davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

ARRIVING.
Monday, May 6.
British bark Highlands, smith, "a
days from Newcastle at p. m.
Wednesday, May 8
S. 5. Moana, Carey, from the Colonies
due IL. IN.
Thursday, May 8
S. S. Nippon Maru, Greene, from San
Francisco due at noon
Tuesday, May Z.
S'mr. Waialeale, Piltz, from Anohola
at 5:40 a. M, with $500 bags sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-07
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier" beer
On dIaught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-07
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.


he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-07
THE Strongest ARGUMENT

IN FAVOR OF OUR RBADY-To-
WEAR CLOTHING is our ready fit.
You expect the tailor to fit you-your
expectations realized here at half the
tailor's price. Another strong argu-
ment-$10 to $25.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-07
There are many
Points in
Neckwear

WHICH THE LAYMAN NEVER sees
until the scarf falls to pieces on his
neck. Then he makes up his mind to
buy good ones. Come here, because
the latter we have and the former we
never admitted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-07

AN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR.
With the Constitution and the In
dependence opposed to the Shamrock,
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton ought to be interested in the
coming yacht race.-Boston Globe
The sun., 1901-09-17
.STRIKERSDESATISFIED
Many Do Not Like Way Trouble Was
Adjusted.
TIN WORKERS REMAIN OUT.
Declare That They Will Continue
xhe strike Reticence OF shn"er
Cnuses observation-disclosures
of settlement withheld.

Pittsburg, Sept. 16.-Despite the incs
that the great strike has been decihreo
off. the strikers are all at sea, ana
the Amalgamated headquarters were
crowded with committees from tne oii-
ferent local mills and out or Town
plants anxious to learn the terms OF
the settlement of the big strike.
None had been officially notified thar
the strike was declared Off, ana great
deal of Indignation was expressed py
the different delegations on the an
nouncement made that President Sha.-
fer would see the committee from eaci
mill separately and explain the resuN
of the New York conference ana the
| terms of settlement
From the sentiment of the tin plate
+, workers they will not return 10 work'
hut continue the strike. Dissat'sfac-
| tion over the ending of the strike on
terms said to be so uilfavorable 10 tne
| Amalgamated men extends to nearly
all the plants in this district. The en-
ployees of Painters mill of the Ameri'
can Steel Hoop company declared they
will not return OH the conditions I'M
posed at the New York conference.
At the Lindsay & McCutcheon plant
the strikers said they would remain out
until officially notified of the strike Dc
ing off by President Shaffer.
Five puddlers went back, ana no"
thirteen of the twenty furnaces are
running. Five mills ut the Star III
! Plate works are in operation, but mont
OF the strikers has returned. ana the III
dications are that they will remain out
Rejoicing at McFeesport.
The situation at McKeesport was dif
ferent. There was general rejoicing
thnt the strike had been settled. F1v'
thousand men reported at the Nationa
Tube works, but only 1,500 could d.
used, mostly IN the threading depart
: ment. Four days Will be needed u
I least to get the mill going in full. IN
National Rolling mill fires were no
started, and but few men reported 10
work
J At Demmler nearly all the old me-
, reported for work at the tin plate plan
except the strike leaders. SIX mill
were running, and second ana thir
). turns will be started mt once.
From the national offices of the Anna
\ gamnted association nothing could D
Il learned of the terms of the settlement
n President Shaffer was inaccessible, an
the other officers refused to give an
/" information. Notwithstanding the Ill
satisfaction expressed by the striker
1t is expected the mills will all be
," operation before the end of the week.
!. A Greenville dispatch says the hoe
q mill started up in full with 800 men.
.. A dispatch from Youngstown, I
:" says: "The plants of the America
Steel Hoop company in this city, =
rard, Miles, Warren and Pomeroy, {
and Greenvillc, Pa, resumed oper
IN tions after ten weeks shutdown
I" the result Of the strike. About 5.0
\ men returned to work"
The sun., 1901-09-17
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORTS,

The woman's gClf championship Of the
Emitted States. open 10 all women golfers
belonging to clubs which are members
Of the United States Golf Association.
will 10 begun on the links Of the Bal
tuSrol Golf Club. of Short Hills, y. j..
on October ana will continue until De
tohcr II. The Robert Cox trophy. new
held by Miss Frances G.. GriScDm, Of
| Philadelphia, will be tie championship
prize.
| \ new and Interesting reason for III
failure Of .Ictfcries to post Il forfeit at
San Francisco has been announced. II
is held the champion il piqucd by The
failure of the clubs on the Pacific Coast
to offer lin the entire gate receipts FOR
Il bout with Ruhlin, and h. has practi-
caily decided not to fight there. II is as
serted he is now in communication with
r. +. O'Rourkc locking 10 the outlook OF
the battle at East Port Chester, whe,
the new club is completed.
The international athletic struggle lc
tween Oxford and Cambridge and Val,
and IlaiN ard promises to be very close
he meet will be held on the Reikale.
Oval Wednesday. September %. and
glance nj tie records shows each tan
10 lac reasonably sure Of three events.
FoNhall l.. Keenp, The well-kn0wn pol,
lpayGr. has already commenced prepara
ti"nS for the purpose of taking the LAX,
wcod championship polo qnaitcttc t,
England next year After mature con
Si,lnration, Mr.. Kecnc decided to talk
the same four as played at Brooklin
last week. They aic himself, Charlie
l.. Snpwden OF l'hila., and Larry
and Monte" Waterbury.
The sun., 1901-09-17
General Markets.

New York, sapt 10.
FLOUR State and western firmly sletained at
old prices; Minnesota patents, S3.I0a!, wintei
straights, S3.20a3.i5 winter extras. S25Ja2. so;
winter patents. S3.Gja3.s5.
WHEAT-Firm and fairly active strong
French cables, higher corn market, foreign buy
ing, local support and good decrease ,r passage
October. 73atc.; December, 757sa7G s. iGc
RYE-Quiet state, 5ja5ic, c, i, f., New York.
earlots No. western GOi2c., (. o. h., ahoat
CoRN-Active and higher on cable news, cover
ing and cold weather reports from the northwest /;
December, G2aG2lsc; May, 6SkaG3hc
OATS Ruled firm with corn and were fairly
active; track, white, state, 39ai7c; track. white,
western, 30ai7c
PoRK-FirR; mess, Sl5.75aiG5O; family, sle.7b
ALI
LARD Firm prime western steam, 9s5c.
BUTrER-Stcady; state dairy, lialslsr; cream
| cry, l5@a2Ol2c.
CiiEESE-Quict fancy, large, colored, s1sc.
| fancy, large white, S3sc. fancy, small, colored
| 91ae, fancy, small, white, 9Ac.
| EGGS-firm; state and Pennsylvania lSal9c.
| western. candlcd. l7aisc.
| suGAR-Raw steady; iair refining. aAc; cen
| trifugai, DC test, 3%c.; refined steady; crushed
| 5.75c; powdered, 5.35c
| TliRPENTlNE-Steady al 36iba37c
| MoLAsSES-Steady; New Orleans. 35a42c
J ! y S'"ady; domestic, 4lia6Ac.; japan, IaIe
4 A4..O% Stoady; city, 5!ac.; country, 5M
| SIC.
HAY-steadyi snipping, soasse.; good t
ehoios, ssspoq,
The sun., 1901-09-17
PERSONAL.

Charles Phillips is visiting his mother,
in Cambridge, Nd.
Carl Aaron. Miss Lulu Aaron and
Miss Edith Carmrlly have returned hom"
from Buffalo and Ningarn Falls.
Mrs. tiootrc Stevens and daughter are
visiting III Springfield. Mass.
Clarence l.. Southerand has returned
from Atlantic city.
Captain and Mrs. j. T. Thompson. of
California. ar" with friends and rela
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Aldworth have ~
turned from vacation spent on the
Singerly stock farm. in Maryland.
Frederick W. IIciss and John Craig
hay" returned home from New York
The former attending the meeting Of Red
Men there and the latter inspected tho
steamship Celtic
Miss Mary l.. Dunlap. who has beer
visiting friends in Connecticut. has re
turned home.
| Miss Josephine Seal of Baltimore. j,
the guest Of Mrs. Charles Brown. a
the Clayton House.
Albert Bothman. chief clerk 1T tn,
Clayton House. left yesterday on a tei
days vacation.
George Blond and sister are visitiii;
wv. Il. Tuff, In Preston, Md.
The sun., 1901-09-17
TO DRAPE FEDERAL BUILDING
Letter Carriers Will Wear Mourning
on Their Sleeves.

Owing to the fact that an act passelby
Congress in 1893 prohibiting the draping
of any Federal building throughout tn"
country. the postoiiice building has not
been draped as yet.
However, Mr.. Browne received special
permission from the Treasury Depart
nrnt IN Saturday and the work Of drap-
ing will begin this afternoon. All fhe
awnings will be removed and every win.
dow will he hing heavily in black. The
employees of the Federal building will
bear the expense of the work.
| The carriers will wear a band of crepe
on their arms for the period of thirty
days.
| Many persons were noticed on tho
streets yesterday wearing black bands
on their arms.
The sun., 1901-09-17
PENNSY WILL PLAY THE
GUARDS BACK FORMATION
Woodruff Has Decided Upon This
Point, but He Has Not Yet
Found the Guards.

Philadelphia, Sept. 16.-Coach Wood
ruff will have his hands full the coming
week, as he has but two weeks to pre-
pare penn's football material for the
first game against Lehigh. There is no
gainsaying the fact that the Red aud
Blue Varsity team is exceptionally weak
this year. Reports are freely circulated
that the prospects are good, that thirty
or forty more candidates will be out this
week. but II football player needs time
| to learn to play the game properly, AMI
now less than two weeks before the first
game the Varsity eleven has not been
F, formed, the signals and plays are known
only to Woodruff, and the team is even
without Il captain.
4 There is only one hope for Pennsyl-
lvania, and that is in the system OF
graduate coaching. Ten coaches will h
chosen and these. with Woodruff, viii
give one to each man with the eleven
BY hard work and continual practic.
some good material will probably be dis
covered, and il Woodruff then has tim,
to line the boys mp together for FEW
games against the scrub the Quakers ma,
to bc able to hold their own. 1t has beer
decided to play, as in other years, tn,
guards back formation, but the question
has arisen. where are the guards com
ing from? Hare and AIcCracken hay,
gone. and there does not appear to b
another pair or even one single guard 4
help fill the vacancy. There is possihi
ity that Donaldson, the old Penn Charte
guard will be able TO fill in. but ut pres
sent he is nothing hut schoolboy. an
his capabilities are like the unknow
Y. Among the other candidates NJ
Mitchell and Steiner. but they are to
slow TO make a Varsity team.
The sun., 1901-09-17
PROSECUTION OF ozoLGosz.
The Case Before the Grand Jury OF
Erie County, ". y.

Erte tounty' y. =.
Buffalo. \. Y. Sept. 1G-'fhe county
court grand jury began its considenl-
ton of the case against Leon CZolgosz,
charged with murder in the first dc,
gree, in killing President Mckinley.
District Attorney Penney is himself
presenting the case.
About twenty witnesses assembled in
the district attorneys Office and after
examining Il few of them Mr.. Pcnne.'
took Dr. Herman Mynter into the jury
room. He was the first witness sworn.
DR.. Myntcr testified as to the prelim-
mary examination and finally rs to the
death of the president ana the causes
leading to il.
Drs. II. K. Gaylord and II, G. Mat
Finger, who performed the autopsy,
gave evidence To show that the presi'
dents death was caused by bullet
wound, while DR.. Mann was n witness
to prove the same facts. The latter
told of the first operation and later of
the collapse and death and said di-
rectly that the wound caused death.
Secret service DpIccilNe pHlihSH'i'
who stood near the president when he
was shot, James l.. Quackenbush, and
L. /. Babeock Of the Pan American
committee to receive the president
each gave evidence 10 connect czolgos2
4 with the crialc.
! Alexander II. Robertson of the Pan
! American police force was also wit
ress. lie told the story of the circum
stances of the day.
1t waa said on good authority toda,
The sun., 1901-09-17
HIGH SCHOOL MEMORIAL.

Impressive exercises in the nature Of
memorial services for the late President
wrr" held in the High School yeStcrda!
morning \ portrait of Mr.. Mckinley
and il large American flag. both drapcd.
occupied conspicuous places on the
stage.
Principal \. II. Berlin made an ad-
dress. in which he reviewed the hap,
penings of the past few days in which
the country is most deeply interested.
after which the teachers and scholars
Snug the late Presidents favoritc hymn
| Lead Kindly Light"
The sun., 1901-09-17
Memorial Services at Grace

At III" meeting Of the Wilmington
Methodist Preachers Association ycstcr-
,lav III ,rning il was decided to cooperate
with the arrangements for the Grace
Church memorial service on Thursday
afternoon. The services will be- held
during the hour set for the funeral SER
vice over the remains of the late Presi-
dent. Aadr, sS"s will probably he mad,
by Governor Hum, Chief Justice Tor"
former Congressman ]. S. Willis and
others.
The sun., 1901-09-17
HISTORIC FLAG.
Floated Through Stirring Times and
is Still in Use,

Among the many flags drapcd inmourn-
ing ont OF respect for the dead President
is one owned by George l.. Shustcr of
No. 1908 Howland street that has Il his
tory. This flag was displayed ut the
nomination of Fremont and hoatril all
through the Civil War. 1t was used in
the decorations at the death Of Lincoln
and Garfield.
In all the parades of the old Water
Mitch Fire Company it was carried ut
the head of the line. The flag is made 81
chintz and is home made.
The sun., 1901-09-17
YOUNG DEMOCRATS SYMPATHY
Well Known Local Club Adopts Reso
lutions Oh Presidents Death.

The following resolutions OH the death,
of President Mckinley were adopted last
night by the Young Mems Democratic
Club:
The American people for the third time
in n generation are called upon to mourn
the death of chief executive. Political
or fractional turmoik have heretofore
been coincident with the assassination
of our Presidents but no excitement Of
any character could not furnish a real
son for unhinging the weakest intellect
and we must regard the assassination
of William Mckinley, which has brought
deepest sorrow to all true patriotic
Americans, as simply an assault upon
our President whose personal virtues,
traits and disposition could never have
aroused deep ,inimosity and as an at
tack upon our form of government.
4 Believing this there can he no division
Of sentiment among our people. Grief is
universal and to testify our respect tt
the memory of ouI deceased President, II
is
Resolved, That this clubhouse shal
unite after the last sad tributes of re
spect are paid TO the mortal remains q
our murdered Chief Executive. be drapc'
in mourning and that this club as III
organization. participate in such memor
lial exercises rs shall he arranged by th'
people of this city or such organizations
rs shall desire to take part therein.
Resolved. That in testimony Of our re
spect for the memory and conspicuou
virtues and ability of our deceased Presi
,lent these resolutions shall be sprca
!. upon our minutes and copy of them b
given to the press of the city.
Willard salisbury. Chairman
VIM. A. McCafferty,
j. Harvey Whiteman.
James A. Hurlock,
Harry T. Butcher.
The sun., 1901-09-17

FUNERAL TRAIN NEARING A SIAl4of.
yard was in charge Of Trainmaster j.
p. Heindell. The train was under the
general charge of George w. Boyd, as
sistant general passenger agent OF the
Pennsylvania. Assistant Trainmaster
ID. NJ. Kinney was in direct charge
Conductor Johnson, who came here III
charge of President McKinley's special
train from Canton, was the Pullman
conductor. The engines No. los and
No. - drew the train. Engineer George
Woodward was in charge Of No. los
md Frank Bishop held PTS throttle.
The train crew was made NJ of pick
ed men in the Pennsylvania and Pull
man companies.
Behind the engines We're the drawing
room cars Raleigh and Belgrade. both
of which were devoted to members Of
the press. Next came the dining car
Waldorf. the car Naples, intended for
senators: the Hungary for President
Roosevelt and the cnbinet. Next to the
rpar chr was the Olympia. occupied by
Mrs. Mckinley, and last Of all was the
The sun., 1901-09-17
May Close Schools.

Notices have been sent ont for n spec
al meeting Of the Board of Education
tonight to consider the matter Of clos-
ing the schools on Thursday on account
Of the funeral Of President Mckinley.
There is no doubt that the schools will
hc closed as il number Of members ex-
pressed themselves last night as in favG
1 or such action.
The sun., 1901-09-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE All organizations and clubs
assoclatcd For any religious fraternal
social or political purpose. are hereby in
vited ana requested TO attend the me
niorial services in commcmorution Of the
public services and personal virtue ot
Hon. William Mckinley, late President
Of the United States to be- held in TIN
Opera House in the city of Wilmington,
on Thursday, Sept. 10. A. ID, 1901, at .
o'clock y. IN. All citizens are also in
yited TO participate in said ceremonies
without further notice.
j. Harvey Whiteman
&. Sherburnc Rice.
Robert ID. Kemp.
Committee on Invitation
The sun., 1901-09-17
Local Bowling League.

Much interest is being manifested in
The recently organized local Bowlin.
League. There will he another meeting
Of the committees from Zach Of the clubs
in the lcaguc in the m"ar future when Il
schedule for the season will hc arranged.
There will hc one gam" each week du. Ing
thc entire season. The organizations III
the League are rs follows. Hninc Mems
Republican Club. Young Mems Christian
Association, Wilmington bicycle clnl
and kMights Of Columbus.
The sun., 1901-09-17
Received Another Ring.

Chief Of Police Massey received ay
mail yesterday the other ring that was
stolen from Miss Annie McNulty. He
received pnc Of the rings last Thursday.
Chief Massey will give the ring to MISS
McNulty today and She will doubtless
withdraw the charge Of larceny against
William Il. McDadc. who is awaiting
trial ut III" present term of court ~
now that the rings have been recovered
Miss McNnlty noe" not care to proscclrt,
McDade.
The sun., 1901-09-17

observation car Pacific, in which tne
body rested.
The casket was placed between the
windows on the observation car, where
1t could be seen by the people ms the
train went by. Grape was draped from
tho two locomotives and from the rear
of the observation car.
The sun., 1901-09-17
still Draining buildings.

Drapirgs of mourning for the late
President We're put up OF, many business
houses and private residences yesterday
and ly tomorrow if the work continues
aS it mas been begun Wilmington will he
II city Of black. Most elaborate and
cor spicnons are the diapihgs at III,
Court House. City Hall. Young Mem,
Republican Clnb. Equitable Building
New York Mutual Life Insurance Cam
paiy building dnd the houses of the liz,
lcnnlnnnics.
The sun., 1901-09-17
Shot by Negro.

Edward Handy. colorcd, an cmploye Of
Contractor Patrick Fahey. was shol
yesterday afternoon during an nlterra-
iion by another negro in Mr.. Fahcy's
rnploy. Handy was shot in the left
breast but the bullet glanced and the fu-
iury is not serious. Dr. j. Il. V. Block
som dressed the wound The police are
looking for Handy's assailant
The sun., 1901-09-17
Payment of Bond Interest.

Washington, sept. 1G.--The secretary
of the treasury announces thut the Oc'
tobcr interest payment. amounting to
$l.TOO,O00. will be made by the mailing
of checks for the registered interest
ana by the giving Of orders to the vari
ous assistant trcasurers of the United
States to pay interest coupons for the
October payment on presentation with
out rebate
The sun., 1901-09-17
Asks Grocers TO Close Thursday.

Charles TInrlock, president Of the Re
tail Grocers' Association, asks that all
grocers who are not members Of the
exchange, cooperate with them in tn"
matter OF closing their stores On Thurs
day. ont of respect to the late President.
The sun., 1901-09-17
Historical Society Takes Action.

At meeting of the Historical So-
cirty Of Delaware held last night ap
proprilte action was taken or the death
Of President Mckinley. Chief Justice
Charles Il. Lore. president of the society,
will draft resolutions which will be pre-
scented ut the next regular meeting OF the
hoaru. The reports of several commit
tees were read and other routine business
WAS transacted.
The sun., 1901-09-17

t1mt the ASSASSIN ii connneu IN the JAN
despite the fiict that 1t is under repair.
A cell has been secured next to the
subway leading to the city hall. and
the prisoner can be brought through
the subway into court without trouble.
The sun., 1901-09-17
Barber shops to Close.

Many of the local barber shops will
probably close on Thursday afternoon
III" day of the funeral Of the lat" Prcsi-
'irnt. Many other places Of business will
also close on that Afternoon.
The sun., 1901-09-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New YorL
Stock Exchange.

New YORK, sept. 10.
Money on call steady at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, jajhs per cent. Sterling ex.
change irregular, with actual business in bankers
bills at Sis5ai., .,jA fnr demand and at $i.s2&a
4.sS for % days Posted rates. Si.sSlkaisi and
$is6aI sGl2, Commercial bills, S4 S2ai. s2ls. Silver
certificates unquotcd Bar silver, 5sAc. Mexican
dollars, ijEc. Government bonds strong. State
bonds inactive. Railroad bonds strong.
The sun., 1901-09-17
Football Team Organized.

The Liberty colts football team has
organized and would like to hear from
Ill teams whose members do not weigh
m"re than s. pounds. Address nli chil
lcngcS to James NIcGce. NJ. 1903 Market
street,
The sun., 1901-09-17
ITALIANS ESTEEMED M'KINLEY
Resolutions Adopted and Telegram
Sent to Mrs. Mckinley.

At II special meeting of the board of
the administration of the Italian Mutual
Beneficial Society, Prince of Naples.
held Sunday. the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That in the death OF cur be-
lnv"d President of the United States,
Willium Mckinley, We as officers and
members Of the above society, as citl-
zrns Of the United States and the State
of Delaware, feel our great loss i'll com
mon with the rest of the nation in the
manner Of his tragic death ut the hands
OF an ASSASSIN and tender to his afflicted
family our heartfelt sympathy i'll th,
hour of their deep bereavement.
Resolved. That the charter of our So
crty he ,lrapcd in mourning for thirty
DAYS from date and that all amlsenents
lc suspended fer thirty days from date.
IN mark of respect for our late President
and Il telegram sent to Mrs. Mckinley.
Luigi Palumbo,
| pasquale Tevrrino,
Achillo Di Giacomo,
CoSmo Barone.
| Antonio Fiorelli,
DomehicO .tmatuzio,
Antonio Ciccarclli.
Antonio .Antoniazzi,
Carmine Di Mare,
President.
John hi .Jorio,
Secretary.
The following is the telegram sent:
Hon. George +. Cortelyon, Washing
ton, ID. G.
Wilmington, Del, Sept 16, 1901
The Italian Mutual Beneficial Societ,
of the city of Wilmington, Delaware, de
The sun., 1901-09-17
win Case Being Settled.

There was no hearing in the Vernon
will case. which was set for yesterday
morning before Probate Judge crossnn,
the differences lrtwrrn the parties being
in course of settlement.
The sun., 1901-09-17
Tom News Signed.

The Wilmington baseball team has
signed Tom News who played first has"
for Chester and afterwards with Culum-
bus. He will play tomorrow.