davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03
NEW SPECIES OF FISH FOUND.

Fish Inspector Berndt will send by
the Mariposa twelve valuable speci-
mems of fish to President David Starr
Jordan who was at the head of the
United States Fish Commission which
visited here last summer. The speci-
mems were secured by Mr.. Berndt after
considerable trouble and will be greatly
appreciated by President Jordan All
of them are entirely new varities and
were secured by Mr.. Berndt since the
departure of President Jordan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Steamers Of the above Companies W
On or about the dates below mentioned:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03
MAUI WAS DELAYED.

The steamer Maui did not sail for
Maui and Hawaii ports last evening at
Is o'clock as had been scheduled. She
was delayed i'm receiving freight as the
rain interfered with the loading. She
O'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03

Thursday, October @.
Schr Eauikoaouu. for paauuo at .
D. m.
Stmr Waialg8le. putz. for Kilauoa
and Hauamaulu at %. m
Stmr lwalaui, Greene. for Eleelc,
Makavoli and Waimea and Kekaha,
mail and passengers for Noloa at o D.
m.
Stmr Maui, Bennett, for Maui, Ha-
wall ports and Hilo at %. nm.
Schr. Ada, CATER for koloa, i'm af-
ternoon.
Schr. Waialua, Lansing, for Koloa
I'm afternoon.
Friday October 4
Nippon Maru, Greene, for the orient,
probably sail about noon.
Monday October g.
Schr, Moi Wahine, for Honoipu and
Paauilo at p. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03
SHIPPING intelligence

ARRIVING.
Wednesday October %
s.hr Twilight from uu1 ut 1880 D..
m.
sohr kaUa.unI from koolau ports
at 1880 D. m.
Thursday October 90
SDhr Concord from UlmHkua. at
$3.50 90. m.
Nippon Maru, Greene. from SAN
Francisco, due boo afternoon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03

anies will call at Honolulu and leave this port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

''''''''''''''''''''' ''''''''''.'''....'..
'''.''''sss 's''''''ss' ss'''ss .ss.s'.s..s..
''''..'''' ''''''' ''''''''''' '''''''.'.'.' .
''''''.'''''''''''.'' '''.''.'.''.....''..'
s..'' .'.....'.'...s...s..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN:

s'.''''''''''''''' '''.''''',''''...'.
Ssss'ss''''''''''' '''''''''''.''..''..''.
80 s''''''''''''''.'' ......'........'.....
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15
Reflections of n Bachelor.
From the New York Press

Hot weather takes the starch out of our
modesty as well as our linen.
Little children don't lie so much as
grown-up people because they don't have
TO keep on speaking terms with their best
friends.
Mighty few men have the will power in
weather like this to tell woman they'd
rather be with her in a hot, stuffy parlor
than anywhere else on earth.
When there Is nothing else TO worry
about a woman can worry because she
rever knew everything to be going all
right without some great trouble being
In store for her.
When summer girl gets to worrying
for fear you got your Fourth OF July
headache working In the hot city II is
time 20 consider whether you want TO be
mixed up In anything 40 serious.
Some people gamble In love on a mighty
small margin.
The only successful way a woman can
chase a man h for him 10 chase her.
R0mantic love has been put away In
camphor along with the rest OF our grand
mothers things.
Boys could grow up 10 be pretty sensi-
bic. on the average, n their mothers
didn't have such queer notions about what
boy ought not 10 d.
A man can grind himself 10 hne powder
Golng things for u woman. but unless BE-
tells her about n she doesn't take any
stock in b.. ana ~ be cells her about n
Ia necdut 9g any GrpdinE.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15
PERSONAL.

Constantine Demeter Stephanove, a
native of Macedonia, who after seven
years work has taken the degree of mas
ter of arts from Yale, supported himself
nearly all that time by working as con-
ductor on a trolley car in New Haven.
When he first came to this country he
worked on farm while he learned the
language. Then he went to a prepara-
tory school and from thence to Yale.
Next fall he will go to Germany to con-
tinue his studies.
The recent death of the English peer,
Lord Vantage, affords a curious example
of how peerages die out. He was the first
and last of the line, though the title was
not conferred upon him in 1885 with any
idea of its being only life peerage, for
ne was very wealthy man. Lord Want
age had no children. There has been
great deal of talk lately about model sa-
looms that are run by peers, but 1t was not
generally known that Lord Vantage was
the first peer to run an establishment of
this kind. lie started model inn at Ar
dington, England, long before the rise of
the Gothenburg system, and gave the
profits to local charities.
-Viscount Katsura, the new Premier of
Japan, who is now about "a or So years of
age, achieved, while a lieutenant general
in the japanese army, great distinction In
command of the First Army Corps during
the war with China. He was advanced to
this high position on the retirement of his
friend, Marshal Yamagata. He fought
two of the bloodiest battles with the Chi
nese that took place in the course of the
war-Kang- wasal, where Gen. Sung made
a stout resistance, the japanese loss being
9 per cent. of the total number of men
engaged, and Kaiping, where the Chinese
also fought we'll and brayely. inficting
heavy losses on the JAPANESE.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15
SECOND CLASS MAIL NATTER.

Second class mail matter, under the
postal laws, includes all newspapers,
periodicals or matter exclusively in
print, regularly ISSUED at stated intervals
as frequently as four times year, and
having a list of bona fide subscribers.
Publications designed primarily for ad
vertising or free circulation or not hav-
ing legitimate list of subscribers are
specifically excluded from the second
class rate, and are required by the law
to pay postage under the third class
rate, which is one cent for each two
ounces, as against one cent per pound
for the second class.
1t has often been asserted by the post
office authorities in Washington that,
notwithstanding the clearness of the
spirit of the law, many publishers of
gift enterprise and free distribution"
periodicals, having no bona fde sub
scription lists and existing solely as adj
yertising mediums for schemes that are
often questionable. have found means
for evading the law and securing circu-
latfon through the mails at the second
tleAoS VI AudNSpdPtI Adlts 4ll NdCh Va hAo
several reports Postmaster General
Smith has taken strong ground against
this abuse of the postal privilege. 1t
is stated that the second class mail mat
ter now embraces three-fourths of the
entire weight of the mails, and con-
tributes less than one-twentieth of the
total postal revenue. Just what the
proportion of the illegitimate matter car
ried is cannot be stated, but it is very
large approximating one-half.
For some time the Postmaster Gem
eral has been contemplating a rule to
be enforced against publications not
coming property in the second class, and
it is announced that the rule will be
shortly promulgated and placed into eff
feet. 1t will not become effective i'm
medlately, however, but will give pub
Hshers time to arrange their affairs to
meet the new conditions.
The Tribune's Washington correspond
ence says the new order will not inter
fere with legitimate newspapers and pc
riodicals, but it wnl "cut off the abuse
by (which numerous publications. load
down the malls with circulations in
duced wholly by merchandise offers or
guessing contests that are either fraud
ulent in character or reduce the subscrip-
tion to nominal rates. 1t is also likely
to cut off the serial books, which by
subterfuge have secured admission as
second class matter"
The order, it is estimated will result
in saving of millions of dollars a year
to the postal services, as 1t Will cut down
the expenses heavily and bring about a
corresponding increase I'm revenues
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15
The Porter. Charitable View.

Ihe View
One by one the travellers entered the
sleeping car bound for the exposition,
says the Indianapolis Sun.
Porter" said a fat man.
Eyes, sab"
Put me off at Buffalo,
The porter showed two rows of worries
in an affected grin.
Oats purity good, sah," he said.
An ''octopustic" looking man came in
and looked at the porter with evidences
of a smile twitching around the corners
of his mouth.
Porter" he said.
Yes, sah."
PUT me off at Buffalo"
Then came a woman-a brazon woman
who sprung the same old gag, followed
by the two travelling men, who drew cuts
at the further end of the car to see who
would have the honor of INDUCING in the
witicisim. And through it all the porter
smiled. Finally, he came over to my berth
and sat down.
'Dey's some mighty humorous people
in dis world, sah," he said.
Very" I answered, as a tall man,
fautlessly attired, came in with his head
high in the air and passed us without a
word.
The porter looked surprised.
Say, boss" he said, following the tall
man with his eyes, do you s'pose it am
possible dat boy never heard of de put
me-off' gag?"
"Its possible" 1 answered, but not
probable"
The porter lapsed into silence, and
thought for a moment and then his face
frightened.
Say, boss" he suddenly exclaimed,
1--WE got it. I'll bet $40 dat mans South
anah, an wont speak to a niggahw
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15
PHILADELPHIA AN EASY TOWN.

The Morning News the other day con-
tanned luminous interview with "Cutty"
Bennett in part relating to the city of
Philadelphia. Guilty is an expert
professor of the art of abstraction and
subtraction" otherwise known to the po-
lice as a thief. 1t is his reputation that
he will steal anything that is not nailed
down or too hot to handle. He works the
confidence game" when it is convenient,
and when it isn't he will sneak into a
hallway or climb a porch. 1t is "Cutty's"
boast that he has never been taken in the
act, notwithstanding he has done lot of
business" all over the country This
he takes as an honor and an illustration
of his shrewdness.
Guilty" was in Jail the other day, when
he declared that Philadelphia was the
finest town in the country for him; that
1t was an easy mark" and he was
looking forward with Impotence to the
time when he could shake the dust of Sa-
vannah from his feet and return to Phil
adelphia to practice his profession. 'Tts
de greatest graft ON cart" he declared,
adding that there was never any trouble
in disposing of "swag" in Philadelphia.
comparatively without risk of detection
and prosecution. To judge from Cut
tvs" narrative, a thief doesn't even have
to hide In Philadelphia, which, by the
way. has been asserted before, In view
of certain franchise transactions between
the city councils and some politicians. 1t
would appear that the Philadelphians are
not only easy to steal from, but easy to
dispose of stolen goods among
An incident illustrating the latter part
of the assertion, as well as the credulity
often displayed in Philadelphia, occurred
on Chestnut street the other day. A ne
gro touched a well-dressed and prosper
Gus looking white man on the arm, and
with a mysterious air beckoned him into
a doorway. There the negro unwrapped
a piece of silk and displayed in his hand
what looked to be big diamond. The
white mans eyes blinked. Buy 1t, boss;
I got to get out o. town and need de
money bad" said the negro. How much
do you want?" asked the white man.
- - WI VI WV bhh biNC inc StsAo anu
take it," said the negro. The bargain
was snapped at. OF course If the negro
had $500 diamond which he was will
ling to sell for $725 he must have stolen
it. The white man did not ask questions,
and pocketed his gem" A short time
afterwards. however, he discovered that
his diamond" was glass. and that he had
been buncoed by the negro. The white
man is said to have been a Pennsylvania
Office holder OF some prominence. He was
not a native of Philadelphia. but had ev-
Identity become affected by the atmos.
phere which makes II possible for thieves
and sharpers TO flourish at the expense
OF the Philadelphia citizens. This pc.
culiar atmosphere is what appeals sc
strongly to the "Cutty" Bennett class and
causes to flourish there that more pre-
tentious class which takes its "rake-off'
OF hundreds OF thousands and sometimes
millions through legislation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15
BRIGHT BITS.

She: They say his business is a great
success.
He: Yes; the firm paid him $4,000
year to stay away from it.-Town and
Country.
The Fireworks Corps;-"How do you
celebrate the Fourth of July?"
We'll we take care of the Jones chill
dren half the day, and the Joneses take
care Of our children the other half."-
Chicago Record-Herald
II hear you want to sell your dog,
Pat. They tell me he has a pedigree"
'Shure, an OF niver noticed it, sor.
Anyhow, he's nothin' but puppy, yit, an
Dim thinkin' as how he'll be afther out
CROWN it, sor"-Tit-Bits.
-Darkens His Life.-Askit-"Why does
Written. the great author, wear such a
look of constant fear?" Tellit-"He wrote
the class song when he graduated, and his
enemies are constantly threatening to
make 1t public. baltimore American.
Her Opinion.-"There were no ac-
tresses in Shakespeare's day." remarked
the trite person.
We'll" answered the eminent emotional
star with toss of her head, there are
mighty few of US Washington
Star
-Economy-"Why do you smoke so con-
stantly? It's not only harmful but ex-
travagant."
ooh, no, 1t isn't extravaganza. You see
save matches by lighting each fresh CT
gar from the stump of the one before
Philadelphia Press.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15
Either Was Bad.

A bright American lad applied for a
clerkship to a local justice of the peace
and in answer to the inquiry said he
could understand the German language
we'll enough to get along without any
trouble, but the first time he tried it his
Interpretation failed, says the Milwaukee
Sentinel.
The justice was out of the Office one
day when a big German woman came in,
leading a small, prematurely old man,
who looked as though he hadn't friend
in the world. The woman explained in
German that the young man had been
fooling around her for about a year and
a half, and she considered it about time
to get married, so she procured the
license and wanted the justice to do the
rest
She talked loudly. and the clerk looked
wise. Finally he made her understand
that the richter" wasn't in, and that he
didn't know when he would be, where
upon the parties withdrew The clerk
turned to a young friend, who had drop
ped in to smoke a cigarette, and said:
That's a funny snap! The old lady says
the kid hit her with a brick and she
wanted to get a warrant for him."
And the cigarette smoker looked at the
clerk in profound admiration because he
understood the German language so well.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15
THE MORNING NEWS is published

every day in the year. and served to
subscribers in the city, or sent by mall
at 40 cents a month. 800 for SIX months.
and $500 for one year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail. six
times a week without Sunday issue)'
three months, S1.5O; six months, 800; one
year, $780,
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues
week (Monday and Thursday. by mall
one year. $1OO.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re-
NIT by money order. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk OF
sender
Transient advertisements, other than
special column local or reading notices.
ADJUSTMENTS and cheap or want column
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines OF agate
type-equal to one inch in depths the
standard of measurement. Contract rates
and discounts made known on application
at business Office.
Orders for delivery Of the Morning News
to either residence or place of business
can be made by mail or by telephone No.
go. Any irregularity in delivery should
be Immediately reported.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed "MoRNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row.
New York City. H. c. Faulkner, Manager.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15

Some years ago, says Short Stories. a
well-known Philadelphia broker found
himself with a large quantity of cotton
on his hands and the market rapidly 60
ing to pieces. Ruin was staring him in
the face, and he was, not unnaturally,
feeling very much depressed. After the
closing of the exchange one afternoon he
was returning to his office in the company
of friend, who was doing his best to
cheer him up, when he was accosted by
a young acquaintance of his, one of those
Cheerful idiots" who never under any
circumstances happen to say the right
thing. This youth slapped our friend IA
miliarly on the back, crying: "Well, old
chap, how about cotton?" The unfortu-
nate broker gazed at him for a moment
with an expression of deep disgust, and
then replied slowly: Young man, new
er did like you much, even when cotton
was high"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15
Called the Wrong Man,

Hoyt, with a playwright friend, was
witnessing the production of a play-not
his own-says the New York Clipper. The
leading man was well known to be a
poor study" and this night was on very
unfamiliar terms with his part. The voice
of the prompter was continuously in evil
dence, though this was overlooked, for
the actor was a great favorite.
Just before the end of the act Hoyt
went out, returned a moment later just
as the curtain went down on deafening
applause.
Who are they calling for?" he asked
of his friend, who answered by naming
the leading man, whom, to spare his feel
ings, we will call X.
-! CThis stands for a little swear
word) 1 don't see what they want X for
i should think they would call for the
promoter"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15

One Of the most artistic and attractive
Industrial editions ever issued in the
South was that which the Columbia Is.
c. State sent out last week. From
mechanical point Of view the work will
compare favorably with the similar out
put OF any printing establishment in the
country. the half-tone work and the dis
play being especially good. The book was
made In The States own office. which
speaks well for It's facilities. The read
ing matter deals with the industrial de-
velopment of Columbia and the state at
large. II shows among other things that
there are now 1856 cotton mills in South
Carolina containing 2,249.7o9 splndles and
63.ei2 looms. and that all OF the mills
are doing we'll In a financial way.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15

A Long Island justice has decided that
to send a worthless package by express
to person, requiring the recipient to
pay charges. comes under the head of
petty larceny and is punishable as such.
In the case the justice decided. one man
had sent by express a worthless pack
age to another as joke. The express
charge was thirty-ive cents. The man
who got the package couldn't see any
thing funny In the business. and COM
plained to the magistrate, who entered
a charge of petty larceny and extortion.
and fined the Joker S. and costs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15
Brooklyn Bridge Train DeraiIed.

A bridge train bound for Manhattan was
derailed about go o'clock last evening
near the Brooklyn tower. and twelve per-
sons who were in 1t were stalled about
three-quarters of an hour. The trouble
was caused by the breaking of the third
rail, which resulted in two cars leaving
the track. Nobody was hurt and the pas
sengers eventually reached Manhattan in
a trolley car. 1t was . o'clock before the
road was cleared and traffic resumed on
both tracks
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-Landrum Lodge, No. As, F.
and A. M; Chivalry Lodge No. n, X. OF
p; Georgia Medical Society.
Special Notices-Andrew Hanley Com
pany; Savannah Building Supply Com
pany.
Business Notices-E. & w. Laundry.
Stoves-Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves.
Pearline-Jas. Pyle & Son, New York.
Medical-HeiskelPs Ointment; Casio
ria; Dr. Hathaway Company
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost: Personal; Miscellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15
Tillman's Glass Eye.

Somebody had a story the other day
about a man who thought he had deli
rum tremens because he saw a fly crawl
across the ball of another fellows eye,
says the Washington correspondence of
the Philadelphia North American. The
point, of course, was that the second
mans eye was glass, and the owner of
the story wanted a statesman to figure
as that man.
why don't you put 1t on Tillman?'
asked Grosvenor of Ohio.
HE wouldn't do was the reply. "He
has but one eye, to be sure, but he never
wears a glass one"
you are entirely mistaken" said Gros-
venor
well, when does Tillman wear a glass
eyer" was the next question.
Whenever he wears a full dress suit"
replied the Ohioan.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15

The Hon. George Fred Williams OF
Masaschusetts Is stIll sticking to eter-
nal principles" one OF these which. so
far as George Fred is concerned. dates
back about three years. Is the free coin
age OF silver at the ratio OF sixteen to
one. without waiting for the consent.
etc" Presumably George Fred will soon
call the Massachusetts, Democratic Ex-
ecutiye Committee together to take such
action a. will counteract the perform
ance OF the recent Ohio Democratic
Convention In dropping silver overheard.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15

DR.. Epmn N. warne OF Chicago has
host her suit against the estate OF the
late +. r. Wheeler. a millionaire paper
bag manufacturer. for $4,000 for profess
sional services. DR.. warne testified that
she had been Mr.. Wheelers physician
for some time before his death, and that
she considered the amount asked only
fair and reasonable compensation for her
services. on eross-examination she ad-
United that che had kissed and fondled
MF. Wheeler. explaining that she ala 30
cor the purpose Of keeping him eway from
nquori which opens 90 On Interesting line
81 speculation respecting the ethea 81
fhs woman doctors duties towards her
patient Ths Jlry. h0weyef decided that
no. even enc fandlinT snd The Kisses msde
~. Wsfnss services worth 5000
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15

The Boston papers point with pride to
the fact that the number OF prisoners in
Massachusetts Jails is steadily decreas-
ing. But are the Boston papers quite sure
that Massachusetts puts into her jails
all of those who ought to be there? For
instance, we have not yet heard Of the
Incarceration of that man Blondln.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15

The report of an uprising OF the BOX
er" sort in Korea having been confirmed,
1t remains now to be seen what the Pow
ers are going to do about 1t. Two hun
dred converts were killed. it is said. VIII
there be punitive expeditions against Ko-
rea. with a siege of her capital and q
levying of big indemnities?
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15

Beaumont. Tex, is credited with having
made a clear profit of S1.5OO.OOO on a re-
cent oil land deal. Col. Hogg is becom-
ing rich so rapidly that he will soon
have to begin eudowing colleges and
libraries. or the people will be led to
think there is a good deal In his name.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15

The Ohio Legislature recently passed
an act requiring that all prison-made
goods should be labeled to that effect
The Attorney General of the state says
the law is unconstitutional and cannot
be enforced.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15

President o'Connell says the machln-
lists on strike will fight to the end"
Judging from the way the men are going
back to work, it looks as IL the end were
not very far off