davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-02
A NEW FORK WORLD EDT-
TORS COMMENTS ON
HA WAITAN AFFAIRS.
Views of Mr.. observation-disclosures
Hard as a Board-Hieh
Praise of Pres. Dole.

DR.. Bowen, Of the editorial staff
of the New York World and special
correspondent of that paper, re-
turns to the Coast by the Australia
this trip and will proceed d.
rectly to Washington. DR.. Bowen
is q man of marked ability. He
has made a study of the Hawai-
ian situation and is on the in
side, so far as the American side
Of the question is concerned. 81
was with Mr.. Cleveland" said
DR.. Bowen, when the news of
the Hawaiian revolution arrived.
Mr.. Cleveland is not a man who
expresses an opinion without an in
vestigation, but he remarked at
once that the United States could
not suffer any European power to
take the islands. That is the only
comment he made"
what do you think are Mr..
Cleveland's views On annexation ?"
They are in allegiance"
DR.. Bowen had a conference with
Mr.. Cleveland before leaving the
East, and he is familiar with the
nature of Mr.. BIount's instruc-
tons. Speaking of the lat
ter's call on the ex-Queen,
he explained that it was entirely
unofficial. and had no political
significance whatever. 1t was the
result of an intimation from Lililu-
okalani which was conveyed to Mr..
Blount that she was disappointed
at his not having called upon her.
The American Envoy said nothing
during the interview, but listened
to what she had to say.
The absurd hopes entertained as
to the ex-Queen's restoration being
brought by the reporter to DR..
Bowen's notice the latter stated
that he had himself told the ex-
Queen that she had nothing of the
sort to hope from Mr.. Blount. He
thought she had no more illusions
on that point.
Mr.. Blount's investigation, DR..
Bowen thought very exhaustive and
unprejudiced. He is after the
facts and has no more sentiment
than a board" The question of
annexation DR.. Bowen regards as a
complicated and intricate one, both
from the American and Hawai-
ian standpoint. He does not at
tach so much Importance as some
to the strategic argument. On the
other hand he looks on the settle
ment of the question as a matter Of
national policy, not of sentiment.
From the Hawaiian standpoint,
the worst feature is the delay, with |
business stagnant and little pros
pect of settlement before the late |
fall or winter.
DR.. Bowen expresses himself |
with warm admiration as to the |
islands, their climate and people.
He speaks in especially high terms
of President Dole. ''You are very
fortunate in having such a man at
the head of the Government-with |
so much moderation and firm
ness" In an extensive acquaint-
ance with political life in Europe
DR.. Bowen intimated that he had |
not met many who surpassed him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-02

The missionary packet Morning
Star is lying out in the stream off
the Fish Market receiving a gen
eral overhauling. Capt. Garland
says that his vessel will leave for
her regular annual cruise among
the South Sea Islands about next
June. The Star will go on the
Marine Railway several weeks
prior to her departure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-02
Hawaiian Stamps
WANTED.

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHER
i large or small quantities OF used Ha-
waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:
These offers are per hundred and any
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
small Of tho aorua rofnq
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-02

~ No torn stamps wanted at any
price. Address:
GEO. E. WASHBURN,
625 Octavia St., San Francisco, Cal.
1921 141S-tf
The evening world., 1893-11-22
ELLISON READY FOR SING SING.
He Thinks the Sooner he Goes
to His Fate the Better.
Everybody 10 Against Me-" says
the Now Hopeless Clubman.

Frank Ellison was downcast and
gloomy when he came out OF his Tombs
cell this morning to talk to an Evening
World" reporter. For the first time
since his arrest last Summer he had
lost his grip" as he expressed It.
Il don't know and don't care how
soon they take me out OF this and to
Sing Sing" said the tall, broad should
cred clubman, putting vigorously at a
black cigar.
Il spent $500 retaining one firm OF
lawyers and l was convicted, although
l swear l did nothing except to protec,
my life, and would have to do the same
Ihing again under similar circumstances
That law firm withdrew from my de.
tense. Then / paid $500 to another Law
frm, and what do I get? A short stay
OF the execution OF my sentence and ther
and another demand for more money.
can see now that ] am a goner
Ihey set out to send me to prison, and
they, will do II in spite. Of everything.
body Is against me. I've no faith in
lawyers or anybody else. They set out
to do me up, and the more / fight the
longer my punishment. l might have a
them"
Ellison was haggard pale, hollow-eyed
and dishevelled. He lounged back to his
cell like one who had given up hope, nut
tering that he'd do 1t again II placed in
the same position.
The order of the Court has been
served upon Sheriff German. but Under
Sheriff Sexton said that Ellison would
not DC taken to Sing Sing until to-mor-
row.
Mr.. Purdy. counsel for Ellison. said
he had not decided whether to appiy
for another stay or not
The evening world., 1893-11-22

60 are: NJ. ScoIy President; A. stSpleton, Vice
President. Dennis Manning. Treasurer: Cornelius
Mullen, Recording and Corresponding Secretary
Frank Marchand. Financial Secretary C, Morrow.
Guard.
New delegates have been admitted to the CEN
tral body OF the United Hebrew Trades Unions
from the Drawers and overall Makers. Vest
makers, Tobacco Cutters and Cigarette Makers
Bookbinders and Hebrew typographical Unions.
Not one-tenlh Of the textile workers employ ed
last year at this time have any work at present
Lorin Bloigett, the well-known statis,!riSn, says
that OF the g0 900 textile workers IN this country
at least 70, 900 ure out OF employment
SIX buyers are busy at the factories Of Weld
mann 4 Co, Knipscher 4 Mas and Nermorcl n
Kimball Paterson. ~ J. The Dolphin Mil will
have work for some months lull time also
the silk mill OF johnson. CoWdtn Co. at River
side, ~ J.
Eccentric Association OF Engineers No, :, BROOK
lyE, has moved tC It's new headquarters in old
Masonic Hall Manhattan and Mesorolc avenues
Brooklyn. ID. h, Pye has been appointed in.
Structor for the next three months and he viii
give lectures upon the practical handling Of en-
gines, boilers and dynamos.
Th' local unions Of the German American Typo
grrphia are voting upon proposition to either
r"duc" the benefits increase the weekly dues
the general depression In business and the in
PRODUCTION uf tPssrttiug ma hines have reduced
the income aud Increased the expenditures Of the
organization.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
RUSH FOR BARGAINS.
Zsimer 81 Co.'S Alter alton Gale Brings
Out O Grea: Crowd.

Zeimer & Co.'S big dry-goods estab-
lishment At Sixth avenue and Fifteenth
street has been crowded to the doors all
this week with eager bargain hunters.
Monday was the opening day of their
big alteration sale, and the remarkable
reduction in prices has brought out all
the fair sex who appreciate good bar
gains.
The house OF Zeimer & Co is only
one year old. but during that short
time the firm has been wonderfully sue.
cessful. Not only do Zeimer e. Co. find
themselves able to stand on their feet,
40 to speak. but they find 1t necessary
to add more selling room to their quar-
ters so as to meet the demands OF the
public.
When the doors were opened this
moi ming, despite the threatening wealth
er, p large number of people were there
70 as 10 get their pick Of the good things
offered for the day.
There is great call for cloaks, OF
which the firm has a large variety al
very low figures. In fact, the sales
women and men in all the various de-
partments are kept busy from opening
time until the doors are closed al
night. SO
The evening world., 1893-11-22
AnewsrP.

Write 10 900 in six figures, all Of which must
he alike. Answer. 9es9s SO. by C. E. N. Brook
lyn Miss X. Smith, 226 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn
Matthew r. Murray. 800 East Twenty sixth street
II. NJ, Eighteenth street, Brooklyn J. J. s..
L. J. Mac, Brooklyn; Babrousky. Mount Vernon.
N. Y; W. X. Brooklyn.
Tha Wine Problem.-Correct answers received
from VI. c.. b5+ Ninth avenue; E. Lee Spray, 40,
West Fifty-sixth street: Jessie Clyde Milton
Burgharu, 235 East Twenty NTH street; l.. D. A.
p. A. Bremen, 81 West Twelfth street; Crawford.
Seventeenth street; NJ. L., Fourth avenue; Mrs.
A. A.. Max Brauner. 2l5 East One Hundred and
Tenth street: Z. r. Croly. eoss Third avenue; $.
MsyersOn hs,y Joe z,n,,I e. r E.voS,n f. Nj rsI'dsl:
r. C., 22s East Fortieth street: Frank Danbury,
Desbrosses street; Porter, Metropolitan Hotel
David Marks, % Third place, Brooklyn; j. T. H.,
205 East Forty sixth street J. c.. Rockaway ave-
nue. Brooklyn; James q Reardon I Bedford ave-
nue. brooklyn: f. Deering. 1863 Fulton street.
Brooklyn; Van: j. NJ Rieser, 81 East One Hun
dred and Tenth street; Joe Dubois, 1879 First
avenue: Al Ellison. 3Sl East Forty ninth street
J. c. Yacht Norseman; c. II. r.. 60 Fast Twenty.
and Fifteenth street; J. p Meany 725 East One
Hundred and Forty-sixth street William Brock.
Seventeenth street. Brooklyn; G. Sochefsky; W.
Grant, b74 Second avenue; NJ W. Fleming, Green
point; L. s.. 6SS President street, Brooklyn; +. T.
X. Peekskill, n. Y; r. e., brooklyn: c. Pearson,
7el Herkimer street, Brooklyn; J. Mem, 4+5
Seventeenth street. brooklyn: d. S. OBJ, Gran
berry street, Brooklyn: ]. +. and c., lOs Bar
clay street; c: s. W; H. s.. l7s Monroe street,
brooklyn Thomas shatton. rs Lawrence street,
brooklyn; e. J. Mac. BROOKLYN Fred I.shin. rs
Lewis avenue, Brooklyn; r. II. NJ, Harlem.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
GO AND SEE HIM AND VERIFY
THIS STATEMENT.

A feet owner and master OF sailing ves-
sells, n veteran In the marine service about
New York, mt present master OF the yncht I
Marietta" ofthe LehiGh Valley Rail-
road, and formerly mnster ofthe steamer
"Cape Charles" OF the New Englnnd
Terminal Company, Capt. Charles G..
BlOomer is n man whose experience will
he read with Interest by every one. His
experience Is known 10 many OF the
readers Of fthese columns, who had often
extended TO Capt. BIoomer their SYM
pnthy, but II has never before been given
In detaii and from his own lips. The burn
Ing OF his vessels. the complete breaking
dow N OF his health and his Sudden d par
ture tODenver by the advice of pin ysicInns.
who had given him up to die Of consump-
tion-these misfOrtunes had enlisted In
his behalf the sympathy of N very wide
circle OF friends. who arc rejoicing to
know TINT he Is again not only on the hig h
way OF business prosperity. hut. what L.
vastly more the subject of fcongrntulation
n strong, well, hearty man.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Did 1t with Six o's.

To the Editor:
am little girl eleven years OF age am in
the eighth grammar department, public school No.
10. Papa saw In your valuable paper a question
which asked how six numbers tall alike) could
be arranged SO as to make ten thousand. l did
1t with six ss in this way: l went to work and
said 80 equal q whole unit. l added It tc
. which made 10. l put down the and added
and carried It to the next and that come to 10;
and I put down that and carried the 1 to the
next and that came to 10 again. / put down
the and carried the to the last nine. which
came to 10: 30 l put It down and It read al
10. ooo So that said that six Ss arranged in this
way-s ssss ss-made 10 900. MISS X SMITH,
226 Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-11-22

dry, hacking cough that racked my frame con.
s'hhtlN. sharp, shooting pains darted through
my chest iroin side 10 side and through IN the
back underneath my shoulder blades My chest
felt ia though ther. Was weight ON 1t. | did
not seem to be- able To get enough air into my
lungs.
SENT To COLORADO.
my wife aud irents bade me good. by with
tear In their eyes ana look which seemed to
say that they had no hopes Of ever seeing rae
alive again. | tell you 1t is enough TO make a
strong man trcmble to think Of leaving home aud
all the comforts one has known TO go away into a
far of place to die. perhaps among strnngen
That is just the way felt about 1t. But there was
still the one hope OF gaining my lost health. and
went. did not improve was discoutrmtcd
there. ] 1worried about my wife, home and busl.
ness, and the letters 1 got from home did not
cheer me much ny business did not prosper,
and my boa, caught Are and burned. lost nearly
NJ! had IN the world. / decided to go HON"
again. aud did. My trouble grew worse instead
Of better did not know how long would live
Upon the advice Of friends PLACED my case
under the care Of Drs. Copeland and Gardner.
HOPED ONLY TO PRoLoNG LIFE
AT that time all hoped for was little com.
fort and the prOlonging of my life. was 81
weak and feeble that believed guess as my
friends believed-,hat there was no such thing AS
cure for me. II amazed me to hmd was gain
ing In nesh and strength. even though had been
but u short time under their treatment grew
steadily stronger, and II was not long before was
able 20 go 10 work again. l had not been able to
do any work for a long time To fnd myself once
more In charge of boat, with my old interest in
my work renewed Is something cannot begin tC
describe. The gratitude feel towards Drs. Cope
land and Gardner for all they have done for me
will not attempt 10 act forth. day am strong
hearty and well AID Z owe my happiness and
health 10 the skin of these ply ysicians. -
Capt. Bloomer resides at 30 Gardner avenue,
Jersey city Heights. y. ]. He will be glad tC
| testify TO any one regarding his experience.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
in THE WORLD OF LABOR,

strike has been ordered by the shirtmakers'
Union at the shop OF Contractor Herman.
Helms Henvot has been elected walking dele
gate OF Furniture Workers Union No. 80,
Local Assembly 1870 mixed trades has
changed its meeting nights to the FIRST and third
Wednesdays OF each month.
The United Hebrew Trades Of Brooklyn have de-
cided to seek representation In the brooklyn Gem
tral Labor Federation.
Michael r. Murray will represent Journeyman
Barbers' Union No. 81 at the BARRIERS National
Convention In Cincinnati next month.
The Cornice-Makers' International Union is in
favor OF an amalgamatiOn OF the knights OF Labor
and the American Federation OF Labor.
Frederick J. stanley ia the newly elected Pres
ident OF Painters and Decorators Union No. LOG:
Lamp Financial Secretary.
be held by the knee-rantS Makers Union to con
older their new constitution. The headquarters
has been removed to ~ Henry street.
Contrary to expectations the proposed amalga-
nation OF the Cabinet Makers and WoodcAryrrs
International organizations has again been post.
poned for another year.
The Cooks Alliance has requested the Magnolia
Association Of Walters TO insist that union cooks
be employed at the place where the annual ball
OF the Association Is 70 take place.
The Cloth Hat and Cap Operators Union Of tAis
city has been requested BY the Cap Operators
Union OF Philadelphia to take the initiatory steps
to form national organization OF their trade
The headquarters OF Coach Drivers Union No (:
street Brooklyn, where the regular meetings take
place every second and fourth Friday OF the
month
The silk mill of Andre Cardinal, at Lakcvicw
n, j. has been closed while at the Phoenix SIX
NH wages wer" reduced 10 per cent, but the
Neubcrgcr SILK Company has increased iu work
Ing force,
A special meeting OF upholstcrers Union No ~
Is TO take place next TUESDAY evening, 10 vote
&c: arIssa!S Of the cn,, in,srHat,Onal raER,Iars
lean Federation Of Labor,
The evening world., 1893-11-22
BRONCHIAL CATARRH CONSUMPTION

Drs. Copeland and Gardner's experience in
catarrhal ailments entities them to speak authori-
tatively. These diseases do not get better OF
themselves: during the sumner weather the i'm.
mediate distressing symptoms lcssened, put
to sleep as 1t were, hut when winter returns the
aches and pains and chronic coughs grow worse
with each succeeding year, and the patient con
aequently more debilltated and incurable
PRIMARY OR PREMONITORY SYMPTOMS.
Drs. Copeland and Gardner want To reach every
person in this community who may be suffering
with:
"A chronic cough"
"Weak md languid feeling"
NASTY taste In mouth
variable appetite
:" Dul heavy headache
- NoStrils and throat filled with mucus."
Causing blowing and hawking to dislodge,"
"Impaired digestion"
Wandering pains through chest and between
shoulders"
" Gradual decline In flesh and strength"
These are sure forerunners of catarrhal con.
SUMPTION"
II persons afflicted as above could only tn,
physical wrecks that Drs Copeland and Gardner
come in contact with every day. the results n
neglected catarrh, they would not view with in
difference these symptoms The careless patient
with such symptoms who turns away after read
ing this with the remark. 'Oh, this is only med.
ical advertisement is the an yious and importu-
nate patient few months later who begs that
something he done for him.
SECONDARY OR ALARMING SYMPTOMS
Drs. Copeland and Gardner well know that II the
incipient and premonitory symptoms are not
speedily relieved, the secondary symptoms soon
follow.
"The patient will soon have lost nearly third
in weight. -
Become pale and debilitated.
"The chest lose either itspo wer Of expansion
OF contraction. -
"Thc collar bone, ribs and bones Of the shonl-
der joint become prominent
"The night sweats prnfuse and weakening"
The stomach symptoms distressing"
1.-THE cough persistent and harassing."
"The mucus purulent. -
"The voice husky"
THE fingers dubbed"
"And the mind ahnormally hopeful"
II L. not 80 much to their success In
curing even the most desperate cases OF
Bronchial trouble as to the vital impOr-
tance of taking the disease In time-in It's
primary state, when n cure IL easy and
certain that Dr~. Copeland and Gardner
desire 10 earnestly call the attention OF
| their readers.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
$3 A MONTH UNTIL JANUARY FIRST.
Dr. Copeland Renews The Remarkable offe,
Made A Year Ago To-Day,
And Then Maintained for II Limited Period to All
Patients and for All Diseases-A Recognition O
of the Prevailing Hard Times.

For n limited period of time one yenr
ago Drs. Copeland and Gardner gave the
public nn opportunity to test the supe-
riOrity Oftheir treatment at the nominal
rate OF NJ u month. since then they have
been asked many times to renew that rate
In individual cases. such requests have
come with even more frequency thnn
usual since the hard times. IL would he
hard to enumerntc the number or people
who have said 90 DIR. Copeland during the
past few wecksi
Doctor, your fees are already so low at
s. a mouth that 1t seems ridiculous In me to ask
for u favor, but II you only knew how hard times
were and how hard 1t Is to get money you would
not blame me. want to ask as special favor
for u month or two that you treat me at the rate
you treated Others last winter, 50 month am
getting well and want To continue treatment
until am entirely cured. but feel that / cannot
afford to pay - n month.
Drs. Copeland and Gardner recognized
the sincerity of such requests, but the y
nre forced to recognize too the injustice
OF allowing this rate In some cases aud
charging more In other cnses. 1t Is IA fun.
damentnl principle Of their practice that
all patients shall hnNe the same adv an
tages 40 far as expense is concerned d.
They have therefore decided TO renew the
offer made IA year ago and make those
terms good for the remaining days OF
November and the month of December, to
all patients who desire to take advantage
of them.
They will therefore extend to nii on and
after this date, and up to January I,
1894, the purely nominal rate Of 81 n
month for medicines and treatment. This
applies to nIl pntients-oid patients ns
well ms new-and all diseases. II covers
consultation, medicines, the treatment al
the ONCE, and all expense during the time
stated, that IL, until january I, s84. No
larger rate will he charged nny patient OF
for any disease.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
Coming Events,

The pupils Of Jeanette Goodman will give an
entertainment at the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION Hall, West one Hundred and Twenty
ftth street, Saturday night.
Dec. g. at Maennerchor Hall. an original musi-
cal burlesQue by Duroc Of The Scribe and Lin
coin J. Pollak will be produced to be followed
by a reception.
The monthly entertainment Of the Godeys will
take place Friday at o'clock at West Fourteenth
street.
President Charles De Garmo. OF swarthmore
College, gives a public lecture at the School OF
Social Economics "a Union square this evening.
The Society OF New York Law Clerks will give
reception and ball at Tammsny Hall. Nov. "a.
The oicers OF the Society are: William Weiss,
President James T. Rrande. Vice-rresident (;
Isidor f. Lassner. Secretary; Charles f. lie Bar
bier, Treasurer.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
The Gallons in the Pan,

To The EdItor
In answer to the problem OF the tin pans ca
pacity. in gallons, send the following: The top
diameter. which Is II inches. plus the bottom
diameter, which Ia nine inches, divided by O. giyes
10 inches. the mean diameter the square OF which,
multiplied b, 1854 times s inches. the height,
gives the volume OF the pan In cubic inches which
10 eeS seS. This divided by 23l cubic inches gives
the capacity in gallons. which Is 2S73 gallons.
HARRY ZINN.
12 McKibben street Brooklyu
The evening world., 1893-11-22

He says: ~ had been falling IN health for n
number Of years. I had always suffered more or
less from catarrhal trouble. which had developed
into what they call Bronchial Catarrh, or catarrh
Of the bronchial tubes. Just seemed to go into
gradual decline and Mt last physicians told me
that my lungs were affected. l was then pros
porous, having business of my own.
~ consulted several physicians in Jersey city
and vicinity regarding my trouble, and two of
them told me that would not live in this ci-
mate and to go into higher altitude They
recommended me to go TO Denver. In the Rocky
Mountains. was averse to leaving my property,
my home and friends and 1t was only at the So
lcitation of my wife and friends that l was in
duced TO go.
~ had by this time become so cmaciated by
the disease that | was nearly II skeleton. My
eyes were bright with fever, my cheeks were
pale and my lips thin and bloodless. | had a
The evening world., 1893-11-22
STILL WANT 100000 BONDS
Comptroller Myers Is Considering Q
the Natter

Park Commissioner Tappen said this
morning that the Park Commissioners
had not withdrawn their request to the
Comptroller to issue $l,00O,OOO bonds for
work on the Harlem Speedway The
Comptroller, he said. wanted more time
to examine the legal aspect Of the case,
and would hold the matter for further
consideration. The Commissioners then
Joined In request that the Comptroller
issue 5000 in bonds to complete the en-
gineering work on the speedway, which
Is separate matter. The question of
the 100000 bond issue is still pending.
The evening world., 1893-11-22
BRAIN FRESHENERS.

tTnfs column is for mathematical prob,ems Only
s popular kind that erercise and retresh the mental
faculties and do not require elaborate ateebrdic so,u
iion TR be printed Our tppe does not include
di9cbrdic signs. so q Wia Be Impossible TO gite
dnswers in tohich these are used. The name, Of he
first ten persons sendin9 correct solutions ,ciR b,
printed. Address dns,rer 10 '' Problems, Erenin0
World, p. o. Dor ., s5l, NeW Fork Cny"l
The evening world., 1893-11-22
REWARDED FOR VALOR.
Trainmen Get Medals and Stock for
Resisting Bandits.

OBy Associated Press.)
CENTRAL1A, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-Engineer
Ben Young, Fireman Charles Mcdowell,
Conductor Adrew odup. Brakeman Fred
Stacy, Express Messenger Cornelius Boyle
and L. l. Saunders, an eX-employee, each
received last night from officials OF the
Illinois Central Railroad and American
Express Company gold medal and three
shares of stock ir til. Illinois Central
road.
This was their reward for the gallant
service In defending an Illinois Central
express train from bandits on the night