davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-21
My Philosophy.

allus argy that man
Who DOGS about the best he can
Is plenty good enough TO suit
This lower mundane institutes;
No matter ef his daily walk
Is subject fer his neighbours talk.
And critic minds of ev'ry within
Jest all get up and go fer him.
It's nachural enough, guess,
When some gets more and some gets less
Fer them that's on the slimmest side
To claim it amt fair divide:
And I've knowed some to lay in wait
And get up soon and set up late
To ketch some fellow they would hate
Fer gOin at faster gait.
The signs is bad when folks commence
A-findin fault with Providence
And balkin cause the world don't shake
At ev'ry prancin step they take.
No man is great till he can see
How less than little he would be
Eff stripped to self, and stark and bare
He hung his sign out everywhere.
My docterin is to lay aside
Contentious and be satisfied.
Jest do your best, and praise or blame
That fs>ers that count jest the same.
I've allus noticed great success
Is mixed with trouble, more or less,
And it's the man who does the best
That gifts more kicks than all the rest.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-21
GE MS IN VERSE.



She sits and dreams no more.
The weary waiting time is passed,
The nights dark pain is DER,
And with the morn comes peace
Peace, perfect, tranquil, sweet
Such as can never come
To those who have not sought
Far down In infinite's wide dark
The tiny quivering life that blindly waits
Seeking admission at llfe's mystic gate,
Who will not cease its stirring or be still
Till the broad light Of a new world
Shines in Its wondering eyes.
Then all the ecstasy Of hope fulfilled
The Joy, the rapture Of creations dawn
Is walked by that one feeble cry
. With which a soul bids farewell to the past
That holds its secret darby to the last
And wins its way to hearts that hear.
o blest maternity, o motherhood,
The nights dark shades are well forgot
In this new morn of Lowell
Mrs. H. n. Schuman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-21
Q5cncrai advertisements.
Aim at the Drake
And you are bound 10 hit some of the
ducks. This is precisely the same with
Wanpole's
Tasteless
Preparation
Cod Liver Oil.

IL uliiio W NulC SOiloulii ptlOll,
Hits the Mark, too, and it
most effectually breaks up Colds,
Coughs, Hoarseness and all
Throat and Lung troubles that
cause this disease.
1t is natural logic to conclude
that if WAMPoLE's PREPARATION
OF Con LIVER On has power
oprevent Consumption, it sure
ly is allie to cure these lesser
emergencies.
This vigor-making, fat pro-
ducing preparation is Absolute
ly Tasteless, in so far as Cod
Liver Oil is concerned. All
you notice is a delightful flavor
of Wild Cherry and Anise.
But the purest Norwegian
Cod Liver Oil is there all the
same. 1t is a great blood en-
richer. Best of all it is natu-
raj food that in it's stomachic
effects, actually assists its own
assimilation.
In Pulmonary or Bronchia
troubles it is unequalled. No
one doubts the value of Cod
Liver Oil, but not every one is
lila to t,ta #
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-21
Special import Orders for
Books, Music, ETC.,
ma de up Mo nthly.

NewS-The News Department has care
full attention for prompt forwardance OF all
periodicals. SUBSCRIPTIONS entered at any time
and periodicals not regularly received will be
ordered as desired
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-21
Printing-Printing orders Of all

In making up an order, see that it includes a
subscription for yourself and for one or more
relatives or friends abroad to "THE FRIEND
the oldest paper published in the Pacific, Rev.
S. L. Bishop, Editor; published monthly, at
S. per annum, devoted to the religious and
educational interests Of these islands, as also
recorderof political and other current events.
Sample copies mailed to any address. a
limited number Of advertisements inserted al
yarc,pa bla rites
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-21
Base Balls, Bats, Masks
and Gloves
Bindin

For all aspiring enthusiasts in the profession;
all grades.
Binding -The Book Binding and Paper
Ruling Department still fills all orders entrust-
ed to it in the manufacture of special work,
reminding, plain and intricate ruling, map
mounting, paper cutting and blocking, etc.
Music bound with care.
Printing Printing orders Of all kinds,
executed in tisl class manner
In all the above lines in which T. G.. T. has
been for over twenty years identified in thi!
city, heInvites correspondence, and guarantees
prompt and careful attention to all orders en-
trustedto him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-21
Mind Your Plurals.

Mind Your Plurals.
Remember, though box in the plural makes
boxes,
The plural Of OK should be oxen, not oxes;
And, remember, though fleece in the plural is
heeces,
That the plural for goose isn't gooses nor
geeses;
And, remember, though house in the plural is
houses,
The plural OF mouse should be mice, not
mOuses.
Mouse, it is true, in the plural is mice,
But the plural of house should be houses, not
hice.
And foot, it is true, in the plural Is feet,
But the plural of root should be roots, and not
rect. -Tit-Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-21
Albums in their several kline

Boxes and Baskets, Toilet and Manicure sets,
Vases, Gard Receivers, Leather Goods, Parlor
games and Toys in variety, Dolls and Doll
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-21

Heart Growth.
In early days we passing fancies take.
Our love is changing and our hearts untrue
AS butterflies that fit from flower to flower,
For tickle childhood ever seeks the new.
But as the years go by we come to feel
That scenes and faces strange and all the rest
Can never be the same as those we've known,
And that "old tunes are sweetest, old friends
best"
--Cornelia Redmond.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
FOUND HER GIRL IN A DEN.
Pretty Jennie Robinson Rescued
by Her Mother in Brooklyn.
Policeman Burke Allowed All Her
Companions to Escape.

Jennie Robinson a pretty little six
teen-year-old girl, OF 4S9 Butler street,
Brooklyn. was sent to the House OF the
Good Shepherd this morning by Justice
Tighe. in the Butler Street Police Court,
on the complaint of her mother, Mrs.
Bridget Robinson.
Jennie ran away from home few
very much distressed over her absence,
learned that she was in "A house in
Gold street, Brooklyn. and got n war
rant from Justice Tighe for the girls
arrest.
Court Officer Burke was given the war
rant for execution. and yesterday morn
ing went with Mrs. Robinson to PA Gold
street very early.
The place Is only a few blocks from,
the First Precinct Police Station. and
has hard reputation. The officer and
the, mother went through Il passageway
and reached a house in the rear. The
named johnson, the wife OF an actor
Burke knocked on the door. which was
opened on n crack.
He pushed 1t open and entered with
Mrs Robinson.
The room was filled with Young girl.
and young men In the act OF dressing.
Among the inmates Mrs. Roplnsor
found her daughter.
While Mrs. Robinson was interviewing
her daughter the other occupants OF the
room scampered out half-dressed dowr
the stairs into the yard below
Burke arrested no one in the house
except the Robinson girl, giving as ar
excuse that he only had warrant fol
her,
The evening world., 1893-12-08
FENT0N'S BURGLAR CHASE.
A Brooklyn Policeman Bagged One
who Peached on the Others.

Policeman Fenton. OF the Bergen street
police station. Brooklyn, was led lively
chase by gang OF alleged burglars early
this morning, during which he fired sew
eral shots from his revolver.
One OF the men was captured. and he
gave Information which led to the arrest
of one Of his companions.
Shortly after 3 o'clock this morning
Fenton saw four mel going along Third
avenue. carrying several large demi-
johns. He suspected they were house
breakers ard followed them a couple OF
blocks. He then called upon them to
halt.
The men turned around. and when they
saw the officer they dropped their dem-
johns. threw OFF their coats and overcoats
and ran.
Fenton drew his revolver and fred sew
eral shots into the air. One of the al
legged thieves dropped to the sidewalk
and Fenton arrested him. The others
escaped.
The man said ne was Michael Wheeler.
twenty-three years Old. Of 5lI Carroll
street.
The demijohns contained several gal
Ions Of peppermint, Jamaica ginger and
rye whiskey.
The police discovered that burglars had
forced an entrance to the cellar Of Thos.
Meagher's saloon, $50 Third avenue, and
carried away the property found In the
prisoners possessio,.
Detective Raleigh talked with Wheeler
gave information upon which the police
later on, arrested John Rehan. twenty
, three. Of 217 First street. The police ex
| pect to make other arrests.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
H. O'NE|LL & CO.,
9Th Ave.. 10th 10 2lst ST.
BANK TAX REPEAL CONDITIONAL
Comptroller to Direct the Issues of
the State Institutions.
(By Associated Press. J


WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-The bill to
repeal the 10 per cent. tax on State bank
circulation, as framed by the Sub-Com-
mittee on Banking and Currency. will
be reported to the full Committee for
final action before report to the House.
1t does not repeal the tax uncondi-
tionally, but provides that the issues Of
currency shall be under the direction of
the Comptroller OF the Currency and
shall be limited in amount. The Comp
troliers supervision will prevent the
issue OF currency which IL not amply
secured and tend to prevent wildcat
issues.
1t is understood that the bill has the
approval Of the President. who desires
the repeal II 1t Is surrounded with proper
safeguards.
The Committee base their bill on the
proposition that the regulation OF State
bank circulation by the National Gov
eminent would be permissible under the
interstate commerce clause OF the Con-
stitution on the ground that currency Is
one of the means Of commerce between
the States and that II IL the duty of the
United States to regulate the medium OF
commerce. no matter by what authority
issued.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
HAIRE'S ASSAILANT FINED.
ReparatiOn Has Been Made to the
Lawyer.

Saloon-Keeper John DUFFY, who on
Friday last was convicted of assaulting
Lawyer Robert J. Hare on the night
OF May 10, was ordered to pay fine of
800 by Judge MARITIME, in Part III. Of
the General Sessions, to-day.
The fine was promptly paid by o. A.
Keegan, a distiller. of Rockland County,
and Duffy was discharged.
The Grand jury had indicted
Duffy for assault In the first degree,
hut the jury compromised on assault in
the third degree. which is only mis-
demeanor. In passing sentence Judge
MARITIME said:
"The Jury has found you guilty OF as
sault In the third degree but they should
have found you guilty of assault In the
second degree. l had made up my mind
to impose the extreme penalty upon
YOU but | understand that you and the
complainant have communicated. and
that you have made reparation."
The nature of the communication be-
tween Hare and Duffy, and the repara :
ton, the Judge did not disclose, but 1t
was inferred and rumored that the repa-
ration consisted OF cash payment to
Hare, whose right arm Is disiocated Tor
life
The evening world., 1893-12-08
BROOKLYN NEWS.
TO PROBE FOR MORE SCANDAL
Talk Of INVESTIGATING Street and
Public Works Accounts.
Brooklyn's Comptroller May Resign
When Schieren Comes In.

In the corridors OF the Brooklyn CITY
Hall this morning politicians were talk
ing over the report that the Mayor-elect
was preparing to examine the accounts
OF the City Works Department. This
work will not be commenced until A. 4.
White, the new Commissioner takes
charge.
Few scandals have been created in
Brooklyn which cannot be traced In
some way to this Department. Mr..
Schieren. 1t is said, has requested Mr..
White to esgage the services Of expert
accountants to also go through the
str e Department books.
to be very close to Mr.. Schrieren, say
that there is some talk OF the new ad-
ministration applying to Gov. Flower
for the appointment Of special District
entire city government.
1t became known this morning that
Comptroller Halsey Corwin thinks of
resignng his Office Jan. / or shortly
after the new administration Is inau-
gurated
Mr.. Corwin's reason fos such a course
Is that his health Is very poor. and that
he finds the work of his new office a Sc
we're strain on his nerves. Persons who
are in position to know say that the
| financial condition of Brooklyn has been
severe strain on MT. SOTWln ever since
he took charge of the office.
The chief trouble Mr.. Schieren has
now Is to devise some means by which
| the city may meet its obligation to the
Government for the purchase Of the Navy
Yard lands. The amount of money to
be raised next year for this purpose Is
| 81. 200. 900. which must be raised by an
issue of tax certificates.
FlnancierS say that all the money
raised on taxes for 1894 will have to bt
used in defraying the expenses OF the
| city government and paying off tht
bonds which will mature.
The United States Government Is 4
| said In dispatches from Washington
| wants the money to use In the Navy De
partment.
| MIR. Corwin's friends say that sine,
he took charge OF the Comptroller
Office he has been almost continual,
under the care Of a physician, and sew
eral times, 1t Is said. he has been on tn
verge of nervous prostration.
! Mr.. Corwinw sa elected by the peopl
a year ago. Since he took charge of tn
financial department of Brooklyn he ha
| gained the respect and admiration o
taxpayers irrespective OF party. II Mr.
Corwin resigns Mr.. Schieren will ap
point some one to serve out the uneN
pired term of one year. This would Civ
Mr.. Schieren complete control OF tn
| entire city government.
The salary OF Comptroller Is $4,000
year.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
MORE GOLD FOR EUROPE,
Sterling Exchange Rates Bring
About This Movement.
Bankers Have Plenty Of Surplus
Yellow Metal.

The continued rile IN sterling exchange
has at last led to an export movement OF
gold to Europe. Heidelbach. lckelheimer
& Co. this morning engaged sSo0,0O0 for
shipment by to-morrow's steamer. The
profit on the transaction is very slight
The high quotations OF exchange are
due in large measure. to the hardening
OF the discount rates In London and on
the Continent. and the extreme ease in
money here.
The latter Is an inducement TO those
having settlements to make abroad to
close up their accounts as quickly as
possible, while foreign houses can en-
ploy, their capital to greater advantage
IN Europe.
The fact that gold is going out excItes
less attention than any similar move
ment for very long time past. as the
metal and money Is such a glut that ex-
ports can make no material difference TO
borrowers.
The stock market was extremely dull.
manifested on all sides.
National linseed OIL rose IL to q ~
Dlstillers, IS to IS 3-s: General Electric
and L.ackawanna, "a to lss subse.
uuently Chicago Gas declined IS to Sc
/ American Sugar, SIS to s. Is; Distillers
IL 10 ~ i-S. LOUISVILLE q NasnNiile. o-s
| to 81, and st. Paul. IL to 81 3-S.
Stocks were weaker after midday
1 especially for the Changers, which were
sold on reports Of heavy falling of ir
the earnings of the roads.
Subsequently Distillers rose to - l..
on animated dealings, and the genera
list improved In sympathy. The ad
vance, however, was comparatively
slight and the dealings were confined tC
| the four walls of the Excahnge.
The announcement that Kuhn. Loeb &
Co. had taken $3.50. 900 gold additiona
Tor shipment to Europe had no effect
| Further shipments are looked for dur
! Ing the coming week.
! Foreign exchange was strong. with
actual business at 4St IL a I. 81 "a fol
bankers 60-day bill, and iS a 4S l-2 fol
SIGHT.
fhe Suh-Treasury was debtor at tn,
Clearing House In the sum of 1894, s93
and liqu.dated In gold.
The New York & Harlem Railroad
Company has declared a semi-a nnua
dividend OF per cent. payable Jan. 2.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
MRS. G0THAR WANTS $4,000.
Damages for False Arrest Placed at
That Figure.

Justice Osborne. in the City Court.
Brooklyn, to-day heard testimony in suit
brought by Mrs Emma Gothar against
Richard Wiesehan, a grocer, of Suffer
avenue and Essex street. for $4,000 dam
ages + alleged false arrest and defama-
ton of character.
Mrs. Gothar alleges that on Feb.
Wiesehan visited Justice Connolly s
warrant for her arrest. alleging that
she had entered his store on Jan. 81 and
stolen $3.50 When the case came to trial
Mrs. Gothar was acquitted.
Wiesehan declares in his defense that
Mrs. Gothar called upon him Feb. "a.
while the case was still pending. and
verbally agreed to refrain from bring ing
the charge. He declares that. in pursu-
ance of this agreement, he withdrew the
charge and asked Justice Connolly to re-
lease her,
The evening world., 1893-12-08
SAYS SHE SET 4 DOC ON HIM.
Mr., Shea's Answer to Mrs.
Rogers's Charge Of Assault. =
Oh. is Prominent in Several Legal
Actions in Brooklyn.

,ohn shea, buyer'for New York dry
~. house, was on trial before Justice
s.,sbe in the Butler Street Police Court,
nrooklyn, this morning on the charge
=, striking Mrs. Catherine Rogers. of
I7s Eleventh street. Brooklyn, and
threatening to shoot her.
The alleged assault was committed
about three weeks ago. Mrs. Rogers
vent 10 Judge Walsh, OF the Adams
c,rect Police Court, and asked for a
warrant for Shea's arrest. The Judge
Investigated the case and declined to
,s,ue a warrant on the ground that
there was not sufficient evidence.
Airs. Rogers then went TO District-At-
trney Ridgway. Mr. Ridgway was in
c,ined to believe that the :e was some
truth in Mrs. Rogers's story. He wrote
"a Judge Tighe and requested that he
issue warrant for Shea's arrest. The
District Attorney Callahan was assigned
VI In court this morning Mrs. Rogers said
she was visiting at 1896 Twelfth street on
daughter called She alleges that Shea,
who represents her husband. from whom
lQshe is separated, knocked her about.
1threa tened to shoot her and otherwise
Rsbused her.
She said she had an interest in the
house, as 1t belonged to her husband.
BERNARD Rogers.
The house is valued at about $500.
Mrs. Rogers said her husband had pur-
chased the house in the name OF his
brother, Henry Rogers. 50 that she
could not claim any part Of 1t.
Shea. in his defense, said as soon as
he got in the hallway Mrs. Rogers
called T. boy to bring on the dog.
holding the dog by a chain;
Mrs. Rogers urged the dog to attack
him, Shea says. and he had just time
to dodge behind the vestibule door as he
dog and boy shot by him.
He denied having touched Mrs. Rogers.
ment. Judge Tighe acquitted Shea.
Mrs. Rogers has figured in court many
times in the last few years. Bernard
Rogers secured decree OF separation
from her thirteen years ago. because OF
was wealthy when he was married. but
Il now a poor man: He attributes his
poverty to his wife's habits.
His brother Henry Rogers, is said &c
he millionaire. He Is In the novelty s.ren;
He was in court this morning.
Mrs. Catherine Rogers has brought
suit for 100000 damages against Henry
Rogers for being responsible for her hus
band leaving her
an action to set aside the original de
cree OF separation on the ground that u
he'd been obtained through fraud. Coun
sellor D. A. McKenny produced evidence
to show that no fraud had been com
Mrs. Rogers also has an action pend
ing in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn. fol-
sepa ra tion from her husband. on the
ground OF cruel and inhuman treatment
The evening world., 1893-12-08
CAUGHT THE BURGLAR.
Mrs. Puff Grabbed Him About the
Waist and Screamed.

A fashionably dressed young man.
highly perfumed. was held by Justice
Goetting, in the Lee Avenue Court, Will
iamsburg. to-day, on a charge Of bur-
glary. He said his name was Carroll.
Late last night Carroll entered the
house 267 Stockton street, and thorough
" ransacked the fiat on the second floor.
where Mrs. Emma Puff and her husband
live.
He had picked up a quantity Of cloth
ing and jewelry, and was preparing to
leave when Mrs. Puff entered the room:
The woman Is strong and muscular, and
without word she grabbed Carroll
about the waist and called for help. The
thief cndeavored to escape, but Mrs.
Puff grabbed him tight and when he
tripped her up she still maintained her
hold and brought him to the ground with
her. 1870
Policeman Siefert, Of the Vernon ave-
nue. station, heard the screams of the
woman. and. rushing into the house, ar
rested Carroll.
Despite his fashionable appearance.
Carroll stated that he lived at the
Newsboys' Home on Poplar street. When
the officers doubted this statement, he
refused to have anything further to say.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
HORSES ARE CHEAP.
Low Prices at the Madison Square
Garden Sale.

The horse sale. under the management
OF Tattersairs. at Madison Square Gar
den, was continued to-day. The con-
signment was from Thomas II. Harrl'
son, Pomfert Stock Farm. Pomfert'
Conn. The sales We're;
Tanlev b. h., 1871 h., years, by Alfred on'
OF Daisy C: Fiss 4 Doerr. $50 ~ a.
Marvin b. h., 1914 h.. years by Jnbuee D'
Jarnettr, out OF Lena; W. 5. Ford OF bfo'NEh
Sl76. ,. ,.,.
Dasher. h. h.. l5f h, I wears, by santa tians
out OF Tinker Girl, T. C. iiosE, OF M"hhAhse'' L.
l.. tl2a, =, >u M,
Dr. Meade. h. &" lSS h. years by NJ i,es
perandum out OF Moliie GARFIELD, Thoms "lb'
ney. $685., ~ !, r,,,,o. =,
Miss Pomfret h. & : wears, by Leland San,
ford, out 81 Mole GARFIELD Louis fearsalI, oil
Far RockGwAy. $50. 49,,
Jenkins's Daughter. b. m, lS.S h.: by Nam
brino-Jenklns. GU, OF MollIe Garheld' flSs
Doerr, $3.50, ,, 1. ri,
Leland Jenkins. br. g. yeariinR hy Lrnnh
Sanford. out OF Jenk!ns's Daughter John h'eA
mi
The evening world., 1893-12-08
HER WOUNDED HEART HEALED,
Annie Pickert's Breach of Promise
Suit Settled.

The suit brought by Annie Pickert
against Louis Obermeyer. who keeps a
grocery store at the Boulevard and One
Hupdred and Thirty-sixth street. to re-
cover $4,000 damages for breach OF
promise, has been settled out OF court.
and yesterday. on application OF Lawyer
A. i. Wagner. Annie's counsel. 1t was
discontinued In the City Court
1t is alleged that after counting Annie.
who has been in this country but two
Years, for some time. Obermeyer met an
elderly but well-to-do widow and his at
tentions to Miss Pickert ceased.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Kenny Must Answer for the Death
OF Joseph Carey.

The Extraordinary Grand Jury to-day
found an indictment for murder In the
first depee against Edward Kenny, a
colored man. thirty-hve years old. oil
20 west Sixty-seventh street. 1t Is al
legged that on the night OF Nov. u last
he Elled Joseph Carey, also colored, OF
nnetta lane. 49,,
onR' and on the night in question mel
and uuarrelled about her.
THEY came to blows. and finally Kenny
stabbed Carey In the breast, from tbs
ffects of which wound he died. Kenny
ESCAPED, nut was subsequently arrested
and is now in the Tombs.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
SUED JORDAN FOR $4,000.
Casey Says the EN-POIice Commits.
siOner WrOngfully "BrOke" Him.

Gen. James Joordan. ex-Police Com
missioner of Brooklyn, was the defend
ant in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, this
morning in an action brought by Thomas
Casey.
$4,000 damages for, he says. wrongfully
dismissing him from the police force.
He was discharged for neglect OF duty.
Judge Cullen did not consider the
action against Gen. Joordan material
and dismissed the case
The evening world., 1893-12-08

that's sold with guarantee that it shall
DO what it promises. II it doesn't benefit
Or cure, you have your money back.
scrofula in all It's various forms, Ec-
SSma, letter, Salt rheum, Erysipelss,
sols, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, Tu,
nors and Swellings, and every kindred
Ssiment, are perfectly and permanently
cured by IL.
Nothing else Is just as good"
The evening world., 1893-12-08
Sudden Death of a Woman.

Coroner Kene. OF BROOKLYN, was notified to-day
CT the sudden death last night OF Anna Burgess.
hfty-two years old. who lived alone at 81 Sack
EFT street. The police took charge Of her apart
ments until her cousin, Mrs. De Mott, who re-
sides In New York could be notified. The police
man placed on guard found a book on the Sea
mans Savings Bank showing a deposit OF $500
premises.