davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-01
ADVERTISING NOTES.

c. j. MCCARTHY has lots on Liliha
street for sale. 3-tf
AFTER shaving use Cucumber Skin
!. I onic. Benson, Smith IL Co., Agents.
l-tf
! SUNBURN relieved at once by Gu
cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith q Co.,
Agents. l-tf
The Brunswick billiard parlors are
the most elegant pleasure resort in
Honolulu. 6-tf
"WHERE shall | see you this even
ing?" ooh, same old place, the
Brunswick" 6-n
A. X. WEIR's furniture will be sold
az auction by James F. Morgan on
thursday of next week.
ALBERT LooMANs asks any creditors
he may have to send itemizcd bills to
his address given and they will be
paid in full.
THE official program of the celebra-
ton OF the 10th anniversary of the
Independence .of the United States
appears i'll this issue.
DELICIOUS coffee and chocolate will
~ served every morning early at the
rlace Ice Cream Parlors, Ludwigsen,
Cron, Hotel street. l-ti
cement pf the /, X. L. in this
That Is the place to equip
YES with fireworks.
WEIR asks that all bills due
be presented before July 10 for
ment, and requires all OWING him
lake payment before that date.
REssMAKING, Cutting and Fitting
at ladies' houses. Perfect tit
ranteed. MISS WOLF, 73 Bere-
Ia street, or Mutual telephone 696,
re s IA. III. or . 80 p m. o-3m
'ss NJ Z LYLE, lately book-keeper
Egan & Gum, is .,repared IT, do
graphing and type-writing at
rate rates. Graduate of Heald's
less College, N Francisco,
with tJ, Y,~hhy 80 Mer-
street. 2-lm
rayeIng man who chanced TO
the store Of Il. V. Wood, at
es Rocks, Pa, says while he
aitingSn see Mr.. Wood, l.tlle
me in with an empty bottle la
Chamberlain Pain Balm and
mamma wants another bot
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-01
HON. }. B. ATHERToN, &. President OF the Day

INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
BY the Band of the U. S. Flag Ship
San Francisco, Carlo Contrado,
Leader.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-01

DELICIOUS coffee and chocolate will
- served every morning early at the
lace Ice Cream Parlors, Ludwigsen,
Cron, Hotel street. l-tl
The evening world., 1892-01-04
WEsTF|ELD's $4,000 FIRE.
Five Buildings and Two News
papers Burned Out There To- Day.
fsrycIAr To 1Hr Evrsrso WORLD.

NEsTFiELD, n. j., Jan. "A disastrous firt
early this morning destroyed IA consideraD bic
portion OF the business section OF Westtield
The iire broke out at "a. N. In the large frame
building known as Arcadan Hall, at the
building was three stories high. The upper
noors were used as public halls, while the
lower one was occupied by stores and by the
Westiield Ledder, owned and edited by Prof.
Frencen.
In spite OF the efforts Of the firemeu the
flames communicated to the Ferris building
adjoining and thence to three other frame
structures In the same row. The firemen
worked hard, but owing to the scarcity OF
water and the fact that they were not prop
erly equipped, the flames soon got beyond
their control.
Word was sent to Plalnheld, three miles
away, for assistance, but when the Plainfleld
fircmen arrived the fve buildings had been
totally destroyed. The firemen then directed
their EFFORTS To saving surrounding property.
In this they were successful.
Arcadlan Hail WAS owned by II. T.. Taylor,
OF New York CITY. The building adjoining
was owned BY James X. Ferris and the upper
par' was occupied by the Woman'S Christian
Temperance Onion and the lower part by
Schooner Scudder's meat market and two
other small stores. In the Ferris building
was also the oilic- OF the WeStiield Stdu udard,
OF which A. T.. Pearsall Is editor. All the
effects OF the SidHddrd office, including a
new press which had recently been put in,
were destroyed.
The Duilding next to the Ferris structure
WAS owned ny Mr.. LightfOot and was OCcu-
pied IN part as shoe store BY Charles IlrCtcr
and as an oyster saloon. The next building
was Potter's cigar store and billiard-rOum>.
In the rear OF this place was Joseph MoIetts
large carpenter shop, which was also burned
with Its entire contents. These flve build
ings were reduced to ashes and nearly all
their contents were consumed.
The total loss Is estimated al 100000.
There Is said to he about $4,000 or ln,ur-
snce. several families who resided over the
stores lost most or their household effects.
The origin OF the fre Is unknown, bat It Is
believed To have been caused by an over
heated furnace or 4 detective nue.
The evening world., 1892-01-04
.GARzA SAID TO Be HEMMED IN.
His Command in a Sorry Plight
as Regards Horses.
fPY AssoCIATTD PRIss. ,

LAREDO, Tex, Jan. At is stated here
that the Mexican revolutionist CARA Is sur.
rounded In the chaparral In the extreme
northwestern corner OF Zapata County by
United states troops and rangers, and that
1t is almost impossible for him to escape
either to the northward or In the direction OF
Mexico.
A reliable party Just IN from the vicinity Of
Garzas operations reports that Garza's men
are In a sorry plight as regards their horses.
The horses with which his men were
mounted several weeks ago wore all grass
fed. The hard usage that they have been
put TO since In section OF country where
there is no corn or hay tC be had, and with
the grass on the range entirely dried up, has
about used up these horses
II is hardly possible that the command can
be kept together very long dismounred.
The necessities OF the case can be appre-
ciated when 1t Is known that the United
States cavalry troops operating in that sec.
tion OF the country are supplied with forage
hauled on OK carts from Laredo.
The evening world., 1892-01-04
JAY COULD HAS A NORCROss.
The Wizard Of Wall Street
Threatened with Dynamite.

Just at present Millionaire Jay Gould is
doing more worrying than any other man In
New York.
who signs himself A. b. 49," has written to
the inancier telling him that he must nave
$4,000 Immediately or he will blow Mr.
Gould up with dynamite, II package OF which,
so he writes, he always carries around with
him In his hat.
The popularity OF this crank is his persist
ence and apparently deadly determination,
for he has already written several letters, In
which he says he Is watching Mr.. Gould and
MS family closely and knows all their move
ments.
He has been telling In notes every day for
some time past Just what MIR. Gould and his
family have been doing, where they have
been and all about them. All OF which shows
that the would-bc dynamiter's statement
that he can reach the financier at will Is true.
He writes that he will wait his chance to
hcave 1, package OF dynamite under Mr..
Gouids carriage when he starts out for busi
ness some tne morning and blow him to
Kingdom come" II the money ne asks for is
not Forthcoming.
lie has given directions that the $40, 200
must b. sent to some obscure post-once In
Canada, and his last note contained minute
instructions upon this point.
I he result Is that Mr.. Gould -has sent for
Inspector ByrneS, and to-day three or FOUR OF
he Central once detectives are on duty In
the nciguOurhuOd OF the Windsor Hotel
shituwiug Mr.. Goull'S house, which l. lust
across the way on the corner Of Forty
seventh street. Every suspicious-l looking
Character who makes his appearance In that
neiThUOrhpOd Is the object OF close surveil-
lance, and II "A. h. 33 " is caught 1t will go
hard with him.
1t Is also SAID that a couple OF detectives
have bveu sent 10 canada TO see II they can
not mud out something about "a. b. 33's ."
antecr4cutS, or discover his Identity.
Some Of Mr.. Gouli's friends say that he Is
not a bit frightened ana Is going about his
business Just "a II no danger was threatening
hlhI. They deny that detectives have been
employed,
Edwin Gould, however who has talked
about the cast, l. evidently very anxious for
his fathers safety, aud is AFRAID the crank is
terribly In earnest. otherwise why should
hc Lave Toll wed the Iami y about SO persist
eHtly and "Sputttd" them So carefully: lie
has h"eu doing his ior llree weeks past, and
the truthIulneSS OI his narrative of the doings
OF he Guuld family Is Omitted
There Is some suspicion that the letter
writer may BE- q servant In the family, who Is
waEtUnly annoying his employer, but not he
slightest evidence 10 confirm such suspicion
has yet been discovered.
The evening world., 1892-01-04
tx RA
2 O'CLOCK.
MUST PUT IN BLOCK SIGNALS.
State Railroad Commissioners
Prodding the Central
Color Blindness Suggested as the
Cause of the Hastings Horror.

The state Board OF Railroad Commissioners
is after the New York Central ofricials with q
sharp stick, having acted upon Information
obtained from articles published In THE
WORLD. Since the Hastings disaster It has
been making careful investigation OF the
causes which led to the shocking accident,
and has come to the conclusion that 1t was
due to the neglect OF the Company to pro-
vide proper system OF block signals.
Last Friday the Board sent letter to
President Depew demanding to know what
steps, II any, had been taken by the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company to provide an effective and safe
system OF block signals, and to what extent
the road was to be equipped with such q
system.
The New York Central oflicials have been
promising for some time to adopt some such
system, but the progress made has been very
slow. The inquiry OF the Railroad Commits
sioncrs has brought matters to head, and
has called forth response from Mr.. Depew,
In which he says that the road began putting
In the Sykes system OF block signals last
september between spuyten Duyvil and
Yonkers.
subsequently 1t was ordered to be extended
to oscawana, and after the Hastings smash
up. from Peekskill to Poughkeepsie, the Hall
system being already in operation between
Oscawana and Peekskill. Bids, Mr.. Depew
says, are now being taken to equip the road
with the Sykes system between Poughkeepsie
and Albany.
The work will not be completed to Peek
skill for weeks yet, and It will DO pushed to
Albany as rapidly as the contractors can pro.
coed with 1t. President Depew also says thas
the Company has decided TO extend block
signals all the way to BafYalo, but have not
yet determined what system to use.
brakeman Albert Hprrick's lawyer has
evolved new and startling theory in his
defense. IT Is that Engineer James Donohue,
OF the st. Louis Express, IS color-b blind, and
that he mistOok the red light which Herrick
says he lett on the platform Of the station at
Hastings for o white light, and paid no at
tention TO II. Several people say they saw
the red lantern on the platform after tho
train had passed by. Donohue swears he
saw no red light anywhere.
II is claimed that Donohue ran into o
freight train at Tarrytown two weeks before
Christina, when the signals were set dead
agains. him, yet he declared he saw no red
light on that occasion. This Is taken as pre-
sumptive evidence that he Is color blind, in
which case It will be claimed that Herrick
was not responsible. for the Hastings acci-
dent.
Train-despatcher Ossman is still on duty at
the Grand Central Depot, although the Grand
the accident, because he failed to notify the
station agent at Hastings that the Croton
local, which usually preceded the st. Louis
express, hadSbeen taken on.
The evening world., 1892-01-04
FOREIGN NEWS OF THE DAY.
InAuenza's Spread and Increased
Virulence in England.
King of Belgium Well Again-Dnvitt
and "The Times.n
inY AasnCIArEn rRrss. !

LONDON, Jan. 4.--Thc influenza is prevalent
throughout Great Britain, aud the number OF
cases daily grows larger. A marked feature
OF the present visitation OF the disease IL the
large number Of deaths resulting either
directly from 1t or from the complications
attending 1t. In London alone during the
past week nineteen deaths due to these
causes have been reported.
At Aylesbury, capital OF the county Of
Bucks, thirty-eight mi es from London nearly
all the inmates Of the workhousc are pros
trated with influenza.
AT Reading, the Capital OF Berkshire, whole
families have been attacked by the disease,
and many deaf hs have occurred. The people
In many OF the towns OF Berkshire are af.
fected.
In East Kent. and Canterbury there are not
enough doctors to cope with the epidemic.
The epidemic is spreading In Guernsey, the
second largest OF the Channel Islands.
In Dorsetshire the work OF the dairy farms
has been much impeded BY the general prev
alence Of the disease
The evening world., 1892-01-04
ECLIPSE OF A HONEYMOON.
Trille,'s Marriage and Separation
Announced at the Same Time.
Tho Wifc Claims lie Has Been
Posing as AN Unmarried Man.
TRILLER- -t.RIMM.-On May q, 1891, by IN.
Rev. =. I. l,rlmm. IMAnLEs A. IliILIIk To

MISS Llilif thiMM
Ny @iic, Mrs Lille rriller, tnee Grimm, and
by give nulio" that VIII not lie responsible for any
' cmAKEs a. " iiRIIL"ERK. Kit X aSGs aS JAY street city,
Almost before the orange blossoms had
withcrcd, and while the wedding gown was
yet new, Charles and Lille got out Of connu-
bal tune Ike bells a-jinglc, according to the
above companion notices. which were printed
for the nrsI time this morning.
Mrs. TriIlcr 1, n daughter Of the Rev. Chris
tian F. Grimm, OF this city, the clergy gyman
who performed the marriage ceremony, and
she lives with her father AT 1sl" Lexington
young couple lived In the Grimm household
until september last, when Trilier declared
he would live with his wife no longer
Mrs. Trlller agreed to a separation. Formal
papers were drawn up and both parties SIGNED
them on oct. 10 last. by them Iriller uinds
himself to pay his wife $40 weekly, and he Is
freed from responsibility for any debts she
may contract.
Mrs. Trlller says further: 81 found some
time ago that Mr.. rriller was calling on un-
married girls and representing himself as u
single man. ! was even told that he wa, en-.
gagged 20 Young woman In Brooklyn. Her
family Is an es,imnble one. and | called upon
them tp do AN act OF justice. When told
them about Mr. 1ril,er'S marriage to me they
were asioundeG ana grateful.
Mr.. TIiler was found by IA representative OF
/ lHE EVENING WORLD at 40 Jay street, where
Wood Sclllck deal IN bakers and conIec-
TONERS supplies,
The dissatisfied benedict Is dapper little
man of lwenty-siX years or thereabJuts. lie
wears closely -trinmed muttUn-chUp whiskers
ana his thin hair IL Of delicate fawn color.
! lie flushed painfully and declined u dis
cuss the anuir that led up to the simulta ane-
Gus publication by him OF the notice OF his
marriage tp Rev. Grimm's daughter and that
OF their separation.
When told OF Mrs. Triller's accusation he
said: " II Is all false l did the honorabl.
thing by the girl, and II they care to ad-
vertise the matter, all right. | shall say
| nothing"
But she Is quoted as saying that you have
been calling on young women, representing
yourself to be unmarried and fancy Tree, and
that you have engaged yourself to marry a
Brooklyn girl OF good iamilyi'
All false, every word OF IT," reiterated Mr..
Triller.
"Who Is the Brooklyn girlS" ventured the
reporter.
"Do you think am going to tell the public
thatf' blurted the young man. incautiOusly.
"Then there Is brooklyn girl, after all ?"
! Mr.. Triller flushed and frowned anu refused
| to say another word.
The evening world., 1892-01-04
TWO DEAD IN A HOTEL FIRE.
Fatal Results of a Blaze at the
Waverly, in Chicago.
fBY AssocIArEp PREss.l


CHICAGO, Jan. AT 2 O'Clock this morning
nre broke out in the all-night restaurant
under the waverly Hotel, 262 Clark street.
The hotell was at once fllled with smokeIand
the occupants rushed into the Railways and
attempted to reach the lower rioor. AS re-
suit OF the nre two persons were killed, one
fatally hurt and four others quite badly In
jured
The killed are John Meredith, sixty-five
years old, residence unknown, sunocated |;
Paul Wood, seventeen years old. son OF sam
uel +. Wood sunocated.
Those injured are Mrs. S. F. Wood, right log
broken and Injured internally, will die Sam
uel +. Wood, badly bruised and partly SUMO
Gated, will recover; Mrs Edward C. Dwyers
overcome by fright and smoke ]. r. Clay,
overcome b. heat Mrs J. E. Smith, over
come by smoke N. Frank, slightly injured
about the shoulders by falling.
The death OF little Paul Wood and the par
tial suIocation OF his parents was one OF the
most heartrending scenes ever witnessed.
The Wood family Is composed OF father,
mother, two sons and one daughter. Tho
eldest son was In the ONCE on the second
moor when the iire broke out. He at once ran
TO the top noor and awakened his parents,
DrolheT anu SISTER. lney uescenueu III tno
elevator AS Mrs. Woods was stepping out
the elevator man started the elevator up
again, and he unfortunate woman was caught
between II and the tioor, her right leg being
badly crushed.
Before Paul Wood could be removed from
the elevator he was dead. John Meredith
WAS on the top floor, and when awakened,
became bewildvred. He lost his way when
attempting TO 81 downstairs, and when
found was nearly dead lie died while being
carried from the building.
The loss TO the restaurant is small, being
less than $1,000.
The evening world., 1892-01-04
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
A Fair Card and Dry Going at the
Hilltop Track.
Manhansett and Gam blcr to Meet in
tho Threc-Year-Olds'E Event.

Racing will be continued at Guttenburg
to-day, with very fair card OF six races.
he track will no doubt be In good condi
ton, for the cold weather quickly disposes OF
moisture and gives the track good, hard
foundation.
Manhansett and Gambler will meet IN the
race for three-year-olds at six furlOngs, and
as there are only two pounds difference In
the weight between them the question OF
superiority will no doubt be settled con-
clusyely.
The mile race should furnish good con-
test and the best OF the sprintcrs are entered
In the iiye and Il half furlong dash.
The entries for the various events are as
follows:
The evening world., 1892-01-04
BITTEN BY A MAD MASTIFF.
One Of the Ball Boys Died OF Rabies
and the Other Is Dying.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD.
NEWARK, Jan. 4.-Four-year-old Eddie
Ball died here yesterday In great agony OF
hydrophobia. Edale's six-year-od brother
Harold, who was bitten at The same time Is
In bad way and Is not expected TO live.
The children were attacked and bitten on
the morning OF Dec. IL by big English mas
TIN belonging to Campbell Clark, OF the Spool
Thread Mills, at Kearny. The animal was
killed.
The wounds upon the children healed over,
ana their mother and the attending physician
had reached the comforting conclusion that
there would be no Dad rcsul S, when the scars
became running sores and evidences OF hy-
drOphObla became unmlslakaDle IN the case
OF DotL boys.
DR.. Gibier, OF the Pastcur lnhtitute In New
YORK, was appealed TO, but he decided that It
was then too late to effect q cure by inocu-
latiOn.
Mrs. Ball is a widow with four other chill
drrn besides the sick Harold, whose death Is
hourly expected, and she Is In needy circum-
stances
The evening world., 1892-01-04
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BATH
Banker Robert W. Donnell Gar.
ried Off Suddenly.

Robert w. Donnell, the venerable senior
member OF the banking house OF Donnell
Lawson & simpson, OF 100 broadway, died
bathroom at his luxurious mansion, 10 East
Sixty-seventh street.
Mrs. Donnel was rudely awakened by the
sound OF something falling. The place at her
side where her husband had lain was vacant.
Hastily arising, she hurried to the bathroom
adjoining, arriving simultaneously with Jane,
the cook, who heard the noise as she was de-
scending TO the kitchen.
They found Mr.. Donnell lying on his face on
the bathroom noor In his night robe.
Mrs. Donnell tainted, and the cooks
screams brought the other servants. DR.. II.
r. Hanks, OF 788 Madison avenue, was hastily
summoned, and messenger was sent for the
family physician, DR.. Sinclair Smith, OF y East
Ihrty-eighth street.
The aged banker was dead when DIR. Hanks
arrived, and the physician said that death
had been Instantaneous. HIS sudden death
without medical attendance was reported to
the police, and the coroner was notified
Mr. DOnnell was seventy years old. He re-
tired from active participation In the affairs
OF his bank 1ve years ago, and has been In
feeble health for months. DR.. sinclair Smith II
says that his trouble was an affection OF the
nearI anu tnat Iatty ucScheTatlon caused AIS
death.
Robert W. Donnell was born at Greensboro,
n. e., OF q family that participated In the
American Revolution.
lie enlgrated to Missouri when a Young
man and settled ut ~. Joseph In what was
then known as "the Platte purchase" lie
was a successful merchant and banker at st.
Joseph. lie established the Bank OF ST.
Joseph and married Mary Thornton, daugh-
ter OF Col. Thornton, Of Kansas city. one
child born TO them dird many years ago.
IN 1868 they removed 10 Montana, where,
at Helena, Mr.. DODnell established the mer-
camille and banking house Of Tut & DOnncll,
and later, with The present lniled states
Senator Clarke, he organized banking houses
u Helena and Butte under the firm sty IL OF
Donnell, Clarke & LaTrabce.
In 1870 MIR. Donnell came TO New York. or
ganiZing with LeonidlS VI. Lawson aud
George Simpson the Broadway banking house.
since his retirement lr' IN active business
Mr.. DOnnc!l has spent much line in Italy and
In the South In quest OF health
The evening world., 1892-01-04
TO Die AT LAST,
MCIIvains's EIeCtroCutlon Fixed
for the Week Of Feb. 8.
Nearly Three Years Now Since
He Butchered Grocer Luca.
Trczza, the Italian Murderer, to Die
the Same Day in Sing Sing.

Charles Mcllvaine, the convicted murderer
OF Grocer Christian W. Luca In Brooklyn
and Nicola TrezZa, convicted OF numbering
Alexander Salvano, also In BROOKLYN were
this forenoon sentenced by Justice Bartlett, OF
the supreme court, brooklyn, to die In the
electric chair at Sing sing during the week
beginning Monday, Feb. =.
There was an immense crowd In the Court.
House ten minutes after MCllvaine and
Trczza arrived there.
When the two murdcrcrs were taken up &c
the Court OF oyer and Terminer room, the
crowd followed and stormed the doors. Tn.
courtroom Is very large one, but It was
packed full within Ave minutes.
1t was impossible for the doorkecpers tc
resist the tide OF jostling humanity, anu even
after the room was packed so full IT would
hold no more the crowd outside fought to ge,
near the door.
1t was IL O'Clock when District-Attorney
Ridgway arose and, addressing Justice Bart.
lett, offered af1ldavlts reciting that Charlie!
Mcllvaine had been twice convicted OF tn,
murder OF Christian ". Luca, that his cast
had been carried to the Court OF Appeals ant
to the United states supreme Court, and that
lore moved that Justice Bartlett nx n date
for Mcllvaine death, according to law.
AS Mcllyaine, who had been seated witt
Trezza Just In front OF the bar, arose, Justic,
Bartlett asked:
" Have you any counsel 2"
NO. SIR" replied McIvaine.
| Then, addressing the boyish.faced prisoner
the Justice said:
"You have heard the statement OF the Dis
trict-Attorney and the steps taken In you
case.
"You have been brought here on the ordel
OF this Court In order that this Court may n,
the date when the Judgment Of death may b,
carried out.
"My duty is to ask you, and do ask you
| II there Is any valid reason to allege why tn,
Agent and Warden Of Sing Sing prison shoult
not carry out the order OF this Court for you
eXecuriOny
"No," replied McIlvaine, almost inaudibly
"Then," replied the Judge. " under thos,
circumstances, and under Section 504 II tn,
Code Ol Criminal Procedure, / command thu
Agent and Warden OF Sing sing Prison to ex
ecutc you during the week beginning Feb. 8
1897
McIlvaine remained mute and showed nj
emotion.
He was hustled away by the court Official,
and Trezza was brought to the bar.
The Italian was represented by ex-Polict
Commissioner he'll, who is q lawyer.
The proceedings In his case were the samt
as In Mcllvane's except that, as he does not
understand English, the services Of al inter
prefer were called In. .
The same period was fixed for his eXecu.
tion as for Mcll'aine's-the week beginning
Feb. y.