davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
. SOCIETY CHARGED WITH NISMANlG EHENT

Further action. if any. in the case OF the New
vi, Juvenile Guardian Society against which the
r,ha-i,v organization Society brought charges or
oross mismanagement, now depends upon the State
pord of Charities. to which the report Of the com
m to an eo ne e mar rso % 90
SSeacDo,,nmends the Attorney-General may bring the
@ No the courts. AT the sitting OF the commit
cdse H., The Office OF William b. Stewart. No. 81
Wuiam.st yesterday. Peter y. Oiney, counsel for
W .ina ritv Organization Society, and William c.
me Who appeared for the New-York Juvenile
Cr d,an Society. both rested their Edward
uI.nhaeld who presided. said that the commit
r. L,oe,,,d reserve It's decision. transmitting the
ev'dsncs brought before It. with its report to the
State Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
JEWELPY FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

A. Frankneld & Co.. No. 50 West Fourteenth-st.,
are Offering special inducements TO intending pur-
chasers OF diamonds rubes. sapphlres. emerads and
and all other precious stones far below former
prices ,,,
In the silver line they have every conceivable
novelty for pins bracelets. rings. watches. knives.
forks and souvenir spoons. manicure articles,
purses. photograph frames and fancy ornaments.
Their gold and silver watches are of the finest
standard quality OF exquisite design and superb
workmanship and ut an extremely moderate figure
for hgh-grade tlmepieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
FOR A RESERVOIR At JEROME PARK

The Aqueduct Commissioners pushing the pro-
iect Of constructing distributing reservoir at
Jerome Park as heretofore described by The Trib-
une on the recommendation of Chief Engineer
Fteley the Commissioners yesterday approved the
man submitted by the Commissioner or PUBIC
Works on December 49, and requested the Com
missioner transmit final plan sheet showing
the lands required for the reservoir together WIN
such plans maps. specifications. estimates ana
details for its construction needed at the public
hearing which Is to be fixed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-30

- >
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
srAoE-srRucK BEAUrr's CLAIMS.

Speaking Of people writing letters, there
10 young woman from famous city who
mas written to ask me il would lend her
| S4,OOO so she can 20 on the stage. she Is
very modest. She says she is handsome,
dlgnihed and believes that she is really the
! coming genius. She says she don't like to
make Comparisons; but she Is as virtuous
as Mary Anderson, as pretty as Julia mar
lowe, as emotional as Clara Morris, as clean
as Georgia Cayvan, and has, In addition, a
newspaper pull" In fact, she says she
can control the press, and l should think
she might make that a, 600 60 great ways,
for she Is certainly economical,
as she consistently uses small
rs" and refrains from dotting
them. She might just as well ask me Tor
$1,000 as $4,000; but then, of course, she
didn't know. She must have been emo-
tlonal when she was putting the stamp on
the letter, for she had it in the wrong oor-
ner. Where does this sort of girl come
fromt Is she the result OF reciting at Sun
day school entertainments, or has she had
several lessons in elocution, and feels that,
properly placed, the world Is at her feetl
would like to place her properly, but l
haven't got the "a 100. II there is any gen.
tleman who would like to do this, who
Will send me his address, will forward 10
tO her, and we will both feel that we have
aided an aspiring and economical young
woman.
suppose both OF the women who wrote
to me are my neighbors; at least. that would
be the sweet way 60 look at it, and to-day
am nothing IL not sweet, for have had &
baby named after me, the new dog is, devel-
oping the qualities Of an angel, and [ am
going TO be invited TO a wedding. 1t Is
rather funny question. though, as to who
is ones neighbor
ALL ABOUT OUR NEIGHBoRs.
Is the woman who sits beside me in the
street car and let's her umbrella drip on me.
my nelghhor?
She is not.
Is the woman who offers more money to
my cook, to induce her to leave. my neigh
borG
She is not.
Is the woman vino deliberately wears a
frook that will kill mine, my neighbori
She is not.
Is the woman who sends me in to dinner
with stupid man, my neighbori
She is not.
Is the woman who gives me chance to
have a beautiful fifteen minutes with the
man of my heart, my neighoorl
She is.
Is the woman who comes and talks to me
cheerfully when l am in trouble my neigh
Dor
She Is.
Is the woman who likes me for myself
and nothing else, my neighbor9
She is.
Is the woman who wants to share her
good time with me my neighborl
She is.
Whose neighbor am II Why, my dear
girl, OF my dear boy, being simply frivolous
and feminine, l like to see people smile aud
have good time. 80 | always try to be
nelghborly, and to give TO whosoever may
meet the best l have. Some day you will
stumble across me, and when you say, ~
beg your pardon" I'll look up 10 your face
and laugh, and answer, ut doesn't matter, I"
l am that frivolous neighbor Of yours.
Ran
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
1000 BLK IMPRISONED.

Result of Recent Storm In Colorado.
They Become Tame.
During a recent storm, says a New York
Sun correspondent, writing from Steam
boat Springs, Col, a band of 900 elk were
driven down from the hills on to a high
mesa, thickly timbered, about twelve miles
south OF this place. They attempted to
move further In order to gain the valley,
but in so doing we're caught in the deep,
crusted snow, where they foundered
around, powerles5 to advance or retreat.
Word Of the event was soon passed, and
ranchnaen from all quarters focked TO the
spot, armed with shotguns and rifles.
But two animals were shot, and those
only to save the lives of the men attacking
them. A maa would select large bull elk
and walking toward it on the crust, which
would sustain his weight, with club cut
from the neighboring timber would battle
with the beast until we'll directed blow
just below the antlers, would stretch the
creature dead. Many narrow escapes from
the maddened animals are recorded. When
enough game had been secured TO supply
the domestic wants of the ranchmen, a load
OF hay was skidded to the half starved sur
vivors OF the band, which they ate raven
ously.
The climax, however, came, when a
Ehucuuhu W, d. mOOFeD was CAll6Q from
his bed by the furious believing of his cat
tie. The elk had forced themselves from
their temporary prison, and had attacked
the haystacks in the valley, taking entire
possession Of the ranches of Messrs. Moore
Holman, Brown, Nichols, Helm & Co., and
the Pleasant Valley Line Stock Company,
and stampeding the cattle. After a con.
sultation had been held. the ranchmen de-
cided that to drive them off would meal
starvation for the entire band, so the elk
were rounded up by the firing of rifles and
guns and driven into Jay Sea park, whore
two companies Of stocknen own hay, which
they generously gave for the use of the ami
mails and the future benefit Of sportsmen.
The elk show a remarkable degree OF
tameness, and do not appear in the least dis
concerted by the presence Of the men who
go to feed them. The crowd around the
high corral, peering through the spaces in
the logs, and anxiously awaiting the scat
tering of the loads. They are consuming
about six tons day, and conduct Them
selves much in the same manner as the same
number of range cattle would do
Elk have been caught here in a similar
manner before, but never in suoh large
numbers, aud the experiment OF feeding is a
decidedly novel one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19

/ Ruthven was carefully and Rnxiously
patrolling the shore, he heard cries for help,
and, rushing forward, came upon Bobby,
dripping, shivering. scarcely able to crawl.
"W here's Eunicef' be demanded fercely.
Il don't know" replied the covering
wretch. al was out sailing alone and was
wrecked on the lar of the point. And high
tide coming on l had 10 swim for it, tell
you, and I'm nearly dead"
"High tide, you fool. the tide has been on
the ebb this three hours Had you waited
/ you could have walked ashore. Where's
Eunice. sayF
al don't know. think she went walk
ing" -,
II think you're lying. You always did
lie. Well, slink to the house and Pll search,
and if don't find her you'll answer to me,
church or no church, lameness or no lame
ness"
George pressed on until be reached the
light house. There in the ghostly radiance
leaning against the white wall was Eunice,
with disheveled hair and great staring eyes,
de drew her tenderly under the lee.
20, Eunice,n he exclaimed, where have
you been and what has happened"
Bobby Bobbyp she gasped.
20, he's safe and sound, in dry clothes
before a roaring fire by this time. But
you"
''What did he sayI"
' nat ne nao bean Balllng alOnei ana
that he didn't know where you were Out
walking, he thought.
That is true" and the girl's bead sank
on her bosom.
20, Eunice, dear Eunlce, do you think
you can deceive my love; do you think
don't know? - him, I'll kill hiinl"
mo, George, because your love is unself-
ish and can never be rewarded, you will
protect my stricken heart. We will 60
home and be silent. In q moment III be
calm. Surely moment 10 brief for the
burial OF LIES ideal"
few days later the party at Squankum
Haven separated. EuDice was called to the
bedside Of her father, Robert in consulta-
tion by his bishop In the autumn he re-
ceived his clerical charge, but the matri-
monial office he never assumed. Perhaps
he got to believe in the cehbacy OF the clergy,
for as the years rolled by he became re-
nowned for monastic views. Sometimes he
visited Eunice, aud returned thence hope
full. She was so friendly and seemed so
frail. What better could she do with her
fortune than bequeath it to him for the
greater glory of Godl
Perhaps she may, for TO this gentle spinster
came the peace of "Reminiscences wherein the
false appear true and the craven brave. Yet
sometimes, when asleep, she dreams of
George Ruthven.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
HOW TO PRONOUNCE "aAwAtI."
Peculiarities OF the Sandwich islands
Language Sounds.


From the Netc York Sun.
"How do you pronounce the name of the
island kingdom which wants to be annexed
to the United Statesr is a question fire.
quently propounded and variously answered
nowadays. The most commonly accepted
pronunciation, and the one authorized by
Lippinootss, Worcester's. Websterls and
the Century's dictionaries, is, for the name
of the principal island of the group, 'Hah-
we.e,n the second syllable accented, and the
'in pronounced as in pine The same
question was once asked of q high cast
Hawaiian lady, we'll educated in her own
and the English language. She answered:
1.-The proper pronunciation is Hah-vah-ee.
There is no W. in our alphabet and no let
ter nor combination of letters which take
the sound Of W. as in English. The MIS-
sionRries who first translated our language
found 1t difficult to pronounce or express
the sound, which is to my ear, Correctly
conveyed by the letter " sofUened and
made full. Our "a is pronounced broad as
you pronounce it in fall and our II is like
the English e. The rule ia to pronounce
every vowel. and as the exception to the
rule, does not affect the double ~ in
Hawaii, you will see that the word is
'Hah-vah-ee.i"
These are%the twelve letterslgin the
Hawaiian language, with their pronuncia-
tion; A lah), g Ia, (e), (oh), Coo), h
hay, (kayl. dab, m (moo), Cnool, D
pay. way. There is no sound Of i' as
in the English language, except where 'ai"
follows Nv, or, as the Hawaiian lady would
insist, "v." There is great difference in
the language as spoken by the high and low
caste Hawaiians. The low caste speak a
succession of explosives, stseoato gutturals:
the high caste with liquid flow that makes
1t q beautiful language. The iusistence
upon the ~" instead OF the "wn sound is
considered, even by some of the WELL
educated and all Of the uneducated, as some
thing Of an affectation, and one hears " Hah-
vah-e-e" on the islands, instead Of "Hah-
wab-e," about as often as 'vahsen instead
Of vase in American society,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
The Steam Houseboat Reaches Florida
From the Bath Tin,

A telegram was received at Bath Satur-
day afternoon stating that the steamer J. s.
Danforth had arrived at her port Of des-
tination, New Smyrna, Fla. Capt. Marshall,
who piloted the vessel, may well feel proud
of his undertaking, for il is no small job to
take wheelbarrow steamer drawing sew
enteen inches Of water from Bath to Florida
in winter time, and such a severe winter as
the present one, especially when the trip
from Bath to Norfolk, Va, had to be made
on the open ocean, as she was too wide to
take advantage of the canals. She left Bath
Nov. 10. aud arrived at her port Of destina-
ton Feb A, safe and sound, without an &C.
oident and with all we'll on board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
4 rgrIrIoN sIgned by several bishons and a

PETITION signed by several bishops and a
great body of the clergy of the Church Of
England has been presented to the archbishop
Of Canterbury calling attention TO the increas-
ing financial difficulties OF the rural clergy Il
has been computed that there are now 5000
benehcianes under ESQ per annum, aud 400
under $50" While the incomes OF the clergy
decrease their enforced expenditure Increases;
the value Of 1.-THE and gleoe land goes down
and taxes on the land 20 up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

a PIeasant Lemon Tonic.
For Biliousness. Constipation, Malaria,
Colds and the Grip
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Head
aches.
For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and Heart
diseases take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough organic
regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is prepared
from the fresh juice of Lemons, combined
with other vegetable liver tonics and cstbar-
tics. SOC. and 81 bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. h. Motley, Atlanta,
Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
Gratitude.

DIR. H. MozLRY-Desr Sir: Since using
your Lemon Elixir have never had another
attack OF those fearful sick headaches, and
thank God that have It last found medi-
cine that will cure those awful spells.
Mrs. ETA w. JONES,
I'D. ParkersburQ. West Wa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
A Prominent Minister Writes

After ten years Of great suffering from
indigestion, with great nervous prostration,
biliousness, disordered kidneys and consti-
patton, | have been cured by DR.. Mozley's
Lemon Elixir and am now a well man.
Rev. c. c. DAVIS, ED. NJ. E. Church South.
No. IS Tatnall st., Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19

MAsDY--Silas, we don't know nothin' about
the sufferin' among the poor until we read the
papers.
Silas-W What have you found!
Mandy-Why right here they're offerin' to
sell undressed kids at SO much a pair. "-Chtca-
90 Inter Ocean,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
z. r. r.
DAD AY'S
- READY RELIEF
NEVER FAILS TO RELIEVE PAIN
The Cheapest and Best Medicin.
for Family Use in the World
CURES AND PREVENTS
COLDS, COUGHS. SORE THROArs Al
FLAW NATION. RHEUMATISM, NEir ]"
RAlGlA, HEADACHE, TOOTH.
ACHE. ASTHMA. DIFFICULT
BREATHING, lNFLU-
ENZA

CURES THE WORST PAINS in from, 0....
twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after ols %
ing this advertisement need any one sIIFFF5b
WITH PAIN. 0fRAH
The morning call., 1893-09-25
CURTIN SR.

you can Eever make me believe that
this dynamite business was the work of
the sailors union." said welI-known
waterfront man to CALDreporter. at
was done by some one who wanted to get
even on Curtin.
Now, if Curtin had been prominently
connected with the ship-owners' associa-
tiou, or had done anything particular to
hurt the union, it would be easy to find n
motive for the crime; but Curtin was only
an ordinary clearinghouse keeper and
happened to find it more profitable TO take
non-nnion men,"
For many years Curtin kept boarding
house on Steuart street. between Howard
and Folsom, nearly opposite the South
Harbor Station. Inquiry among the South
HarbOr policemen elicits the fact that he
conducted his II Ouse in an orderly manner
that a disturbance on his premises was
very seldom heard from one years end to
the other; that he was kind to his family
and stood as high as any sailor boarding
master in town. he was enieut with men
and they took advantage of him. 1t is re-
ported that he now has no less than 500, COO
on his books due from sailors who profited
by his kind-heartedness. He moved to
Main street about year ago and there
maintained his character for peace and
good order.
The morning call., 1893-09-25
TWO MORE DEAD.

Alexander Mckenzie. one of the men
injured by the explosion of giant powder
or dynamite in front of Curtin's boarding
house on Sunday morning. died at the
Receiving Hospital at little before
O'Clock. three hours after being admitted.
Mckenzie had sustained conclusion OF the
brain and internal injuries, and was en-
tirely uncon scious from the time of the
explosion until his death. After his in-
iuries had been attended TO by Drs.
Samuels and Somers he lay on a cot and
grOaued in his internal sufferings until
death came.
Edward Murphy died about O'Clock.
Both of his less were broken. both of his
eyebals had burst and big hole had been
torn in his abdomen. He, too, was uncon-
sciOus and of course unable to furnish any
information as to the circumstances that
occurred just before The explosion. The
bodies of both were removed to the MOrgue.
The morning call., 1893-09-25

shadow over the motley assemblage. En-
gine was already on the spot, prepared
to combat flames if necessary. but it was
not.
"The groans and shrieks of the wounded
victims, the rapid grinding Of the patrol
wagon wheels, the lamentations of Mrs.
Curtin, the clearinghouse keepers wife.
the sharp official tones of the police as
they took command OF the paralyzed
situation, com biped with the darkness. the
ruins. the crowd and the poor corpses pro-
duced dramatic scene of intense force.
And away up in the immensity of the
heavens the cold stars seemed to twin kle
down all the more serenely for the fearful
human tragedy below.
Pretty soon the swinging lanterns of
the police sergeants began to appear. and
the officers brought order out of chaos.
1t was bruited about among the people
under the flickeriDg street-lamp Qhe glass
of which had been shattered by the
explosion and over toward the Sailors
Home, where the windows were crowded
with heads, that some arrests had been
made. Sure enough it was so. and soOG
the regular tramp of two officers, bringing
between them tall. heavy-faced youth,
whose hands we're held before him by
bright, steel wristlets, demonstrated that
swift nemesis was already overlooking The
alleged perpetrators of this diaboical cut
rage.
who had unconsciously waxed quite elo-
The morning call., 1893-09-25
JOHN TYRRELL'S VERSION.

John 1yrreil and Tracy are lying in the
same tank. aud while each was telling his
story he was frequently Interrupted by
The other concerning some misstatement
TyrrelPs story is that he went to bed at
9:25 o'clock OH Wednesday night and did
not get up until after the explosion had
taken place. He said: Il have been a
union man three years and have only at
tended their meetings four times since /
joined.
THE last time was in February last. l
have been coming to San Francisco for
several years. On Saturday night after
supper | went out on the street for a walk,
aud came back again to Doyle's boarding
house at 7:30 O'clock by the saloon clock.
live at DOyle's. [ sat in the saloon until
9:30 o'clock and then went upstairs TO bed.
Tracy was with me all evening, aud
went upstairs the same time l did. My
room is just behind his. and when we got
upstairs we went to our rooms, and l did
not see him any more until after the fuss
ing that Tracy went with me, and we
stopped in Corrigan's saloon al 104 Steu-
art street and had drink.
Il used to board there, and some of my
clothes l left there in a bag. | never
owned Il gripsack. neither did Tracy since
he came to this country. have known
him ever since he landed here about two
months ago.
Il never told Mrs. Curtin her days were
The morning call., 1893-09-25

teral facts to trouble about the pictur-
esqueness of 1T all.
Yet the scene was wierdly picturesque
and deeply significant of the terrible uD-
certainty of human conditions.
There were the gathering crowds OF
blanched faces huddling together in the
uncertain light. and all bent upon the
blackenei ruins of Curtin's boarding
house. The sidewalk was strewn with
spinters of wood and broken glass, and
there, stretched out stiff and cold amid the
debris were two things of horror that only
a few minutes before had been breathing.
warm, hopeful, careless men. Blacken ed
stumps for limbs ana nearly naked bodies.
they horrified the most callous until some
compassionate soul-probably woman
threw quilt over the CHASTITY horrors and
friends guarded them from careless ap-
proach.
''Then the crowd of sympathetic women n.
with just shawl thrown around their
hastily arranged dress, and OF mutterinR,
questioning men was suddenly parted.
The police patrol-wagons began 10 roll up
from every station in the city, their head
lights casting strange waves OF glare and
The morning call., 1893-09-25
AT THE MORGUE.

All day yesterday morbid crowd hung
around the Morgue. eager to get a glimpse
of the mutilated remains of the four un-
fortunate victims of the explosion. Their
curiosity was not gratifed.
large number of relatives and friends
Of the victims called to take last look at
them. and most of them could not refrain
from showing their grief as they gazed
with eyes full of tears upon the gruesome
sight.
Among the visitors were several women,
and the Coroner and his deputies warned
them that it would be better for them not
to see the bodies Some of them accepted
the warning. but others were not to be
deferred. and when they left the Morgue
their faces were drawn with pain and
there was look of terror in their ewes.
Seldom has such an appalling sight been
seen at the Morgue as the bodies of the
four innocent victims of yesterday morn
ing's outrage
The Coroner will hold an inquest upon
the bodies at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
The morning call., 1893-09-25

numbered, nor did I ever speak disre-
spectful word to her. The day me and
Tracy were there we called to see an old
schoolmate OF his. Tracy was drunk, and
Mrs. Curtin would not let him come into
the house.
'.She said if he would come in she would
call a policeman and have him ar
rested. [ did not want any trouble. SO took
him out and as / was going away l said
20 Mrs. Curtin you ought not to be look
ing for trouble now, your days of trouble
are past This is every word l said to her
aud she is mistaken if she says / said any,
thing else.
There has been lots OF talk among the
union seamen about Curtin, but there has
never been any quarrel that l know of.
They wanted him to give up keeping non.
union men and he would not do it. ]
never took any part in the fight because ]
did not care. The union men might be
responsible for it. bu. am not. do not
think l am union man because l am six
months behind in my dues.
If was dying tonight I would swear
that the first | knew of this whole thing
was when / heard the noise. 1 yelled to
the boys in the next room, Is that an
earthquake?' but received no answer,
dressed and went downstairs and mel
Mrs. Doyle in the hall in her nightgown,
crying.
''She told me the first knew about the