Of Sovereignty yan according to the
yiii and w,sa.s ~ ~ "f sl,n,nn psnn,.
From the earliest moment no opror-
tnni,y. was lost Of asssrins the people Of
.rnmsnt 10 do everything pcssihie to ad-
Snrse VANS 'hs, ,ssS ,hs cc".anser Sf % shs miii
tary expedition di-uetched to the Philip
pines was instructed To declare that we
cS that country. 'uor uvun any party or
faction among thcM. but to protect them
in their personal s01 reafgious rights.
That there should - ~ doubt A. to the
:; xsss.: sr'sss.'y ss s.s Il:
.s:, = 10 ,Sss s'n' the ss.s.. srs mus,
IN pseperty within a. tssTssory- occu-
~ Ss!s rsn,: %.1,': - ..Ss, I'll. scrss: mus;
;ssss s;sss's & 'es ss. %'a :": e.rss ss
Is sssscspsssoe Of ~ svsas. .tks ccss-
1an1Ir ir Manila - - 70 rsssSss
ESare ~ lranauinY - = ssSerssse
Ssss5V ssr M ~ 1sG0ss6.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-08
crnA.s FUTURE.

ny snuosl us~eaes Of last year was
nesss.erity Ssv1sse e sssst gsrs 8 =
4 i.pess1 t. ~ .f.s.ss: a. ss.sies1
=: - g: ..!:S rs: 8: -! s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-25
WILL EXHIBIT At OMAHA
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TAKES
ACTION.
Lively Discussion over Details of Com
mittee's Report-Money to be Raised
by Popular Subscription.

At a meeting of the Chamber of COM
merce today, the proposition to send an
exhibit to Omaha was carried, and a
start will be made this afternoon to
raise the money, $4,000. Every body
will be given an opportunity to sub
scribe, and the Hilo Chamber of Com
merce will be invited to send over a
few dollars.
Present at the meeting We're: Presi-
dent J. b. Atherton, Secretary J. 6.
Spencer j. f. Hackfeld<J J. p. Cooke, T.
Rain Walker, f. r. p. Waterhouse. J. ].
Egan, H. E. Waty, f. o. White, Hay
Wodehouse, G. NJ. Cooke, e. c. Macfar-
lane, Fred Lewis, b. f. Dillingham; and
W. G. Irwin.
President AthertOn announced print
ed copies of the committee report on
exposition at Omaha, and asked that
the discussion be taken up a the point
at which the chamber rested a week
ago. As Mr.. Umsted would leave to-
morrow for the mainland, it was neccs-
! sary that something be done today.
| From the chair Mr.. Atherton spoke for
several minutes in favor of an exhibit
| Thomas Rain Walker thought the ex-
| hibit should in all respects tend to show
that the people here were capable Of
! becoming American citizens. In this
| connection he did not think the gum
/ tette club should be sent While the
members of that organization were
doubtless worthy young men, they
would be under strain to make a fav-
orable impression.
! Mr. Waity moved that the report be
i adopted
Mr. Walker amended to the effect
| that the item of $250O for quintette club
! be elimated.
Mr.. Macfarlane spoke earnestly i'll
favor of the quintette club. He believ-
ed that the singers would be an attrac-
ton and would be of more benefit than
the band.
Mr. Dillingham; wanted to see the
quintette club go to Omaha. He would
give $1,000 for the expenses of the eX-
hbit and would like to know that one
of the expenditures would be for the
quintette club.
Mr.. Walker contended that this vas
to be a commercial exhibit, and that
the quintette club would not help the
object one iota.
Mr., Dillingham; said that the quin-
tette club would attract people to the
Hawaiian exhibit.
G. NJ. Cooke objected to the quintette
club idea. People who would be at
tracted by the music are not such as
are looking for information.
Motion to strike out the item was
: lost
Motion to adopt the report carried.
President Atherton, j. G. Spencer AMI
B. F. Dillingham; We're elected a refer
ring committe with which Commission
er Cleghorn and Secretary Logan might
consult on matters that may come up
in selecting the exhibit.
The question of how the money should
be raised came up and was the subject
of considerable discussion. 1t was the
consensus of opinion that the money
should be raised by popular subscrip-
, tion and the amount be not assumed by
the Chamber of Commerce. The chair
man announced that a finance commit
tee would later be appointed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-25
SILVER SERVICE PRESENTED TO
w. o. SMITH. q
Presented as a Token of Appreciation
by the Paid Commissioned officers of
the Police Department.

A silver service, the testimonial of the
esteem in which w. o. Smith is held
by the police department and the per-
sOnal appreciation of him felt by the
individual members, was presented at
o'clock today at the police station.
The presentation was made by Marshal
A. NJ. Brown on behalf of the depart
ment and was entirely informal.
The service is a magnificent one, and
was received from the Coast a few days
ago by the Aloha. It is contained in a
large, handsome silver trimmed case,
made of ash, finished and polished in
the natural color. 1t is lined with deli
cately pale green satin. The hinges,
handles and corner coverings are of Sill
yer. On the top is a plain silver plate
inscribed "William Owen Smith,
The service consists of a samoVai
coffee pot, tea pot sugar bowl ano
cream pitcher, on a massive silver tray
The presentation inscription is on the
tray and is as follows:
Presented to William owen Smith
Attorney General, Republic of Ha-
wall, 1S93-1S99."
The Individual articles of the service
are colonial in design perfectly plain
and chaste, and models of workman
ship, They all bear the monogram
w. o. S.
The service will be at the marshal!
Office during the early part ol lhe al
| ternoon and will be sent to Mr.. Smith
| residence later in the day.
| In response to a telephone message
| Mr.. Smith came to the police station
! Marshal Brown on behalf of the depart
| ment presented the service saying /
was a testimonial from the paid com
missoned officers of the department
voluntarily and heartily rendered. MI
! Smith expressed his deep sense of tn
! feeling that prompted the presentation
! He said that in his connection with tn
| department, he had sought in his posi-
| ton to do his duty as other members il
their position had sought to do theirs
He could only say further "nui kei
| aloha ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-25
TIE NEW STOCK EXCHANGE
NEW ORGANIZATION HOLDS IFS
FIRST SESSION.
Several New Quotations Established,
A Number of Transactions Made and
Reported-The Business in Detail.

The Hawaiian Stock Exchange held
it's first session this, afternoon. Several
new quotations were established. A
number of transactions in stocks not
hitherto listed in Honolulu were made
or reported. Among these were Ha-
waiian Commercial, Kamalo and Nahi-
ku. Five shares of Hawaiian CONNER
cial were reported sold at 115. The first
transaction on the exchange was the
sale of 100 Kamalo at by Schnack to
Savidge.
The transactions of the session in de-
tail were as follows
Sales Between boards, 25 Olaa 2; 15O
Maunalei 9A; 40 Nahiku 21a; 5 Hawai-
ian Commercial 115.
Sales On the board, 100 Kamalo, as
sessable 2; rs Kona, assessable 80; IL
Naniku, assessable 21a.
Bid: Kihei, assessable Is; Maunalei
assessable 91s; Nahiku 2A; Wilder
Steamship 1914; Mutual Telephone Is
Asked: Kahuku 1856; Kamalo, assess
able 10; Kihei 49, Kipahulu 145; Kona
assessable 80; Maunalei II; Nahiku 2A
Ookala q; Olaa q, Hawaiian Electric
200; Hart & Company IL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-25
ORDERS READY FOR MAIL
RAPID TRANSIT PREPARED TO
START.
Will Send by Alameda Tomorrow for
Machinery and Cars-Brown's Under
ground System Adopted.

Orders for material for the rapid
transit company will most probably be
ready to go forward by the Alameda
tomorrow. Manager Ballentyne is
working hard today upon the final de-
tails and hopes to be ready in time.
The Brown underground system has
been adopted for the town and the troll
ley for the suburbs. Wires will be up-
derground, but there will not be cables.
Every twelve feet along the line will
be box, the plate of which will be
drawn up by magnets on the car. A
magnetiZed copper shoe on the bottom
of the car comes in contact with these
boxes and propells the car. The shoe
is of such length that ii is in contact
with one or two boxes all the time.
The nice point is that before the car
has fully passed, the rear box in the
| track dies. AS soon as the magnet pass
es the box the contact between the lat
! ter and the apparatus below, III the
ground, is broken. Thus the boxes are
absolutely harmless.
BY a switch arrangement at the head
of the car, the shift is quickly made
| from the underground to the trolley
systems. A car leaving the city would
run on the boxes until the wires were
reached in the suburbs The shift shuts
off the shoe and at the same time
throws out the trolley arm. The car
runs right on during the operation
The orders to go forward will be Tor
machinery, rails, wires, cars, etc. OF
the latter there will be forty main car
rers and ten trailers. Ten of the cars
| will have cross seats and will carry
fifty people. Ten others will also have
cross seats, but their capacity will be
slightly smaller, accommodating about
forty people. Others will seat thirty
six, and there will be cars with side
seats of about the capacity of the 9th
ers. The trailers may be hooked on ia
any of the cars on rush occasions.
Plans of the power house and all ON
er parts of the system have been pre-
pared. The location of the power house
has not vet been fully settled. Two
lots are under consideration.
1t may be added that the ten trailers
or dead cars, will be built here. The
company will also be equipped for re-
pairing its machinery, the magnetic
shoes and the cars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-25
.AHANDSOME TEST|NON|AL.QUEENS BIRTHDAY BALL
A FITTING FINALE TO THE CELE.
BRATION.
Effective Decoration of the Hall-Large
Attendance Including Consular Corps,
Military and Executive Officials

The ball at the Drill shed last night
was a fitting finale to the celebration of
Queen Victoria's birthday. In every
particular the appointments were eX-
cellent. The attendance taxed even the
commodious place in which it was held.
To the decoration committee at the
head of which were George Dali Viggo
Jacobsen and w. II. Pain, too mucn
praise cannot be given The scheme OF
decoration was well conceived and
splendidly executed. The baroness
overhead Nas splendidly broken by the
arrangement of large British American
and Hawaiian flags, forming a cano-
pied ceiling of bright colors. The ar
rangement of palms and potted plants
in front of the musicians on the stage
was very effective and set off to great
advantage the large banner in colors,
| the design of Niggo Jacobsen, showing
the royal coat of arms with the sham
rock rose and thistle beneath it.
| The arrangement of electric lights In
red globes; forming the design 1873
| V. R.-1S99," gave it's color to the whole
scene.
! On the sides were the coats of arms
of the various British colonies, fanking
the banners of Scotland and Ireland
! The motto Hands Across the Sea- n
front of the stage was the pleasing CON
ceit that dominated the whole affair
"
! Germany, France, Sweden and other
countries. The whole effect was pleas
ing.
The floor was all that it was possible
| to make it.
1t was a happy thought to serve the
supper in a large tent in front of the
main entrance. The idea and the ar.
rangement were novel and pleasing.
The attendance of the consular corps
the membefs of the local Government
and their ladies', and the officers of the
Sixth Artillery, L. S. A, and the Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii in uniform
gave an effective air to the whole
To the committees who had the ar
rangement and conduct of the affair
unstinted praise is due for good worl
and much of it, w. Horace Wright
upon whom, as secretary of the genera
committee the hardest labors fell, de
serves the highest praise; and he has a
least the satisfaction of knowing tina
in every particular the Queens birth
day ball was a success.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-25
BUSINESS MEMS MEMO.
Thursday, May %, 1S9!


Sealed tenders received by the Minis
ter of the Interior until noon May 20,
1888, for the construction of a road
from Punahuu to the Hilea road.
Sealed tenders received by the Min
lister of the Interior until noon June /,
1899, for the construction of sewers in
Honolulu.
Sealed tenders received by the Minis
ter of the Interior until noon, Monday
June H. 1899, for construction of Home
stead roads at Nanawale and KaOhe.
Sealed tenders received by the Minis
ter of the Interior until noon, Monday,
June 10, 1899, for sewerage pumping
material.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-25
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Morning session:-Sales: Between
boards, 10 Oahu 295; 1870 Kihei Is; Is
Pioneer Mill 315;N5 Pioneer Mill 315; 100
Olaa 1-5.
Sales: On the board, 1900 o. r. & L.
bonds 1031s; 40 Maunalei 9& 5 Oahu 292;
3 Oahu 292; 100 Ookala "a; 200 Ookala "a,
100 Ookala "a; 80 Ookala "a; 10 Hawaiian
Sugar 224; 40 Hawaiian Sugar 225; 80
Waialua, assessable 40.
Bid: American, assessable 70; Kihei
assessable 15; Ookala "a; Olaa, assess
able 1b: Waialua, assessable Ill; Gov
ernment SIS 100 Oahu Railway bonds
103.
Asked: American, assessable 80: Am
erican paid up las; Eva 3S9: Hawaiian
Sugar 2271s: Honokaa 271a; Kahuku 1876;
Kihei 16; Kona. .assessable 291s; Mauna-
lei, assessable 10; Olaa, assessable 2;
Pioneer BIS: Waialua, assessable 112R;
Waialua, paid up 1856; Wailuku 1924
Waimanalo 1S0 Waimea 1914; Inter
Island 16O; Oahu Railway stock 139.