davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Nov -2S--For Nex-Enz--
Land. Fair tonight; warmer In west por-
lion. Thursday. fair. srmcr IN east
portion; fresh northerly 10 eastsrly
winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
LOS

Near the Post Once Tuesday. a large
Bunch NJ kevs on steel hesrt-shsped ring
finder will be rewarded. Address OLE.
News ofice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28

II needing Designs drawn. Cuts en-
graved. Electrotyret made or Printing
done, place orders with rHE J. y RYDER
CO, ~ washington street. cor. Eddy, who
DO best work at lew prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28

In Engraving and Printing and naturally
went 20 THE J. J. RYDER co. i7 Wash
ington which does best work az low
prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tablets cure
cold IN one eay.No Cure, No Pay. Price
& cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
Little Hope Of Recovery Of Man
Assaulted on Pine Street.
Police Learn That His ASsai|ant Was a
Former Variety Performer Named
PoWers--He Has Disappeared.

him, sent Chase's head with terrific
forco against the concrete sidewalk and
broke his skull.
The police learned that the inception
OF the trouble was a blockade OF the
street.
The lower end OF Pine street is narrow.
IL is the vent for most of the travel incl
dent TO the wholesale trade and very fire.
quently tho teamsters get their vehicles
in perplexins snarls.
Just such a tie-up caused yesterday 9
probable tragedy.
Chase Was driving for n leather con-
Germ at No. 221 West Exchange street.
He quarrelled with the other man and
the two got down from their seats.
Chase stood on the sidewalk and there
made use Of an exasperating epithet
After the one terrible blow the assail-
ant fed.
POWERS THE AssAILANT.
The police ascertained that the fugi-
tive was a striker for various people
in the wholesale district. They followed
up this clue and In a few minutes a gen.
eral alarm was sent out for the appre-
hension OF William, alias Jerome Powers.
who. yesterday. WIS said to be working
for the r. l.. Rose Company.
Powers was formerly a vaudeville per-
former. He travelled with two of his
cousins as the Powers Brothers.
His last engagement was at the West
minister theatre. The loss OF his voice
compelled him TO leave the stage.
Powsre could not be located IN this city.
There was a good reason for this.
He had probably discovered that Chase
was In a serious condition and had lost
no time In getting over TO the Union sta
ton. where he boarded a train that was
on the point OF departure. and last even
ing he was I'm Boston.
IL Is said that he held telephonic COM
munication with friends here who ad-
vised him TO return.
Today the police say that they are Of
the opinion that they may have 10 go for
Powers, as they fear the he will not
voluntarily return and give himself up.
Chase boarded in this city, but his IA
ther. Anthony A. Chase. resides at No.
80 School street East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
REV. MR.. BASSETT Wins WITH ].
A TOTAL VOTE OF 62,t85.

retary Charles III. Howland ana Mr.. Rieh-
ard w. Jennings.
After hours OF continued toll the bir
task was completed, and tho committee
was able 10 make an official announce
ment OF the results - - n
IL may be interesting to state THAI A
the whole number OF coupons turned a
were put In straight line 1t would be -
miles long.
THE OFFICIAL FIGURES.
The statement made by the countinn
Prov. Il. T.. Nov. 2s, 1900, a:so AN
Tho News Publishing Company, Provfs
dence, X. l.:
Gentlemen--The UNDERSIGNED havSnD
received, sorted and counted tho eoupon7
cast In the pastors European trip cou~
below: Attest:
lSgned)
CHARLES p. BENNETT.
CHARLES III. HOWLAND. \
X. w. JENNINGS.
CONTINUED on Page Two.) ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-24
THE NEW OCEANIC COMPANY
TIME TABLE.
Five and a Half Days the Regular
Schedule From the Coast-Descrip-
ton of the New Steamers.

This is the new time table Of the
Oceanic Steamship Company, as issued
in San Francisco just before the depar-
ture of the S. S. Alameda. together
with an announcement that beginning
November 1, the three new ships, Sierra
Sonoma and Ventura, now nearing COM
pletion in Cramps yards, will perform,
under government contract, three
weeks service between San Francisco
and Sydney, shortening the time of the
trip by five days.
The new vessels have double bottoms,
water-tight compartments. two sets OF
triple expansion engines, which will de-
velop over 5000 horse power: twin
screws that will drive the vessels at
over seventeen knots an hour. There
are said to be no steamers at present
in the Pacific trade that compare with
these fast steamers. There are accomo-
dations for 24O first-class passengers.
100 second-class and 100 steerage, and
in each class nothing has been left un-
done that will tend to the safety and
comfort of travellers. The ships are
built to comply with navy regulations
and can be turned into auxiliary cruis~
ers inside of SO hours.
The upper deck cabins are all large
size. lighted and ventilated by large
windows opening on the upper deck.
These cabins, both as regards size, light
and comfort, give the appearance or
rooms in a modern hotel rather than
on an ocean liner. The dining room is
splendid airy hall, running clear
across the ship, situated on the upper
deck away from the Kitchen. The ven
tilation of these steamers Is perfect, the
ships being built especially for the
trade in which they are to engage, and
provided with forced draft. which will
entirely free them from the eloseness
and odors frequently found on ocean
steamers. They are all Of good beam
and provided with bilge keels. Seasick-
ness on the trip across the Pacific, ex-
cept in extreme cases. should be un-
known on these vessels.
The Sierra, Sonoma and Ventura have
been provided with second cabin ac-
cOmmOdations. The second cabin rooms
are located well forward from the stern,
and with the exception Of one or two
rooms, are all outside. They are large.
and each contains four berths. Third
class accommodations have also receiv-
ed attention, dining room being pro-
yided for this class shower baths. and
everything that goes to make the trip
comfortable.
A new detailed time table of the
Oceanic CompanY's trips up to the mid
die of October. has the Sierra in IT to
start on her first run to Honolulu and
the Colonies on September 5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-24
THE DAY IN COURT.

Judge Davis is today hearing the case
of Charles T.. Bartlett VS.. Hawaiian
Carriage Manufacturing Company, for
damages. The plaintiff in this matter
claims to have been hired by the de-
PENDANTS for a given time at a given
salary, and that he was subsequently
discharged without cause. The jury
hearing the case is as follows: G. 3.
Gray, c. r.. Collins. w. NJ. Cunning
ham, j. j. Egan, John Efinger, George
Angus, L. c. Ables. w. H. Smith.
Fred Philip, j. d. TreglOan. Theo.
Wolf and F. S. Lyman. w. o. Smith
and r. d. Mead are conducting the
case for the prosecution; Ballou for re-
spondent
Judge Stanley. who is a loyal British
er, took the day off in honor of the
anniversary of Queen Victoria. His
room being vacant, Judge Davis moved
over there for the day to hear his case.
In Davis court, consequently. the Ho-
gan matters all went over to tomorrow.
1t is likely that another one of them
will be taken up tomorrow morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-24
DRE1W AND HA HEARD MOI ADDRESS RNM BENCH ElL COMPANY gNNE
EULoGY on LIFE OF LATE CHIEF
JUSTICE.
Judge Davis Speech 10 Attorneys and
Jury Monday Morning Preceding Ad-
jOurnment

From the bench Monday morning
Judge Davis made a speech in regard 10
the death of Chief Justice Judd. The
result of the expressions at the time
WAS that the court ADJOURNED for the
day. Following is stenoeraphic report
of the proceedings, and the speech uf
Judge Davis.
"Genuemen-The chief Justice of
these Islands has passed away and b.
presume you viii wish to adjourn the
court. I am sure We ought to adjourn
out OF respect 90 his memory. no matter
how pressing the business Of the court
may be. ] would like 10 hear what you
have TO say with reference 10 the mat
ter"
by Mr. McClanahan-"I think. my
self it is very appropriate thing TO
CO."
BY Mr.. Robertson think 81 rs the
proper thing 10 do If your honor please. '
by the Court feel under the cir
cumstauces that this court ought TO
adjourn out Of respect TO the memory
of the deceased chief Justice. and be-
fore doing SO ] desire TO say a few
words from this bench. and ] hope the
attorneys viii also do 50.
Albert r. Judd has passed away. full
Of years and honor He had reached
the acme Of his profession. He was a
man Of unquestiOned ability and strong
character. He had the courage Of his
convictions. and many virtues which IL
would be well for some Of Us TO follow.
He was a strong man in many ways.
Like all other men be Was susceptible
to the influences surrounding him to a
certain extent. but. b. was strong
enough 10 resist the evil influences b.
which all men are surrounded He
denied himself the pleasures Of the wine
cup as an example 10 others less strong.
and he has. on many occasions. given
proof Of his ability aE . man a lawyer
and a judge. He occupied = prominent
part politically and judicially in the
history Of this country. and bequeathed
to those whom be has left behind an
hOnOred name. believe Albert r. Judd
WAS incOrruptible. As head Of the 5u-
dietary be exercised a benign influence
on those with whom he came in contact.
Personally. / can well remember when
] arrived alone and friendless in these
Islands how ] was received by the Chief
Justice and the consideration that he
gave me. During the whole Of my pro-
fessiOnal career on these Islands 7 was
brought i'm close contact with the Chief
Justice. and while ] disagreed with him
many times. I always respected the
man because ] knew he was honest In
! his convictions. and tried 20 do what
was right. Like all men he had mis-
/ faults. but his virtues were far strOngeT
than his faults. and all ] have 10 say
is that the bench. the bar and the cOun-
try have been benefited greatly by his
life and his works. He has passed into
the silent land. He has left an hOnored
name behind him. and bequeatbed 10
those who mourn their loss an hOnOred
name and first place among the men
who lived in his time"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-24
LOGAN AND FLNISR!RE
TWO TRANSPORTS FROM SAN
FRANCISCO.
The Logan on Her First Visit Here
Her Splendid Accommodations and
Large Carrying Capacity.

The transports Logan and Flintshire,
both from San Francisco, arrived with
in a few hours of the mail steamer Ala
media, making three steamers at once
after Honolulu had waited Eve days
without getting any news at all The
Logan Is here on her first trip. She Is
called the best all-round transport
among the lot running I'm the Pacific,
having large carrying capacity of both
passengers and stores, as well as
troops. The Logan is as handsomely
fitted up as the Hancock, and is a larger
vessel. She is 447 feet long, with 50-foot
beam, $500 horse power, and is able to
carry 1880 troops, 125 cabin passengers
and 1900 tons of freight in her hold.
Everything in the way of machinery
such as ice-making machines, steam
laundries, etc, that can be put on a
modern steamer to make her provide
herself for the wants of those on board
is on the Logan, and the cabins are as
handsome as little rooms in a first-class
hotel. Her gross tonnage is 7,055. The
Logan was bought for war purposes
from the Atlantic Transportation Com
pany, and is only eight years old.
On board the Logan are Colonel c. c.
Carr of the Fourth cavalry, Major Hen
ry s. Turner surgeon, U. S. A, and a
number of other officers, many of them
accompanied by their wives and fami-
lies. Seven nurses are passengers and
s sixteen surgeons. The Logan is in
charge of Capt. j. N. Patton, quarter
master, u S. " She is to take a thou
sand tons of coal here, and will there
fore be in port several days. Her mas
ter is Captain Stinson.
The Flintshire arrived early this
morning, having left San Francisco on
the 18TH the day before the Logan. She
had on board 40 mules and 4 horses,
one sick mule having died on the way
down. Lieutenant Van Voorhies of the
Third cavalry, is the quartermaster in
charge. The Flintshire will take 100
horses and mules from here. She will
remain in port four or five days, to give
the animals she brought a rest on shore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-24
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN
CELEBRATIONS OF vICTORIA's s
BIRTHDAY.
Reception and Concert at the Consulate
-Colors in the Harbor-Concert at the
Hawaiian Hotel Tonight.

British flags were In evidence all over
Honolulu today and the harbor was full
of colors i'm honor of the birthday of
the Queen. At the British consulate
Consul General Hoare entertained a
large number of visitors at a reception.
Captain Berger and the government
band were there and gave a program of
music in which God Save the Queen"
was heard three times. The second
time was promptly at noon, when all
present drank to the health Of the wom-
an whom all the world is honOring to-
day. Again, just before leaving, the
band again gave the British national
anthem and there were cheers for the
Queen.
The visitors to the consulate included
the representatives of a number Of gov
ernments and many prominent citizens.
During the morning concert the follow
ing names were on Consul Hoare's reg
istry:
w. l.. Stanley, Reginald st. John
Cole, Samuel -. Snead, H. =. Walker,
Archibald Dods, Dr. G. i. Garvin, DR..
j. S. b. Pratt, l.. Blackman, w. Mari
riott, II. j. Sloggett, c. D. Chase, Il.
p. Dole, John II. Soper, Chinese Vice
Consul Goo Kim, Paul Neumann, Dan
iel Logan, James Gordon Spencer, w.
r. Countea, Thomas G.. Ballentyne, j.
H. Porteous, H. j. Fencion, Belgian
ton Walker, Mrs. Lyton- Walker, Archie
S. Guild, Norman Kay, Consul for the
Netherlands H. M. Won Holt, j. T.. Da-
Wis, Herbert NJ. Ayers, Chinese Consul
Yang Wal Pin John Richardson, G. f.
Behrend, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Flint,
w. w. Mclean, f. NJ. Swanzy, Thos
Rain Walker, William r. Brigham
John F. G.. Stokes, w. Chisiman, w.
V. Cation, Portuguese Consul A. de
Souza CanaVarrO, James Love- Spanish
Consul l.. F. Alvarez, Captain J. r.
Merry, U. S. N, Walter c. Weldon, j. .
S. Bailey l.. A. c. Parish, Mrs. TulecK,
William Roberts of London, Mrs r. A.
Jordan, Henry e. Cooker Thomas A.
Pettus, William Ennis, u. S. A, Col.
George Ruhlen, U. S. A.
This afternoon a number of business
houses closed and many more called at
the consulate to pay their respects
Refreshments were served on Mr..
Hoare's beautiful lanai.
Nearly all the vessels in the harbor
had colors flying all day. The transport
Flintshire, a British vessel. and the
steamer Bloemfontein, as we'll as every
British sailing vessel in the harbor, had
all their flags aloft. The transport
Logan and steamship Alameda few
Union Jacks with their American Gags,
and cOlors were up on the public build
| ings and army and. navy stations.
/ This afternoon the cricket game. Scot
| land against the World, is being played
at NIalSiki. There are refreshments and
music, and many Britishers to watch
and applaud the good plays.
The celebration Of the day Will be con-
| tinued this evening at the Hawaiian
! Hotel, where Kappelmeister Berger and
his band will furnish a suitable pro-
gram of music.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-24
THE REpERTOlRE OUTLINED BY
MANAGER PARKER.
rheatre-Goers 10 Bnioy Season o.
first-Class Drama-An ORGANIZATION
With "a Good Kec0rd-Opeu June 23rd.

Among the passengers who arrived
or The Alameda from san Franeisco
this morning was Charles Astor Parker.
manager of The Neiu Company that
has been considering the playing ~
an engagement at fhe Hawaiian opera
house Cor a long ume. The oomuanv
Was originally booked tu play there
last February. buf the breaking out ~
ile plague caused. them tU alter their
Iians. james AellI however. one u
tne most distinguished of American ac-
tors ana VINO is the controlling spirit Of
tle Neill forces Is very much Interested
ln Honolulu and lts future plss.b .bility
and decided o. pay Eislu hsre al TIE
earliest opportunity. The Neil Com
pany is the oldest organization OF ats
kind ln AmeIiCa. has NOT missed "a per-
formance iu over five years. except
while travelling from one city 90 an
other occasionally. and is quite uuiver-
sally regarded 81 paying larger sum
annually ln royalties to authors than
any dramatic organization.
it Dr. all like visit tn Fairyland," -"
said Dir. Parker this morning at the
Ia Haiian hotel where ne has engaged
rooms for the Aeill Company. "ThOrugh-
out the States. Honolulu b. the most
discussed city Of IFS size iu the world.
The Neil Company win arrive here
June ~ and begin its enga cement Of
three weeks on Saturday. June Z3rd.
The play o. b. first presented will
b. Nat GoodUin's best comedy An
American Citizen That iu turn viii
b. followed by BoL-ou H0Ward's 'Aris-
toclacy' Miss Marguerite MerringtOn's s
Captain Lettsrblair Arthur w Pine
roe The Amaz0us. jerome X. Je-
rDme's The Way t0 Win "a Woman.
sd Smith kusseli's greatest comedy
success a BacLeiOrs Romance Lord
Chumley. Sheridan. a Partisan Rom
auc=. b. FictJIien Sa-d0U. Amy Rob
sart. "a dramatizaEou 0f Sir Walter
SCOTS kenilworth. An Enemy 20 the
King. by H. y. Stevens. and a.. Had
don Chambers powerful drama Cap
tain Swift
II however your public al the time
they purchase subscription tickets care
70 register their preferences regarding
plays Nr. Neill will b. pleased 10 pre-
sent any play in our extensive roper
tOire according 10 the preferences so
indicated. We will bring all our spe-
cial scenery and effects for each pro-
ductiOn. We wish to present every
play for its full value in every respect
as We hope to make 80 favorable an
impression that we can come to you for
a season each year and show you the
latest patterns in the reigning drama
4. tic successes Of New York and London.
As soon as ] have conferred with some
OF our friends here ! will know where
and when the subscription sale for our
Honolulu season will begin. We are
contracted 10 return 10 the States in
July"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
REFRESHMENTS.

Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned, for the Refreshment Con-
cession, at the Races, June 9th and
18th, 1900.
Bids to close at 8 a. m, June 1st, 1900.
All tenders to be in writing and ad-
dressed "Refreshment Tender" care
Manufacturing Harness Co., corner of
Fort and King streets.
Highest Tender not necessarily ac-
cepted.
Certified check to accompany each
Tender.
PAUL ISENBERG,
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-24
A PLEAsURE AND A Duty.

consider II not only pleasure but
a duty 1 owe to my neighbors to tell
about the wonderful cure effected in
my case by the timely use of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. was taken very badly with
fiux and procured bottle Of this rem
dey. A few doses of 1t effected per-
manent cure. take pleasure I'm rec
ommending 1t to others suffering from
that dreadful disease. w. Lynch,
Door, W. Va. This remedy is sold by
all dealers and druggists. Benson.
Smith & Co., general agents Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-24
NO COMMISSIONS YET.

Commissions of Governor Dole, Chief
Justice Frear, Secretary Cooper and
Postmaster Oat did not arrive today,
although they were somewhat expected.
Owing to the red tape incident to get
ting out commissions, however, II may
be some time before they do arrive.
The Government had no adYices Of
any sort from Washington.
DIR. Maxwell was closeted with the
President for an hour this morning on
agricultural matters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-24
THE PRovIDENT's SUCCESS.

Among the statements that have been
issued by the leading life insurance
companies, the exhibit made by the
PrOvident Savings Life Is one of the
most interesting. The company an
nOunces that during the year 1899 II
issued policies aggregating $47. 900, 900.
which is an increase of $17 900. 900 over
the amount during 1898. 1. r. Burns is
the resident manager, office in Old Gov
ernment building, next TO postOffice.
Mc1nerny's shoes are right in II. They
are made by the leading factories Of
America, and consequently have no
equal
McINERNY SHOE STORE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-24
PLAGUE ABROAD.
Brisbane Records it's First Death From
the Dread Disease.

BOMBAY, May 13.-Fifteen thousand
Mohammedan weavers met in Benares
today and indorsed a memorial to the
Indian Government against the plague
rules, declaring that these were con-
trary to the laws of Mohammed.
SYDNEY, N. S. W., May 13.-The
number of cases of bubonic plague Of
ficially reported to this date is PIG. OF
these 73 cases have proved fatal.
MELBOURNE, May 15.-The first
death from bubonic plague has o5cur-
red at Brisbane, where three fresh
cases are officially reported. Two cas- -
are reported at Northampton, Queens
land, where there has been one death.
SMYRNA, May 1.-THE suspected
case of the bubonic plague, which
created such a commercial disturbance
here has been shown not to be that
disease.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY.

The G.. a. r. is preparing fOr the
usual ceremonies next Wednesday. May
30. which is Memorial Day. Volunteer
and regular troops will he out and
there will be the usual ceremonies at
the cemetery. The final meeting on
program will be held by the commit
tee at the parlOr of Prof Cook in the
Love building this evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-24
KAIrLANrs PIcTrRE. y

The fine portrait Of the late Princess
Kaiulani presented by Governor Cleg-
horn 10 the Hawaiian Government has
been in the old throne room at the Exc
cutive building just over the site Of the
old throne. To make a proper place
for it there was a re-arrangement OF
the other pictures on the wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-24
LIEUTENANT HAYNE HERE.

Lieutenant Perry Payne, who left a
professorship in the University of Cali
ifornia to enlist in the Spanish war. and
went to Manila with the First Califor-
Mas, on the transport Flintshire, on
his way to Manila where he intends to
settle for a time. Lieutenant Hayne has
many friends in Honolulu, including a
number of Berkeley graduates, who will
be glad to see him again, He has finally
resigned from the University.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-24
ADMISSION DAY.

ing last night in Lusitana hall to dis
cuss preparations for the celebration
of Admission Day, June IS. The union
decided to hold a smoker in LUsitana
hall on the evening of the day on which
Hawaii is admitted as American terri
tory
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-24
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, PunahOu, p. m.
Wind fresh northeast; weather fair;
showery in the valleys.
Morning minimum temperature, 20;
midday maximum temperature, 81; ba-
rometer, a. M, 3O.OO steady correct
ed for gravity; rainfall, "a hours end
ing 8 a. m, 10; dew point, a. m, SO;
humidity, 8 a. m, 63 per cent
CURTIS ]. LYONS, Observer.