davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-05
Better Still,

come and see for yourself.
We are bound to please
you. We have the goods.
We must have the money
"AW0rd TO likewise Insufficient
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01

The Judiciary Committee was in.
structed TO prepare a general Act
covering the manufacture of fertil-
izers.
j. A. McCandless offered a resolu-
ton that Liliuokalani be hereafter
paid $500 per month by the Provis
Ional Government of the Hawaiian
Islands, so long as she in good faith
carries out such conditions and re-
strictions relating to political matters
as might be prescribed by the Execu
tive and Advisory Councils.
Cecil Brown raised a point Of
order against the resolution, and
favored a special session.
Mr.. McCandless spoke strongly in
favor of public discussion of the
question in open session.
s. NJ. Damon believed the discus
sion should take place in special ses-
sion.
Mr.. Emmeluth very earnestly ad,
v3cated open session, declaring the
Council had already held too many
secret sessions. He moved that here
after a motion for special session,
should state the business to be trans
acted. The motion was lost.
At 2:05 o'clock the Council went
into executive session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01
Ncm advertisements.
H. T. WICHMAN

The vacancy in my Watch
Repairing Department caused
by the death of my old Watch
maker, has been filled by a
competent man of experience
from the States.
We are now in Il position
as of old, to do any and all
work in this line, and to
guarantee satisfaction.
No work too intricate.
No watch too complicated
for us.
The excellent reputation
gained in the past for fine
work and only such will be
maintained at all hazards.
My OPTICAL BUSINESS is now
an established institution, and
hardly needs mention. Yet as
| am making this a FEATURE
and a LARGE ONE of my reg
ular business, want to keep
it constantly before you. The
many fiattering testimonials |
have received from my pa
tients the past two months,
and the daily increasing busi-
ness convince me that you ap-
preciate my knowlege, and
are willing to profit thereby.
A failure to correct any
trouble which glasses can COR
rect IMPOSSIBLE.
My system of testing is so
simple and yet so perfect, that
the whole thing becomes a
pleasure to you, instead of a
tedious and painful operation.
Will you bear it in mind ?
No charge for testing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01
ST. Andrews Cathedral.

The services Of the Second Con-
gregation of st. Andrews Cathedral
tomorrow, Easter Sunday, will be
as follows:
$50 A. NJ.
Celebration of the Holy Communion,
Rev. Alex. Macintosh, Celebrant.
$50 A. NJ.
Morning prayer and Holy Communion
Organ Otfertoire, in F.............. r ,tiste
Festival Responses. ......... ......-- Tails
Easter Psalm.-...... ........ Hodges, in G.
TIE Deum-... Dudley Buck, in d minor
Jubilate............ Dudley Buck, in A
Anthem-"They have taken away
my Lord" ,"............ ....... Stainer
Hymn-"Jesus Christ is born to-day.n
Sermon-.. Rev. Alex. Mackintosh
Communion Service. Maunder, in G
Hymn-"Atth the lambs high feast,
we singn
Nunc Dimittis.... Beethoven, in B fiat
$50 P. NJ.
Organ-Andante, in c.. Silas
Festival Responses. o.. ,, Tails
Cantate Domino. .Bridgewater, in A
Deus Misereatur.... Bridgewater, in A
Anthem-"Christ, our Passover"
Chapple
Hymn-"Jesus Christ is Risen."
Hymn-"Christ, the Lord, is Ris-
en- to-day"
Organ-Easter March,. Merkel
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01
Lost.

A CHECK FOR $27, DRAWN BY
~ c. II. Bishop on Bishop & Co, No.
$50, in favor of Kawata (Japanesel, has
been lost. The finder please return to
G. II. BISHOP, Lihue, Kauai.
Lihue, Kauai, Mar. II, 1898. 3332-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01
CONCERT TONIGHT.


evening at the Kawaiahao Church
promises to be an enjoyable one.
1t will commence at ! 80 o'clock
and the following is the
PROGRAMME
"a. "Galatea" ....- .Sensen
Piano Solo b. 'The Chase.
............ Rheinberger
Miss Hoppin.
Quartette and Chorus 1.-THE Bo-
hemian Girl'i. Balfe
II. NJ. H. Noeau.
Solo-"Wooing" ".............. ..Strelitzky
Miss Cummins.
Solo-"The Yeoman's Wedding
Song. 49,. .POniatOwsky
Mr.. Wakefield.
Piano Solo-"Minuet" ...... .Padrewsky
Miss Castle.
Solo-"Perfumes of the Orient"
................. ....~..- Bellenghi
Miss Burgess.
"a. "Lei Ohaoha." :"
Solo ana Chorus b. "Mai Poina Oe
Ia'un
Hawaiian National Band.
Solo-"A Pretty Girl" Comes
Mr.. Barsotti.
Banjo Solo......... ................. Selected
Mr.. Ordway.
Solo-"A Day Dream" .Strelitzky
Miss Nolte.
Duet-"Delightful' ...... Campana
Miss Cummins and Mr.. Booth.
violin obligato by Mr.. Ordway).
Solo-''The Ship that Carries Me
Home" .......... ................. Mitchell
Mr.. Cuelho.
Solo and Chorus-"The Bohemian
GlrP ."... ......".....".... ..... Bale
III. M. II. Noeau.
Pilgrims Chorus-"Tannhauser''
......... ,.-..... ........ ...........J. Lange
Miss Kehaulani.
Hawaii Ponoi.n
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01
Home Cooking.

MICE HOMEMADE CAKE, PLAIN
~ and Fancy, made to order in guam
titles to suit. Also Nice Mayonaise from
the best of materials.
116 BERETANIA ST.,
3303-1m Bell Telepone 169.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01
Notice.

4 Ii ACCOUNTS OWING THE
~ Fashion Stables Co, Id. OF over
three months standing, if not paid bv the
31st Of March 1S93,w will be placed in the
hands of n collector.
j. j. SULLIVAN,
President Fashion Stables Co, I'd.
S31Q-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01
Notice.

NEITHER THE MASTER NOR THE
~ undersigned, agents OF the American
Schooner Robert Levers will be respon-
sibie for any debts which may be con-
tracted by the crew during her stay in
this port.
(Sg.j II. HACKFELD & CO..
333S-lw AGENTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01
1926 147l

The Daily ADVERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers for so cents month.
Ring up Telephones S8. Now is
the time subscribe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01

The second edition contains
in addition to the features
of the first publication, a full
account of the raising
of the stars and stripes
over the Government Build
ing, which makes the history
complete.
Send a copy to your friends
abroad on the outgoing mail.
Single Copy 25c.
By the Dozen $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-01
Nem 10pertlsentsltts.
"ILANlW AL"

4 FIRST-CLASS FAMILY BATHING
- Resort has been opened at atWaikiki.
Iramcars pass the gate. Special arrange
ments can be made for Family Picnics
and Evening Bathing Parties. 1874 9m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
AS TO SERVING WARRANTS.
Judge Miller Makes Some Remarks
About the Practice.

Judge Miller Makes Some Remarks
About the Practice.
Lawyer Picks and second-ha furniture
dealer narrowly escaped being fined for con-
tempt In Judge Miller's court this morning
when Spencer Vass. a negro. was on trial
for alleged larceny. Vass sold the dealer
some furniture and among the articles was
a wardrobe alleged to be the property Of a
barber named Hicks. 1t came out in the
proof that Notes. the secondhand dealer,
swore out warrant for Vass after that
business transaction and forced a settle
ment In that way. The warrant was a 80
cent writ. issued by magistrate and when
the dealer got his money out Of 1t the war
rant was destroyed.
This caused Judge Miller to make some
inquiries about magistrates warrants. and
Mr.. Mullowney said that magistrate would
issue anything for so cents. 1t was also
stated that the warrants were handed over
to the persons who purchase Them and Judge
Miller said that this was manifestly wrong
az the warrants are directed to tn chief OF
police, and he thought they should. be sent
to headquarters.
Lawyer Kicks said that warrants were
often procured for no purpose other than to
collect bills. and he said they are often
carried by the persons who get them IN
order to brighten those indebted to them.
Notes went on the stand and was Ques-
toned by counsel.
You must excuse me-" said witness to
counsel. but l must call you liar"
Just what l expected" said the court.
because Of your questions. Mr.. Kicks"
Il don't mind what he says" added Law
yer Kicks; hes a rogue, and / can prove
it."
stop that" said Judge Miller "If this
thing is kept up I will have to fine both
counsel and witness"
The court heard several witnesses, and
acquitted Vass Of the charge of larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
COULD FIND NO WORK.
The Desperate Father Then Hanged
Himself I'm His Home.

The Desperate Father Then Hanged
Himself I'm His Home.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-After trying in
vain for nearly seven months to get work.
Henry Weber, a tailor, thirty-five years
old. hanged himself at his home at 1913
Willoughby avenue. Williamsburg, late on
Sunday night after putting his three chill
dren to bed. He was a widower, and from
the time his wife died. about a year ago. he
took care Of the children. Until lately
friends and nelghbors helped to support
them.
Every day for more than four months
Weber was out looking for employment.
On Sunday his children had little to eat
They went to bed crying. When Weber
thought they were asleep he got a piece of
clothes line AID tied one end to a hook
over the traEsom between the kitchen and
the bed room, in which his children were.
He got on a chair. and after fastening a
moose around his neck, he kicked the chair
away.
His eight-year-old boy, who was not sleep
Ing. saw what he did, and when Weber be-
gan to struggle for life. the little fellow
woke his sister and brother. There was a
dim light in the room and the children
were too much frightened to raise an alarm.
They lay in bed and watched their father
strangling to death.
When the body was still the eldest boy
got out Of bed and called his father. He
received no response and then he screamed.
Neighbors heard him and cut down the
body. A doctor was summoned. but life was
extinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
FOUGHT DESPERATELY,


Brother of "BuRalo" Costello At
tacks the Kingston, N. ", Recorder.
NEW YORK, Dec ia special from
Kingston. N. Y. says that yesterday the
police arrested, after a desperate fight In
the outskirts Of the city. three tramps who
had stolen some articles from a clothes line
In the yard Of family named Roose. on
Prospect street.
tiers. where they gave their names and ages
as follows: Joseph Higgins thirty; Frank
Stone, twenty. and John Costello, forty.
They were at once arraigned before Re-
corder Glare and sentenced to six months in
the Albany penitentiary and to each pay q
$50 tne.
This dose was more than they had expect
co, ana Notwithstanding that Costello and
Higgins were handcuhed together the for
mer Jumped at the recorder dragging his
companion with him. and attempting to as
sault him, threatening to take his life when
he secured his liberty.
Policeman Sullivan grabbed the prisoner
and one of the bloodiast and most exciting
scenes that has ever occurred in the court
room ensued. Policeman and prisoner each
over and over, and Costello, with mouth
open. tried hard to get either the officers
nose or ear in his teeth.
higgins cried with pain and shouted that
AIS a. al, WhiCH was SHdChleu 10 SOStclO
was being broken. Policemen Cahiu and
Hoffman and Chief Hood took part.
Costello fought desperately, and not until
he was forced by sheer exhaustion and the
repeated blows did he give in. The floor
after the fracas resembled that OF a slaugh-
ter house.
Recorder Clare then doubled the term of
Imprisonment, making 1t a year in the peni-
tentiary and a fine OF $50.
Costello is a brother Of BUFFALO" Costello,
the prize fighter, and Is a powerful and
brutal fellow. Policeman Vogt's nose was
broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
SUCCESS WAS FATAL.
Suicide Followed Luck in Wall
Street.
TRAGEDY IN 4 new YORK HOTEL
Death After an Evening Of Dissipa-
ton.
DISGUST AND DESTRUCTION,

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-To end a drink
ing bout following q successful Wall street
deal, Louis H. Morganthaler q rich young
English wine merchant, blew his brains out
between II and l o'clock this morning in
the Graham House. at S9th street and Madi-
son avenue. His young wife is left to bear
her grief almost alone in a strange land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morganthaler arrived here
from England about a month ago. He was
about twenty-eight years DID, and his wife
Is three or four years his Junior. They had
plenty Of money. and spent their time en-
toying the sights Of the city. Morganthaler
frequently took a turn in the wine market
In speculative way. varying this frequent
ly with flyer in Wall street. To cele-
brate the birthday of Mrs. Morganthaler
yesterday dinner was arranged, to which
Mr.. A. Metzel. a friend. was invited. and 1t
Was planned that the three should spend
the evening at the theater. Mr.. Metzel
called at about q o'clock. and he and Mrs.
Morganthaler were awaiting the arrival of
Mr.. Morganthaler. when he sent q tele-
gram announcing that he would not be
home according to program. as he had
made lucky STRIKE Thereupon Mr..
Metzel and Mrs. Morganthaler dined, and
later went to the theater. They returned
between 12:3O and l o'clock. Meantime Mr..
MOrgantnaler nad returned to the hotel.
arriving about $50 o'clock. He was ex-
tremely hilarious and insisted upon buying
wine for everybody about the place. About
midnight he went up to his rooms.
Upon their return to the hotel Mr.. Metzel
and Mrs. MOrganthaler went to the suite
Of rooms occupied by Mr.. Morganthaier and
his wife. They were chatting and laughing
as they walked down the corridor. but as
they opened the door Mrs. Morganthaler
gave shrek that rang through the hall
and startled every one within hearing.
Sitting in chair Fear the door was Mr.
Morganthaler with his slippers on and his
coat OF. His shirt collar as unbuttoned
and thrown carelessly open. His head
hung back over the chair and his arms
dangled at each side of 1t. At first glance
he seemed to be asleep. but q stream Of
blood had stained his face and clothing and
It was only too plain that something was
wrong.
Mr.. Metzel sprang to the side Of his
friend. A revolver lying on the floor told
the story. Mr.. Metzel placed his hand on
Mr.. Morganthaler's heart. 1t was still. He
was dead.
Mrs. Morganthaler was Frustrated by the
blow. Mr.. Morganthaler had shot himself
in the right temple.
From the condition of the room 1t was
plain that the quantity Of liquor Mr.. Nor
gantha1er had drunk had overtaxed his
stomach and 1t Is supposed that in a fit Of
disgust during his physical wretchedness he
acted on the impulse Of the moment and
took his life. He Is said to have been oc-
casionally subject to fits Of dependency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
WESTON STARTS.
The Famous Pedestrian Begins q r.
Hour Walk.

The Famous Pedestrian Begins q ~.
Hour Walk.
The famous old-time pedestrian, Edward
Payson Weston. started last night on a long
and probably weary walk of l43 miles from
Bowling Green. New York city, to the gate
Of the capitol at Albany. 1t was S:55 O'Clock
when the old man stepped on a Broadway
car. He was accompanied by a dozen news
paper men and those who will accompany
him on his long tramp. Shortly after the
veteran arrived a coach with four horses
drew up at the starting point. 1t will be
used by the judges and newspaper men who
go along to see that the walker actually
performs the task he has undertaken.
The start was made promptly at o'clock
and the old man put on a nice easy swing
ing gait until he reached the brow of the
incline of the roadway from Bowling Green
Park. His style of walk was the same old
peculiar Indian lope. He kept well ahead
of the crowd on the way up Broadway and
his friends formed themselves on his right
left and rear and the crowd bothered him
no more. 1t was ten minutes past when
he passed the city hall. but those who timed
him from the start said he covered the dis
lance in nine minutes He was cheered all
the way up the street. The old champion
appeared to be in excellent condition
Weston expected to reach Croton Village by
ITO this morning: Fishkill at 3 on wednes-
day. and the capitol at Albany at 7:44 p. m
on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
The Stoddard Lectures.

In these times Of depression in general
theatrical and other entertainments the
popularity of the Stoddard lectures is phe-
nomenal. Each new city to which Mr. Stod-
dard turns only repeats the remarkable sue
cess Of the previous one The season now
progressing in Boston is by far the most
prosperous he has ever known there and
last week when the box sheet was open for
courses In New Haven and other cities
people waited in line three entire days be-
fore the ticket office opened, and all de-
srable seats were disposed of in the course
Of the first day. Mr.. Stoddard will occupy
the Academy of Music during a season of
three weeks in March next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
Georgia Society Organized.

At an enthusiastic meeting OF Georgians
at the Metropolitan Hotel Saturday evening
an organization to be known as the Georgia
Society of Washington was permanently
formed by the election Of the following off,
GERS:
President E. w. Barrett: vice presidents.
Frank Flynt and E. p. Speer; secretaSy, H.
l.. Il. Atkisson; treasurer, Albert G. Drane;
board of governors Claude n. Bennett, A.
w. Butt, John w. Hall. Emmett Womack.
Nathan c. Monroe and w. K. Stansell
1t Is understood that the society will es-
tablish club rooms at some convenieu1 point
on the avenue. the rooms to be open IT all
times The society will be a social organi-
cation, with an expected membership Of not
less thar 200. The society will have q for
NAL opening curing the holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19

He Captured an American Girl Travel
ing In Mexico.

He Captured an American Girl Travel
ing In Mexico.
NEW YORK, Dec. ia special from Du-
range. Mexico, says:
The project of the district OF Concordia
and q party OF rural guards are In close
pursuit Of the Mexicans who kidnapped Miss
Charlotte Newman. a pretty American girl.
a few days ago.
Miss Newman lived at Mazatlan with her
mother. She was on the way by stage from
Aqua Caliente to Mazatlan, when the driver
refined up at a call from the roadside where
four men on horseback sat pointing revolt
vers at his head.
While one man held a gun on the driver
and attended to the horses. the other stepped
to the end Of the coach and courteously re-
Quested the young lady to come out. The
frightened girl recognized the larger man, a
fne-looking fellow, as Jose Valdez, her re-
jected lover. She begged the passengers to
save her. Valdez warned them to do moth
ing. and as they had no firearms they dared
not protest.
After vainly urging Miss Newman to
alight. Valdez and a companion laid hold Of
her and carried her to the horses. They
placed her upon one tied her to the saddle,
and led the horse toward the mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
TRAILED BY BLOODHOUNDS.
Two Men Charged With Being Incen
diaries in Georgia.

diaries in Georgia.
ATLANTA. Ga. Dec ia curious pro-
cession rolled down Decatur street and
turned in the arched alleyway by police
headquarters about noon yesterday. 1t con-
sisted Of seven men with pistols. two police
men. a country wagon drawn by two mules,
four dogs, seedy-looking white man and q
scared-looking negro. The arrival was the
conclusion Of thrilling capture. effected
by twelve citizens and a policeman.
Five miles from Atlanta Is the farm OF
Miles Clark. who also owned a well-stocked
store. Early yesterday morning the store
was burned to the ground, with a loss Of S.
OOO.- The fire was evidently hcendiary.
Mr.. Clark sent his son after four blood
hounds. and the young man and a posse put
the dogs on the trail. The men went after
the yelping dogs on horseback. The hounds
ran over seven miles, and Just beyond
MoOres Mills. on the East Tennessee rail-
road. overlook a white man and a negro
The white man was about twenty-three.
He described himself as John Sharp Of
Troy. N. Y. The negro gave his name as
Henry Whitaker. The two men admitted
having slept near the burning store, but
denied having had a hand in the fire. They
were locked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
Suing for Gen. wilcox's Death.

In Circuit Court. division 2, Justice Cox,
the case of Mary r. Wilcox, the niece and
Administrative Of Gen. Cadmus Wilcox,
agt. the District of Columbia ct al. for
$4,000 is on trial. Messrs. John Selden
and r. r. Perry for the plaintiff and
Messrs. S. T. Thomas. jeremiah Wilson
and j. X Reddington for the defendants.
The action is for damages by reason Of the
death of Gen. Wilcox on December q $780,
which, 1t is alleged, resulted from injuries
received at 14th and G streets northwest
November 26. $780, by falling I'm an exca-
walton made for laying the tracks of the
lexington and Soldiers Home Railroad
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
Real Estate Matters.

VIM. E. Clark has purchased for $4,000
Of j. R. Kelly lots and s. square s54,
11117 by 1856 feet on N between LIST and Sd
streets northwest.
R. w. Fenwick has bought for $l4, 500
subs IA and Is. and p. Garden for $1,000
sub 13, square 243. of L. c. Ferrall. These
are each 10 feet front on 18th between n
and o streets northwest.
W. Hughes has bought of r. L. Cameron
ct al. for 5000 subs c and d, square 693,
IS feet 3 inches front on New Jersey avenue
between Ivy and E streets southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19

A Balloon Sent Up by the Weather
Bureau at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. ia balloon. sixty-five
feet in diameter, inflated with 10000 cubic
feet Of hydrogen gas, was cut loose last
night bearing in its basket scientific appara-
tus prepared by United States Weather
Forecaster w. H. Harmon, including an
automatic registering thermometer and an
aneroid barometer. for the purpose Of deter
mining the distance Travelled, the altitude
reached and the conditions Of temperature,
by means Of self-registered observations,
made upon a roll Of paper.
Photographic camera, operated by clock
work. will take a picture of the earth to-
day, II the weather permits. while other
clock-work so operates sand ballast as to
insure the balloons remaining in the air
some days. The instruments are protected
from injury when the balloon falls; a card
gives the finder proper directions.
At 9.O6 pm. the balloon was seen over
Springfield, Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19

William Gallaher, a colored waiter at the
Arlington Hotel. was arrested yesterday by
Detective Gallaher and locked up for steal
ing a quantity OF the hotel linen. Today
Judge Miller sentenced him to thirty days
in jail.
John Williams. colored, living at 24l6
Fletcher's Hill. between oath and 18th, +
and F streets. was found dead in his house
yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
MANNING THE NICTHEROY.
PeixOtO's Agents Agree to the ID,
mands of the OHcers.

mands of the Officers.
NEW YORK, Dec. ia special cable
dispatch to the Herald from Pernambuco,
Brazil. says:
President Peixoto's agents have decided
to grant the rather ''steep" price demanded
by the officers Of his new dynamite cruiser,
the Nictheroy. who were shipped in New
York.
They asked 5000 each for re-enlistment
In his service after the vessel reached this
port for three months further duty. After
some demur this has been conceded and
her
With the crew things are different They
demand $500 each for three months addi-
tional service. This has been refused and
Peixoto's agents have offered the men S4OO
This has been declined and unless the Diff
ference can be split a crew of native
Brazilians will have to be shipped,