davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-04-24

The Social Club had meeting last
week, Mr.. J. II. Reist presiding. Sew
eral committees were appointed and
other business attended to, after which
the club adjourned to meet again this
week in their own hall, in the Nc
Inerny building.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-04-24

DR.. Henri McGrew has completed
the course Of studies for which he went
to Paris two years ago, but has changed
his original intention Of returning
home and viii take up / aetice in the
CAV metropolis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-04-24

Nessrs. Brown & Co., wine and
liquor merchants, having assigned to
Messrs. A J. Cartwright and w. f.
Allen, the assignees call for a settle
ment Of all debts due to or by the firm
mentioned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-04-24

At meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton held Thursday, it was resolved to
build a new school house, and estab-
fish an English school at Makawao-
uka, Maui, where such a school has
been much needed. Additions were
also authorized to the English school
premises at HamakuapoSo, Maui, and
Lihue, Kauai. Mr.. w. L. Lucas and
Mr.. II. d. Wishard have been as
signed to the Lihue school. Mr.. B. d.
Mitchell will, for the present, take
charge of the English school at Waia-
lua, on this island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-04-24

- Mr.. NJ McInerny has presented Mr..
Mcintosh with a fine gold watch and
chain, in recognition of the recipients
efficient services rs architect of the
NeInerny block, as well as token of
PERSONAL friendship and esteem.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-04-24

a panel bearing a beautiful cluster
OF roses, painted by Miss L. Tanning,
San Francisco, Is on view in = window
Of the Pacific Hardware Co. The
artist Is a young lady in her teens,
who has been n visitor TO these
Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-04-24

The cricket match at Makiki was at
tended by a large crowd. The band
enlivened the occasion with a series of
cheerful airs. The match was won by
the Honolulu team, making 40 points
20 the Caroline-Cormorant's So.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-04-24

At 1:3O am. Tuesday a foreigner tried
very roughly to force an entrance into
Esplanade. The tenants being fright
ened badly, about half a dozen women
and children ran TO the Station for
help. When the police reached the
house they found a window smashed
but the intruder had disappeared.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-04-24

Frank McCoppin, a former resident of
this Kingdom, has been appointed
United States Commissioner TO the
Australian Centennial Exhibition at
Melbourne. He came TO these islands
about ten years ago, and engaged
in planting cane in Spreckelsville for
four years. Mr.. AIcCoppin was once
Mayor of San Francisco.
The iSonoD1a Progress has an account
&
The evening world., 1888-11-28
NOT A DOUBT NOW.
Steamer Allentown Has Gone to the
Bottom.
Plenty Of Wreckage, but No
Bodies Yet Seen at Cohasset.
The Boat Was Dashed to Pieces on
One Of Two Lodges.

IsrEcIAL TO THE EVENING woprp.I
CoHAssET, Nov. 2s.-Tnere is no longer any
doubt that the steamer Allentown is lost.
Wreckage continues to come ashore.
The nineteen men were undoubtedly
drowned.
A visit to North Scituate Beach shows the
shore at that point to be covered with wreck
age consisting Of fre-buckets. tables. chairs
and other furniture. all marked Allen
town"
Capt. Brown, of the North Scituate Life
Saving Station, has made diligent inspection
Of the coast in search Of bodies, but has dis
covered none as yet.
He advanced the opinion that the ship has
foundered either on Davis or Southeast
Ledge, each of which lies about o mile south
east of Minot Ledge.
The evening world., 1888-11-28
FREE UNIFORMS FOR POLICE.

[Ciisen Trains Sugaesfon.I
Do you not think On Times like these
When - Handsome harrys " XIII Police
When Fired Mays " lump their BAN (who Please
To ont Brigand Brigauds OF Greece
That City should be generous
And pay for Uniforms Of Men
VINO risk their Lives In Tigers Den
To save US from - Crime Octopus 2"
There Is no Place In Foreign Lands
Where Police run sucn risks as here
Where Desperadoes act in Bands
10 DemoralZe Life's AtmOs here.
Why then Begrudge the tlolhrs they wear
''The Grays" have Clothes 10 Guard Tue Parks
Why not Clolhe ''Blues " VINO guard from sharks)
The Harbor7 City D.? Street? ana Squars7
two Million People (NiRht and Day
Two Billion Values they protect,
Why deduct Uniforms rom PaV
Who City Save from being wrecked
What "Hero-lsm' these Police show
Nhat risks they run dives in their hanoi
How oft III Dark Assassin's Blow,
tOr Dagger from Unseen BriRand!
How small Reward Money or Fame)
What odds they battle Men and ATms)
Always on Guard (at all alarms)
How Small Our Praise? How loud Our Blame ?
(As WORLD has done 30 many things,
Why not Uniform Police KingsD
GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN.
Continental Hotel.
The evening world., 1888-11-28

ing q path which led to the hills. and he de-
termined to trust to her instinct to find q
place of shelter.
Nor was he mistaken in the mares scent, for
after o short trot she turned o sharp angle
and paused before an old stone structure,
more dark and gloomy than the surrounding
scene. Neither face nor freight was
to be seen at the windows, though the
wind was shrieking and the rain falling
heavily.
There was q smaller structure TO the left.
which Redmond rightly con~jectured to be q
stable, and entering he soon found an old
blanket with which to cover his horse. who
in the meanwhile was munching feed in .
well-flled Manager.
Retracing his steps to the house and open
ing a heavy oak door from under which q
light was aiming, Redmond found himself
In Q large. low room in which an old woman
| was preparing supper. while an old man sGs
The evening world., 1888-11-28

II am very tired-too tired to eat, " he said,
rising from the table. 81 would like to go TO
rest for l must be on my way early in the
morning"
Barbara bowed her cold, beautiful face.
"Kathy will show you a room-her room |
He shall sleep there once-his last sleep !"
she m%urmured, turning away.
She is crazy, too" thought Redmond,
leaving the room.
He was shown into q large old fashioned
room. and, being fatigued by his long ride,
threw himself upon the bed and was soon
fast asleep.
He awoke with tine dawn, and sprang up.
Early as 1t was, breakfast was awaiting him
and his horse was saddled ut the door.
10 his surprise Barbara was also up and
tool her place at the breakfast table. The
meal was eaten IN silence, and rs he arose
from his board his hostess arose also.
The storm is over. but the, rain bas made
some of the turns impossible" she said.
:" My horse is saddled ! will ride with you
and put you on q safe road out Of the gap"
The evening world., 1888-11-28

by the hearth fumbling with the lock of a
rusty gun.
Redmond addressed him courteously, but
the old man smiled sadly and touched his ear
in token of helpless deafness.
And so the wealthy lord, detained from his
bride and marriage feast, sat in the old
dreary house, looking in ILL dis
content at the old crone. the fire. the dogs and
the passive and resigned face of his silent host.
Suddenly the door opened and q lady
entered, 30 fair and cold that she might have
been made of marble. She paused, her
white face lighting with q look of surprise as
she observed the stranger.
Redmond stepped forward and bowed po-
litely, saying " / hope / am not intruding,
lady2 / have been overtaken by the storm
among these mountains"
What is your name ?" she asked abruptly,
looking him full in the face.
~ am Lord Redmond" he answered
The evening world., 1888-11-28

In vain he protested. She mounted a black
horse and rode ut his side down the path.
Redmond looked at her covertly, wondering
how she could be SO beautiful and vet so re-
pulslve to him.
Your father never goes abroad ?' he
asked, by way of conversation.
No. He sits all day with my brothers
dogs, trying to clean the boys rihe-that
viii ne yer be used again."
Your brother is dead. then ?"
He died of q broken heart"
Your family have seen trouble said
Redmond. carelessly.
1--WE have seen bitter trouble" she
answered.
Alter a moment. she resumed, 1--WE had a
sister, who was our darling and our PRIDE
the boys twin. She was murdered. Twins
hearts grow together, you know. She could
not die and Nugent live. His strength
followed her weakness. We are left to
poverty. desolation and decay"
Suddenly she stretched out her hand and
caught the lords bridle-rein. saying at the
same time, stop, Lord Redmond do you
know where you standI
You stand before my sisters Rrave-my
sister whom you murdered three years ago
The evening world., 1888-11-28
Beware

h~aughtily, " and I will trouble you no longer
than l can help"
Lord Redmond" said the lady, " you are
welcome-you are very welcome, Lord Red
mond."
She spoke with energy, and Redmond was
confused by the Strangeness of her manner
They sat down to supper, when the old
man, breaking silence for the first time. be-
gan TO tell in a rambling, incoherent way Of
a famous storm among the hills.
1t was Ave years ago, Barbara, you were
a slip of q girl, and Bess had to BIO carried
home In my arms"
He paused, q troubled, half wistful look in
his face, as he asked his daughter. "Where
is Bess, Barbara 2"
she is dead" answered his daughter
with o strange smile.
In spite Of his long fast Redmond could
not eat, The strange people seemed to him
like ghosts ct . fast.
The evening world., 1888-11-28

by false VOWS as surely as tine knife murdersl
You know whom l am now-I can see It In
your face! You remember Bess McCreA.
You won her love; she anne home to die. IL
is you who have ruined us. Do you think !
shall let you go to happiness? Never There
is her grave! You shall go over it to your
death !"
The mound was on the very edge of a chn.
He held his horse desperately, but she urged
hers forward q step. pressing him TO the
very brink, so that his horses fore feet
touched the grave. He turned upon her with
an oath.
a mocking laugh at the horror in the blanched
face.
He gathered the little Ally instantly-fear-
full that his tormentor would strike the foam
ing, excited creature-and spurred her TO
leap the ravine. The distance was deceptive.
Kitty struck the opposite ledge with her fore
feet, slipped and horse and rider went spin
into the gulf below.
Three days later his friends found him
there. bruised out of all recognition, except
ing by the garments. and the body OF the
dead horse. 1t was never known how heoAme
TO his death,
The evening world., 1888-11-28
A Bullet from an Old Wound.


Twenty-Five years ago, at the battle Of
Crampton's Gap on South Mountain, Col.
Edmund Berkeley, then of the Eighth Vir
ginia Regiment but now of this city. was
shot in the leg by q mimic ball, which the
surgeons were unable to find, though they
repeatedly probed for it. The wound finally
healed, n nothing more was thought Of It
except when an occasional "twinge" would
remind him that he was carrying an ounce
of lead in the calf of his leg. A few days
ago, however, his leg became infamed
and gave him considerable pain, and he felt
the bullet near the surface. Last night he
poulticed his leg, and when he awoke this
morning he could see the bnllet, the base
having penetrated the skin about two inches
below where it had entered. Col. Berkeley
came down the street, and while walking
near the market about II O'Clock felt the ball
drop from the wound. TIL point of the
bullet had been fattened against the bone,
but with this exception ii wall almost perfect.
The Colonel exhibited 1t to q number Of his
friends and will keep it as an interesting relic
of the war.
The evening world., 1888-11-28
THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER rs, 1883
Sixty ninth Regiment, who will attend in a

Sixty ninth Regiment, who will attend in q
body.
The usual Thanksgiving celebration in the
Brooklyn Tabernacle will begin at II O'Clock
in the morning. Talmage will speak.
Rev. Charles H. Eaton will speak on The
Public School and the Roman Catholic
Church."
Rev. J. G. Oakley will preach at 81. Johns
Methodist Episcopal Church. Fifty third
street and Eighth avenue, ut 1913 A. NJ.
At the Church of the Disciples OF Christ,
Fifty-sixth street, near Eighth avenue, Rev.
William Lloyd will sermoniZe ON
True Saviors Of the Republic"
The evening world., 1888-11-28
THIS ONE WAS ON CHARLEY.
A youpg brooklyn Husband wro Though
lie Turned n Joke ON His wife.

lie Turned n Joke on His wife.
A joke Is related Of a young married man
in Brooklyn, whose wife is constantly play.
ing pranks upon him, 30 that he has become
Of late extremely careful TO guard against
falling into some neatly laid trap.
Tn other night hubby" returned from
business and found the door of his fiat
locked, although a light was burning within.
Suspecting some new trick he leisurely de-
scended the stairs, expecting every instant to
hear the door open and his wife's merry
laugh at. his supposed disappointment in not
finding her at home.
No such sound greeted him, however, hut
he had Just opened the street door when he
deserted two female figures running rapidly
down the street, laughing heartily at some
joke.
Surprising them TO be his wife and a friend
who visits them frequently, he started in hot
pursuit, and after a chase of u block. sue
ceeded IN grasrlng one of the flying figures
by the arm, t~riumphautly calculating Mt the
same time: AHA | caught you that time !"
A shrill scream of terror was the reply,
and as the young lady turned in her fright,
the rays from n n%eighboring lamp-post dis
closed the features of al utter stranger.
Before he could stammer out an apology q
familiar voice ut his elbow exclaimed:
- Why, Charley, what's the mnttery" and,
turning hurriedly, he was confronted by his
wife, who, with her arms null Of bundles, was
Fastening home from q shopping expedition.
The two strange ladies did not wait for an
explanation of "Charley's" conduct, but has
tened away. leaving him to explain matters,
which he did TO the full satisfaction o. his
wife. The latter lady. it need hardly be said.
thoroughly appreciated the Joke, which she
relates TO her friends with great gusto.
The evening world., 1888-11-28
SPORTS AND PASTIMES.
Points OF Interest to the Admirers OF Good
Muscle.

All communication regarding sporting
matters for this paper must be addressed to
the Editor of The EVENING WORLD, 80 Park
Row. No one else is authorized to receive
them.
Talk of Ward and Washington, Denny and
New York, the all-players and the new
salary schedule is keeping baseball circles
almost as warm as in the actual playing sea-
son.. John Montgomery Ward may reasona.
bly, be expected to settle all the gossip that
relates to him very soon after he gets the let.
ter Walter Hewitt has written him. As for
the salary business, there will be something
to hear from when the classification lists
come out. ~Singularly enough, II is said that
thus far most of the kicking has come from
players who have never reached q t2.5OC
point in the profession.
A bleaching board crank remarks that il
John Montgomery does go to Washington
he should hold daily services with the club,
at which he should read and expound a
chosen chapter from his published gospel of
baseball.
Jack Dempsey did not appear for his wind.
up with Mike Cleary at the %latter's benefit in
Williamsburg last night. He has not yet
had enough of the Adirondacks. The benefit
is said to have been rather q slim affair in the
matter of entertainment, though Homer
Lane and Jimmy Carroll did some fair collar.
and-elbow wrestling.
The entries for the Pastime Athletic Clubs
open cross country run will close on Dec. l.
The race will start on Dec. 8 ut $50 p. NJ.
Five very handsome prizes will be given tC
those finishing first, second, third, fourth
ana fifth.
Robert Bonner's stables at Tarrytown has
furnished two h~igh-priced colts TO Walter Il.
Willets's new breeding establishment al
Roslyn, L. /. Mr.. Willets offered MIR. Bon.
ner a 200 for the two.year-old black colt
Cartridge CEldridge-Lady Stout, and $4,000
Uuyler) and the offer was accepted. Thus
makes the first sale from Mr.. Bonner's private
stables.
The next and latest chapter in the Carney
McAulitfe correspondence comes i'll the form
of q cablegram plant from Carney that he
can't get fair play in America, and that if
McAuliffe wants 10 fight he must come
abroad. Failing to catch McAuliffe, Carney
wants to fight any 1913 to 1872 pound man for
Il, 900 q side.
It now seems likely that there will be nc
fall football meeting of Yale and Harvard.
To enthusiasts over the rough and tumble
game and to admirers of the two teams this
will be a severe disappointment, and many
will be the anathemas launched at the dlgnl
fed heads of the Harvard Faculty over the
refusal Of that body to let the Cambridge
boys come to New York.
The evening world., 1888-11-28
SAILORS STARVING AT SEA.

The City of New York Gives Timely Aid to
the Crew OF u Whaler.
ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE EVENING WORLD
LONDON, Nov. %. -The Inman steamer
City Of New York, which arrived at Queens
town to-day from New York, met the Amer
lean whaler W. Martin on Thursday last.
The whaler's crew were starving and asked
for provisions.
A supply was given them.
The evening world., 1888-11-28
Layton Is satisnod with Powderly.

TfpEClAL TO THE EVENING WoRLD.I
PITrsBURG, Nov. % -Robert D. Layton, who did
not get elected Secretary Treasurer Of the X. OF L.,
returned home this morning. He said: ~ re-
turn well satisfied l am Chairman of the Legis.
lative Committee. 1t IL true that Powderly PROM
ised me his support for Secretary Treasurer, and
upon It. II Powderly had presented my name
there would have been three candidates IN
the Turner and myself, that would
probable result Of Turner being elected. ] did not
want to see Turner succeed, and by Withdrawing
j knew that Hayes would be elected. That Ia the
true status Of the matter"
The evening world., 1888-11-28
WOULD NOT HEED THE WARNING.

AWell-Known Hat Manufacturer suGocated
by GINS.
W. X. McEwan, q well-known hat manu-
facturer of South Norwalk, Conn.,, was this
morning found dead in bed from the effect of
inhaliug gas in Mrs. Ash's boarding house,
40 Warburton avenue. Yonkers. He was
staying in Yonkers over night on business
and stayed at the boarding house in prefer
ence to q hotel
At l A. M. Mrs. Ash smelled gas and
warned Mr.. McEwan that the smell came
from his room. He laughed and said it was
all right. Mrs. Ash fell asleep again, and
when she awoke her guest was dead.
MIR. McEwan wa forty years Of age and
leaves o wife and family.
The evening world., 1888-11-28
Ar Zipp,s CasIuo.

At Zipp's Casino.
Zipp's Casino in Brooklyn. was crowded In every
part Monday evening when q new and attractive
programme was given. The repertoire includes an
almost endless variety Of songs, dances and music.
The striking feature Of the ev, ning was Harry
Kennedy's new and tuneful song, "Husn, Don't
Wake the Baby" The other attractions are Nellie
Collins, tue De Wolfe slsters, Amy Beeoherty and
Kirchners prime orchestra, The second matinee
will be given ON Thursday Of this week.
The evening world., 1888-11-28

stalled in this COMPOUNDED valley" he NUT
tered to his horse.
The beautiful mare seemed TO share his
anxiety. casting an occasional glance around
and whinnying softly.
Suddenly the mare turned abruptly to the
Ell, and Redmond saw that abe was follow
The evening world., 1888-11-28

Bernheim, Bauer e. Co.'s EMPLOYEES.
The grand annual reception Of Bernhelm, Bauer
4 Co. . employees Mutual Benent Society viii
take place on Saturday evening, at Tammany
Hall. Mr.. 4. Isaacs, represe nting the Antwerp
Legion OF Honor, will attend.
The evening world., 1888-11-28

Peddlers and some INSCRIPTIONS grocers
are offering limitations which they claim to
be Pearline, or " the same as Pearline."
It's falSe-they are not, and besides are
dangerous. PEARLINE is never peddled,
but sold by all good grocers.
Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE, New York
The evening world., 1888-11-28
A SISTERS REVENGE.
REDMOND was

EDMOND was
SLOWLY riding along
Black Valley, when
L b o slow-gathering
gloom of night seemed
to deepen, and the
light died along the
slopes of the noun
tAins.
The storm 10 upon
us, kitty, and we're
The evening world., 1888-11-28
The wornhouso His Last Resort.

ESPECIAL TO TIE EvENNo WORLD
PIfTsBURa, Pa, Nov. 20 Samuel Miller, a car
penter, unable to obtain work and starving, as
eaulted q policeman, 30 a. TO 60 to the workhouBe
Tor the Winter.
The evening world., 1888-11-28

AsAFE, sure cure for coughs and colds. ADAMsoss
BorANIc BALsAM. KSsMAH. 26th st. and 4th ave. -
The evening world., 1888-11-28

WoRTH's PALACE MUSEUM, LOG a 1903 lsTH ST.
W sAMPSON. the Modern Hercules,
German n 'RRo ossI ian snd hSnSs,ed Psfrots isdy Jugglsr.
and Grand St.gs Performance, 3 Madness.
Extra Attractions for Families and Children hourly
The evening world., 1888-11-28

In the coming production Of Little Lord
Fauntleroy" at the Broadway Theatre. little
Elsie Leslie will alternate with little Tommy
Russell in the leading role. This. it is
believed, will satisfy the inexorable Gerry.
Boston's verdict is that lit Q Elsie lacked
Tommy's boyishness. BY the bye, it would
be rather weird if she didn't.
The evening world., 1888-11-28

MY LAST LECTURE to weak. nervous men D
mailed free. Address,, Prof. Fowler. Moodus. Coma
The evening world., 1888-11-28

All communication regarding sporting
matters for this paper must be addressed to
the Editor of The EVENING WORLD. 80 Park
Row. No one else is authorized to receive
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Knew the Brewer.

So little of what is favorable is heard
about the crown prince of Germany that
the following little incident, published
by German contemporary, will be read
with interest and pleasure: The other
day the crown prince was coming back
at the head of a regiment of soldiers
from drill in the well known Tempel-
hofer Field outside of Berlin. At one
of the street corners, where crowd
had collected to salute him, a
man of gigantic figure left
his brewers cart to come
and salute the Crown Prince Wilhelm.
Before the latter had come up toswhere
he stood he took off his cap and shouted
his salutation with the rest. The crown
prince had no sooner noticed the tall
figure in the leather apron than he rode
up to the man and shook hands with a
hearty ''Good morning, Tabbert. How
are you, old friend?" After gracious
invitation to the delighted brewer to
"C0me and see him some time" the
crown prince rode away, accompanied
by the ringing cheers of the crowd. 1t
appears that the brewer had served as
a soldier in the imperial body guard,
and as such had been an ordnance of
ficer of the Crown Prince Wilhelm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
CONVENTION NOTES.

There were so many speakers that it
could scarcely be called an honor to be
called ont to air ones views.
The next convention better be post
poned until July, when it may be warm
enough to exist without fires.
Capt. Mills claims to have been ill
treated, and vowed eternal vengeance
on Chairman Mareck.
Last night the friends of Mayor Ames
claimed alarge majority of the delega-
ton, and therefore the solid delegation.
Denny Hynnafin, of Dakota, was an
interested spectator and enjoyed the
sport.
Every wing and faction is represented,
and the delegations and everybody
ought to be, and is, satisfied.
1t was great day for old-timers, and
they made the most of it. Judge
Houser and Col. Stevens were lionized.
Friday nights caucusses bore fruit.
Titus Moreck got there with both feet.
E. M. Wilson was looked upon as the
Neston of the gathering, and his words
were heard with marked respect.
The lion and the lamb lay down to-
gether when j. R. Shibley called out
Col. Glenn.
There was not United States mar
shal, not deputy, and not even a post
master i'll the whole aSSemblage.
1t is said the delegation is against
Senator Durant, of Saltwater. and in
favor of a st. Paul man to join Winston
as district delegate.