davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-09

ing the evenings. thought of fixing
my pictures up into a little quarto book
Japanese paper and all the rest of it
Just for private circulation. you know.
over now. I've taken a dislike to the
Riviera climate
He pulled up there, so I broke in:
''The three-day mistral coming on
every week; ice on the Croisette; great
coats and blue noses. Yes. know. But
then one can always run over to Monte:
I-.e sale de jeu Is nice and warm, and
that american par hr az the GSde baras daa,,y.
| don't think he had heard syllable OF
what / said.
II had walked out that day towards
Cap d Antilles. as It was bit too blowy
for painting and ! met her for the first
time. 1t was just whore the road rises
for that final dip down towards the
town; a gust took charge OF her nat
she seemed very grateful She thanked
me I'm German, and hlushed a bit, The
before and. indeed. rather plain: When
flushed she would have been noted among
crowd. Bur ] had no excuse for loi-
tering. We were heading in different di.
was very glad to have been of any
service to her, and went on my way
towards Cannes.
"She was very simply and quietly
dressed. and had a child with her. | put
her down as German governcss, and
although govcrnesscs are class for
which / have as n rule. but little sym
plthy, | felt sorry for her somehow o:
other. and wished she were In a different
sphere of life. In fact, ! could not get
her out of my head and In the cycning.
at the club. ] had II put to me with
much pOintndness that my whist was
distinctly off color.
"By the strsngest nuke IN the world, |
met her again on the very next day hut
one. and helped her out OF idrntically
the same prcdicament. This time y was
down by the hartor. and sharp eddy
of wind had torn her headGear bodily
from its moorings, pin and all The hat
was a light. hst-brimmsd MAR. and took
70 the air like kittiwake. Its niGht
was checked on the very brink of the
quay wall by friendly warp. and
grabbed IL just on the hover The
crown was muddied n little. but wipe
from n handkerchief soon put that right.
Then | restored IT,
This time II was 'Je vous remercie
b!cn. NJ sieu,' with as good u Partisan
acesnt AZ one would wish for. For the
second time, too! II was 50 stupid OF
her not to be more careful OF her hats
so clever Of me To save the straw from u
watery gfave; but II was the third day
The evening world., 1893-12-09

Inc Fellow actually wanted to go
-arough to Khartoum! stared at first.
ana then told him fatty that 1t was
impossible. He had as much chance Of
'eaching the moon.
That's as may be-" said he: but
anyway, I'm going to have try"
hut, my dear chap" / demonstrated,
YOU do want to go to a town where
an 'he blackguardism OF Africa Is buzz
-Hs IKE an upset wasps' nest. why the
p'asue don't you try some more ordinary
"ay-up the Nile: from Suakin: any way
TripoH?"
BECAUSE | never heard OF any one
r.' cutting across there from this same
pNl before. No white man. at least"
h., lont believe it's ever been done:
MI nj n'gSers or anybody. You don't know
""a' the desert is"
o.. uont. Butt shall. You'll get me
'"uSe camels and men. Pemberton?"
~ was bit awkward. Trades trade
"e' ever since drifted out here and
s" f 70 start earning living; but. you
q, bfane-Desent had been In my set
"e Old days at Christ Church, and 1t
CO. rather against the grain to give a
Itm ,Ira chum leg-up towards commit
% sad; Look here. | am not going
" rush into this piece OF foolery with.
oul my spectaclcs on. Have a drink,
'.u 'ets talk 1t over"
Iao,,, 'oh mind having the drink. and !
bona mind talking 1t over, But If you
eI w TAX me out OF 1t, you may as
save your wind. II you don't get
The evening world., 1893-12-09

her head. as last resort, l spoke to h..
of my We wtalth of those heavy thousand
which till now had been kept so stu,
Ously IN the background and assur
forts went. nothing need be lacking.
would lose no single Jot In that wa
IL she would consent to enter upon T.
new life. for which, from her own ;
mission, We were both equally WISH,
But then she fired up.
"'DO you think 50 meanly Of me, g
demanded, 'as to imagine that palt
question OF money would balance I
marriage you may be sure that To-
" wpuld have been the Cnly inducemen,
And then her voice sank again, soft az
pleading, and in tones mat scarce,
told NJ how she was fettered; how, "a
ALI lnCe was already planned for he
how she might help to bring two gre :,
nations together; stdvc OF war; preNe
the misery of thousands. Her count
hrd the omnipotcnt claim. Her inclin +
tions and minc were rs nothing ccI.'
parel To that greater cali AS | lov
her; by the kiss she gave me tAen-t.
first and the last. as | was man. S
begged mo 10 help her lo her duty.
And tSCn she went away
Tho scent of the plne5 seemed TO ha
vanished. the mlstral came down CO
He stopped there. After pause
suggested:
"And so?"
"Anl go, Pcmberton. | came out her ,
made up my mind to cut in:p a new lire
scientific disCoNe cry. and all the rsss
II. Well ta-ta. old man. Give the Genev
bottle n holiday this evening and ge
those CamelS for me- like Il gool chai'
You can understand that a change OF a
and scene are necessary for my health.
And then he went out of the stort.
TIE senna trade is thirsty work. b.
sides, that Internal khartoum idea {
Brane-pesent's worried me. SO, per
haps, during the next day or two | dl
nip rather heavily The climate also hs
much to do with Il. II you kno
Tripoli YOU VIII understand that, Il
an Englshmsn there exporting Sem
saCh a course Is unavoldabie. Anywa
| got confined to the house with tout
of the old complaint, and in the meal
while my scoundrelly Greek partner &
Rrane- Descent wnat he wanted. the ie
low said. when | cursed him about
that IL we hadn't raked up the came.
some Cnc else would have done II. Er'
sides. he never let sentimen: stand In
way of money-making, and. as Il wa
we'd cleared :. good round sum out
the transaction.
So, off our explorer had zone, An
perhaps, come TO think of the matter,
was for the besL--.An the Year Round
The evening world., 1893-12-09

as an irretrievablc failure when present.
ell by the admirable artists of the Ly-
ceum stock company. 1t Is a pleasure
TO watch these people in no matter what
play they may be cast.
In Old Kentucky" with ITS pcka-
ninny dance, Its heroine with her job
sodes still holds the stage of the Acad-
emy of Music. where 1t viii probably
stay until after the holidays. Miss Bet
tina Gerard still pays the leading role.
taken no overdoses OF chloral late.y, nor
has she been in the least saticnal
~, At the Imperial Music Hall next week
sisters, Mile. Sabcl the French chan
teuse; the Miranda sisters. Mile. olive.
McAvoy and May, Leslie and his leap
Hili, Estelle Wellington. Ed Leslie, Ed
Earle, Mile. Carrie and the Miller broth
ers. A burlesquc called "Hamminstein
In Distress" is being prepared.
Amcrica OF Der Nogeha andlcr" by the
Conried- Ferenczy Opera Company will
,aks place at the Irving Place Theatre
yenirs viii be distributed. On Monday.
Dec, IS, a musical tragedy. by Heinrich
Ioelir ers called "Mateo Falcone," will
be sung with Der Bajaazo" by Leon
Cuvallo.
The week at the Eden Musee has been
a very good one. The new wax group
The Gorilla and the Maiden" continues
" dNild't anu Sttku1nb
"the king of Japanese jugglers," has
made n great hit In the concert hall
Prof. Ralph Waldt, new illusonist
appeared Thur ;day night, and Will re-
main during, The ensuing week. when
Lola iberri Will execute new original
dance.
The coming week win bring the run
OF The Prodigal Daughter" at the
American Theatre, to an end. On Sat
urday. Dec. %. lie Voyage de Suzette'
viii be presented for the first time in
people besides a small menagerie." !"
The Prodigal Daughter goes on tour
after Its very protracted metropolitan
engagement.
Manager Mart Hanley. intends TO revive
old Lavender at Harrigan's Theatre.
This old favorite has not been seen In
/ New York for a long time. The revival
has already engaged Miss Esther Will
iams for the leading feminine role. In
| the mean time 1.-The Woollen Stocking
There will be plenty Of good variety at
Herrmann's Theatre next week, when J.
NJ. iiills entertainers will continue their
be ouda. the Partisan gymnast: the Dore
brothers, Rama and Arno, Felix and
Claxton. In sketch called Watch the
Board the five Harrison sisters. and
Garcia. late of the Mexican Band
"a Temperance Town" runs along sc
pleasantly at the Madison Square Thea.
tire that, Manager Charles IL. Hoyt Is
able to devote himself to his latest, play
"A MIX White Flag" to which he i.
putting the finishing touches. "A Ten
perance Town" will soon be souvenir
again, n,and "the most useful Of all the Ions
list of mementoes given at this house
| Will he distributed.
There will be a capital entertainment
at the Bijou Theatre tomorrow nigh
| William Pruette. Ad Ryman and Johr
kellerd. Billy Birch will be rendered 6
The evening world., 1893-12-09
AmuSe m e7tS.
BILLIARDS.

NEW METROPOIITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA In TIA ALIAN aud FRENCH.
THIS AFIkkNpON nj 2, GOunOd's opera,
PHILEMON AND BATCIS.
NM. Plnncon. Mangierr, Cast"imary aud Nine
ArnOIdson, followed by Mascn' n opera CAV
ALLERlA RUsTItANA. Nm .CaIve, ,Guercla
NM. MRrtapOura and Nignns.
To. morrow. sunday evening, Dec 10, second
Grand sunday Night Concert. Solosts. Mines
Eames and Arnoldson. NM. Eignas and Plan
con, together with entr, Metropolitan Opera Or
chestrn, under direction OF Herr Seidl.
sunday prices: 5Dc.. 75c.. 81. lD. 81. 30; Boyes
- % aud $l2.CO. General admission 6Uc. seats
ready.
The evening world., 1893-12-09
st. MiciacI's Church Celebration.

Members Of ST. Michaei's p r, Church. corner
OF NIne,y-nlnth street and Amsterdam avenue.
will celebrate tn, second Anniversary OF tho
dedication OF their church In behttlng manner
Friday evening. Dec. Is. The service viii consist
almost entirely OF music, and the programme has
been carefully selected from the most famous
composers. Harry =. Girnrd will render the
closing voluntary. postiude In u. By H. Tours
The evening world., 1893-12-09

Sig. Italo Campanini and Mile. Selma will sing
for the first time this season in New York to-
morrow night In the Grand Central Palace. Forty
third street and Lexington avenue, where Fred
Ianess great band viii give concert. A fine
programme has been arranged for the occasion.
The evening world., 1893-12-09

bout between Joe Harmon AMI BILLY
Vernon may be arranged for the next
New York Athletic Club show.
The evening world., 1893-12-09

Manager w 4. Brady announces that
the proposed football tourney next Sat
urday night Is off, circumstances being
such that IT WAS impossible for him to
go on with II.
The evening world., 1893-12-09

Entries for the American Athletic Club
boxing tournament, Jan. ard 6. may he
sent to 42I West Fifty-seventh street.
until n week before the preliminary
bouts
The evening world., 1893-12-09

The Metropolitan Association has Sc
lected an excellent list Of officials for
the boxing and wrestling championships
Dec. u and 2S
The evening world., 1893-12-09

Starter j. f. Caldwell will drop the
fag in the bicycle vs. horses race ut
Madison Square Garden Tonight.
The evening world., 1893-12-09

Bob Fitasimmons IL said to be contcm-
plating n return to hts trade OF black
smthing before long unless something in
the puFillstic line turns up. A good
many sporting men, including Col. John
Hopkins, would like 10 know II there
Is anything the matter with Dan
Creedon.
The evening world., 1893-12-09

Since Johnny Reagan has been Mike
Donovan's assistant as boxing instruct
has learne' one thing. that the race il
not always to the swift. To be more
explicit, 1t has been his experience that
the men who are the slowest to learn TO
Take man that Is quick to learn"
said Mr. Re gan, and he reaches a Ger
The evening world., 1893-12-09

SHASNES fur store, i2d ST.. near broadway
open to oo'cock every evening until Christmas
The evening world., 1893-12-09

tain point and stops. He gets In rut
end stays there. The slow man pegs
along for dozen lessons or so, as awk-
sudden no seems to have mastered the
art, and from that on he makes great
Improvement"
The evening world., 1893-12-09
Amusements.
AM ERICA,

Abbey, Schocrcl 4 Grau, Proprietors, with lts
unCTC OF PEOPLE IN music nnd song. in.
UUO y Guiding the wonderful S,HAFfERS,
Seats, sy),. 1ac.. 81, Nj. ~. Family Circle, 2bc.
t!cneral Admission 5,bc.
Elevators a. iWh ~. entrance TO the Grand Tier
Balcun, aud Dress Circle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-02
English Wishes in Hawaii.

VICTORIA, B. c., April 5.-H. NJ,
S. Garnet arrived yesterday from
Honolulu. The day before she
sailed for Esquimalt the officers
heard with establishment of the an
nexation proposals. They say the
English residents of the islands,
next to being taken over by Eng
land, prefer being annexed by the
United States, a more staple gov
eminent, meaning greater security
in property interests The natives,
however, prefer monarchial form
of government.
The officers of the Garnet say the
leaders of the revolutionary move
ment have little to do with the
financial interests of the islands
and are regarded as of the "adven-
turer" type. 1t is thought the
planters will oppose annexation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-02
To Test the Geary Act.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Extra-
ordinary efforts will be made to Sc
cure adjudication upon the Chinese
Exclusion Act by the Supreme
Court at this term. The matter
has been the subject of correspond
ence between the governments of
the United States and China, and
at the request of the State Depart
ment the Department of Justice
has completed the necessary pre-
liminaries in conjunction with the
counsel of the Chinese government
and its subjects in this country.
Under the terms of the Geary law
a case to determine the validity of
the Act cannot be begun until the
9TH of next month. In ordinary
circumstances it is impossible to
bring a test case before the Su-
preme Court before the adjourn
ment for the summer recess, but by
concurrent action of all the parties
interested, which has been secured
in view of the important interna-
tional character OF the questions in
volved, the law will be decided
within a few weeks, thus obviating
long, tedious and expensive litiga-
ton. The arrangement entered in
to contemplates the arrest of a Chi
nese laborer in New York for vi
olation of the terms of the law,
prompt decision in the lower courts
and an appeal to the supreme
Court of the United States, which
may be heard on the 6th OF May.
If the programme is carried out a
decision will be rendered by the
middle of May, at which time the
court expects to adjourn for the
term.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-02
KALAKAUA,S GROWN.
Some of the Decorative Material
Found at the Palace.

Some weeks ago the inhabit-
ants of this quiet city were
informed by the ADVERTISER that
the crown which was worn by the
late King Kalakaua at his corona
ton had been robbed of its jewels.
The robbery was supposed to have
taken place in the Chamberlain's
Office. Although the police and
others made an investigation the
guilty ones have not been cap
tured. The only development re-
garding this case came to the sur
face the other day, when some ma
tive men were removing some bags
of black sand from the cellar of
the Palace. One of the natives
found a few worthless stones and
some fligree work which had been
taken from the crown. The decor
alive material was given to Samuel
Nowlein by a native, who in turn
handed it to the Marshal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-02
U. 5. S. ADAMS ARRIVES.
Memo. of Voyage and List of
Officers.

The U. S. gunboat Adams, a
vessel familiar in Honolulu waters,
arrived at this port Wednesday
morning fourteen days from Mare
Island, Cal. She comes to relieve
the us. S. Mohican which is ex-
pected to leave for Behring Sea.
The Adams had a pleasant pas
sage down and did not sight a sin
gle sail the entire voyage. She
was moored in the naval row be-
tween the cruisers Boston and Ma
niwa. She brings no news of any
kind. First Lieutenant Coffin of
the Adams will join the Boston
here, going as navigating officer.
The Adams carries but six old
fashioned smooth bores, conse-
quently she is not a salutiDg boat.
Soon after arrival, the officers set
apart some of the men to work
cleaning the vessel, some being de-
tailed to repaint her inside as well
as outside. The list of officers is
as follows:
Commander-Thos. Nelson.
Lieutenants-J. H. G. Coffin, H
Morrell, w. P. Elliott, F. S. Carter.
Ensigns-Edward Moale, Jr., G. R.
MARVEL, G. 7. Vogelsang.
Chief Engineer-E. A. MCGEE.
P. A. Paymaster-M. G. Mcdonald.
P. A. Surgeon-F. ]. B. Cordeiro.
First Lieutenant II. P. Kane, L. S.
NJ. c.
Pay Clerk-W. C. Waldamann.
The Adams carries 153 men ex-
elusive of officers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-02
Government Pound at Kaluaahs, Molo-
kai, vice ]. Kaoo, resigned.
]. a. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
interior Office, April is, 1898
335S-3t 1861
Sale of Lease of Government
Land of Haiku, HiIO,
Hawaii.

On TUESDAY, May 10th, 1898, at L
O'Clock noon, at the front entrance Of
Aliiolani Hale. will be sold at Public
Auction. the lease Of the following Tracts
of Land in Haiku, Hilo, Hawaii.
Tract No. 1-Containing an area OF IS
acres. Upset price $50 per annum, pay
able semi-annually in advance.
Tract No. 2-Containing an area OF 100
acres. Upset price $75 per annnm, pay
able semi-annually in advance.
Term-Lease for Is years.
]. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, April 20, 1898.
1861 1476-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-02
NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, !
Honolulu, H. l., April, 1881

Notice is hereby given that bids will
now be received at the Treasury Depart
ment for the New Hawaiian Loan for
S75O,OOO U. S. Gold Bonds, authorized
by an Act of the Hawaiian Legislature,
approved January 18th, 1898, and also
by an Act OF the Provisional Government
of the Hawaiian Islands, approved Feb
ruary 18th, 1898, for INTERNAL M
PROvEMENTs, up to the amount OF
Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dol
lars $3.50 OOO) or any part thereof.
These Bonds are Of the denomination
OF One Thousand Dollars $1,000 each,
running not less than Five 81 nor more
than Twenty 900 years, are all dated
April LIST, 1898, bearing six per cent.
interest per annum, payable semi-an-
nually in Z. s. Gold, and are free from
taxation.
The principal and interest to be paid
in Gold Coin OF the United States OF
America or its equivalent at its present
standard OF weight and ineness.
The Minister OF Finance does not bind
himself to accept the highest or any bid.
Receipts will be given to all parties
whose bids are accepted, guaranteeing
the delivery of the Bonds on their arrival
IN Honolulu.
THEO. c. PORTER,
Minister OF Finance.
336O-l5t 1476-5t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-02
PLOTS AND COUNTER PLOTS.
War Raging in Many South
American Republics.

New YORK, April ia Herald
special from Panama says: "a
letter just received from the Her
AIDS correspondent in La Paz says
that a furious battle was fought a
few days ago near Oruro between
the Indians belonging to the estates
of Guancaroma and Quelcata. The
battle lasted five days. Thirty of
the combatants were killed and a
great number were injured. The
authorities finally interfered and
compelled the Indians to law down
their arms.
The Brazilian Minister to Bolivia
has published a letter denying the
charge that the Brazilians have
captured Indians and sold them
into slavery. He charges that Bra
zilians on the border of Bolivia have
been frequently fogged by citizens
of that country, and that many
have been assassinated.
Reports of disorders in Peru
reached here to-day. In Puno
Ayachuco and Arequipa there have
been many scenes of lawlessness.
These disturbances are not wholly
due to attacks upon the Govern
ment, because the houses of many
private citizens were sacked and
robbed. The attack on the Ma
sonic lodge at Mollendo, in which
the American Consular Agent was
wounded, appears to have been a
part of the general lawlessness
which now prevails in Peru.
Quiet has been fully restored at
Santiago, and all parties are now
awaiting the announcement of the
new Cabinet. Two famous Balma-
cedists, ex-Colonel Fuentes and
Blandlot Holley, have sought re-
fuge in the United States Legation
house. Fuentes escaped from
prison not long ago. He returned
to Santiago from the south with
Holley and secretly sought the
home of Minister Egan, who gained
the ill-will of many Chileans
through his protection of Balma-
cedits just after the close of the
last war. Egan visited President
Montt yesterday and asked for safe
conduct for the two refugees. This
was refused by the President.
A dispatch from Rio Janeiro says
that General Mauru,. Brazilian
Minister of War, will sail tomorrow
to take command of the troops sent
to suppress the rebellion. Twelve
warships are being got in readiness
for use in the work of maintaining
peace in the State. Another dis
patch says that a portion of the
Federal army is marching against
Uruguyana. These troops are well
armed. A division of the revolu-
tionary army is also encamped at
Gueropa. A detachment was sent
out which captured Guarahy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-02
An Endorsement.

The action of the Provisional
Government of Hawaii in shutting
out foreign vessels from Hawaiian
registry pending the settlement Of
the annexation question is a con-
siderate bit of work which COM
mends the good faith of that
Government. 1t prevents the vir-
tual evasion Of the navigation laws
of the United States by running a
lot of foreign ships under the Ha-
waiian flag, to come in as Ameri-
can bottoms on annexation.-S. F.
Bulletin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-02

Be IT ENACTED by the Executive and
Advisory Councils Of the Provision
al Government of the Hawaiian Isl
ands:
SECTION Am Act entitled "An Act
to Impose an Internal Revenue Tax on
Playing Cards. 4" approved onthe 4th day
of August, 4. D. 1892, is herebyrepealed.
SECTION 2-This Act shall take effect
upon publication.
Approved this oath day OF April, 4.
D. 1898
(signedl SANFORD B. DOLE,
President OF the Provisional Govern
ment of the Hawaiian Islands.
(Signed) ]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
3964-It 1477-lt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-02
THE o. S. S. BOSTON.
To Be Relieved BY the Atlanta
in September.

III september.
The officers and men of the U. S.
S. Boston are jubilant over the
prospect of going home in Septem-
Der, when they expect to be relieY-
ed by the U. S. S. Atlanta, which
is sister ship to the Boston. The
change is necessitated by the foul
condition of the Boston's hull,
which makes it almost compulsory
for her to go into a dry dock as
soon as possible, to be thoroughly
scraped and painted. While the
present cruise of the Boston has
been long and tedious one, it has
also been historical one, and one
which will be remembered by its
officers and crew with pride for
many long year to come. The
people of Honolulu owe so much to
the Boston and her gentlemanly
and efficient crew that her
departure will be more than
regretted, and it is to be
hoped that it will be made the oc-
casion for similar demonstration
to that which was given to Captain
Wiltse. If such a demonstration
is made it is hoped that, however
much honor is paid to the Boston's
officers, the seamen and marines
will not be forgotten. A sailors
life is hard one at best, but that
is no reason why the people of
Honolulu should not try to make
it a little easier for a few days be-
fore the Boston's people leave for
good. 1t is suggested that when
the Boston does go she be given
such a notwithstanding from
her captain to the smallest cabin
boy on board-as will clearly show
to the people on board of her, as
well as to the people of the United
States, how well the citizens of
Honolulu realize and appreciate
what trouble her presence here has
averted.