davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-16
A NEW LAWSUIT ON HAND,
Or, Parody on Tara Ra- Boom De-
Ray.
By Johnson the Shirt Man.

By johnson the Shirt Man.
Now there is man with great big gall,
If you look at him he'll commence to bawl,
He had some Shirts and wanted them fixed
But without the money he could not do
nix, nix,
He started in and tried his nerve,
But the looks of him would not serve.
He tried with lawsuit but without sue
cess,
That dirty man will die like the rest.
Give me my Shirts or in an hour I'll sue,
1t will cost me nothing but be dear for you,
For have pull and in Jail you'll go,
And when you are there you'll have no
show.
He tried his dirty game but it did not work,
He got hit in the neck and good hard
jerk,
He feels as sore as leper case,
He is so ashamed to look in your face.
MoRAL--Do Others or they will do you.
johnson the Shirt Maker is at the
corner of King and Alakea streets,
where he makes all kinds of Shirts to
order and guarantees fit. 1t don't
cost any more to have your shirts
made to order than you pay for your
old store and factory made goods
Now please bear this in mind and
give us a call. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. JOHNSON,
Cor. King and Alakea SITS
N. B.-No Bluffs taken in Payment
for Shirts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-16
AN ANCIENT BREACH.
Failure of a Long-since Tilted Maiden
to Recover Damages.

WOOSTER CO.,, February Mrs.
John Bartol of this city has finally
been defeated in her hard-fought
legal battle to recover $500 breach
of promise judgment against Gener-
al Thomas Eckerl, general manager
of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. Away back in the forties
General Eckert was resident of
Wooster, and worked for his father
as a harness-maker. He was a young
man of excellent reputation, moved
in good society, sang in the choir of
the Baptist Church and was in all
respects model. He was consider
ed "good catch," aud was admired
by the ladies.
Miss Mary Fleming, now Mrs.
Bartol, was then one Of the bellies of
the village, and to her Eckert paid
his court. They finally became en-
gagged and were known as affianced
lovers. Eckert, however, did not
keep his promise, and Miss Fleming,
feeling that she had been grievously
wronged, began action against him
for $1,000 damages for breach of pro-
mise. The case was heard before a
jury, which, on September IL, 1916
returned verdict for $500.
Eckert was insolvent and the
judgment was never collected, al
though he resided here until 1852,
having been village Postmaster from
1849 to 1852.
The Judgment was renewed from
time to time, but in 1856 it became
dormant. During this year, 1885
Mrs. Bartol began proceedings to
have the judgment revived and has
carried the matter through the diff
ferent courts until it finally reached
the Supreme Court, where the de,
cision was in favor of General Eek
ert.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-16

THROUGH LINE.
From San Francisco From Sydney for
for Sydney. San Francisco.
arrive HOnOiutu. Leave Honolulu.
MoNoWAI, Mar. 10 / ALAMEDA, Mar. o
ALAMEDA, April 7 MARlPOsA, April d
MARIPoSA, May MoNoWAI, May 4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-16

The article of special convenience
in every household and Office
throughout the islands, and the most
acceptable to send to friends abroad
because it deals only with facts
and fgures-is a copy of the Ha-
waiian Annual for 1893. Price, rs
cents each, or S5 cents mailed abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
MIRACLE VORKING ~ MONEY.

The people who imagine there is some necro-
NANCY about finance that a particularly dis
tinguished and smart banker can pay the Ma
tional debt, cancel an adverse balance of S2O,-
900, 900 a month on merchandise account, and
put Treasury and currency beyond the reach
of disturbances for years to come. have been
indulgng their faith in romances again. Their
latest story is that the President with the aid
of sundry great bankers, has made arrange
ments to settle all financial difficulties and
sweep away all financial dangers. These good
people seem of the same family with those who
calculated that the magic wand of Mr.. Mcleod.
the financial wonder worker, was going to make
perpetual streams Of prosperity gush forth from
the burdened and bankrupt Reading and that
the thaumaturgc power Of Mr.. Willard would
presently extract sunbcams from eucumbers in
Northern Pacific.
The people who work miracles in finance live
in story, and not elsewhere. Actual finance is
a matter Of practical common sense. When a
house as powerful as the Earrings attempted to
disregard everyday laws of business in creating
q new world III South America a crash fol-
lowed 1t is open to whoever chooses to be-
lieve that some other great banking house is
just at this time eager to venture $50 .000. 600
or 800, 100000 IN some effort to repeal laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

If Nature as respects the United States but
tho chances are that any bargain made for such
an ayowed object will be found upon close
scrutiny slightly One-sided. The AdmInistra-
tion can borrow money if it can give safis-
factory bonds of the United States. Nothing is
easier. But nothing is more difficult than 70
tell whether the money paid for such Donds
will really come from this or from other co'iil-
tries. II foreign bankers undertake to furnish
il. they must simply lessen other investments
of their own or their customers. which means
selling of securities now held, and for securities
thus sold no one can tell in advance how mucn
American capital. or foreign capital now EN-
ployed here. may be withdrawn. AS long as
the exchange of merchandise between this ana
other countries is such that great sums must
somehow be paid every month by this country.
it will not be easy for any banker or combina-
ton of bankers to prevent virtual payment
of goods for the Government bonds we may
see fit to sell.
This is in part because the abundance OF
paper currency in circulation here, and the al
most complete disuse Of gold have something
10 do with the relation between prices in this
and other countries. Money has been so plenty
here that powerful combinations have held up
prices of many important commodities, loading
up great quantities of them, so that markets
are continually menaced by these acumula-
tons. Higher prices here helped strongly 70
restrict exports of American products, and
helped at the same time to make this the most
attractive market in the world for foreigners
who have goods upon which they must realize.
In this way in large part it comes to pass that
imports for the first quarter OF this year have
probably exceeded exports about $50 900,
while last year exports during the same quar-
ter exceeded imports by 100000. Out
going gold and comparative strlngency OF
money here, are simply the natural remedies
for state Of things which leads our people to
buy more than they sell. But if some thauma-
turgic banker could make everything rosy
again, so that money would be plenty and
cheap and the future would be reckoned Sc
cure beyond peradventure, the natural tendency
would be to stimulate speculation, to help those
who are lighting for higher prices, to retard ex-
ports of our own products still more, and to in
vito still more urgently the goods which other
countries have to sell. and thus by inevitable
consequence to increase the adverse balance to
be paid, If we should borrow 81 90. 900 900
in gold from Europe, it is questionable whether
we should not have to pay 500, 100000 in
gold to get it. besides the bonds sent abroad.
The new Administration has not committed
itself to any financial necromancy yet, and the
notion that something of the sort is coming
may easily be tho product of vivid speculative
Imagination. Its plain and straight path is to
defend the industries and the credit OF the
country and tho soundncSs If its currency xo
rcsolutely and powerfully that confidence in
the future may induce foreign investors to send
their capital hither more freely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
Amusemenvs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S-The Black Crook
AMHEn0 THEATRE-3-S lS-Der voeelhaendler
pJOU THEATRE-2-s :20-Hoss and Hoss.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The Crust Of Society.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HAIL-10 Z u. uatn 10 D. n
The poro 0alery-s ;So-Concsrt
CASINOS :iS-Ths GondoIlers
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-S-Later On.
DALY,S THEATRES :I5-Twefh Night.
EDEN MUsEE-Ths World In Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-s 15-The Girl Let behlne
Ne.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES ;15-Dip'omacy
GARDEN THEATRE-S-Girone-Gir ofa
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-s-Ingomsr
HARRIoANS THEArRE-2-s-Cordeis's Aspirations.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :I6-The Fencing Master
AoYrS MADISON SoUARE THEATRES So-A Trip
To Chinatown.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALIl-Svaudeville
ROSTER BIALS-2-S-Vsudevle.
LENOx LYCEUM-i 70 10 :3o-Food Exposition
JYCEUM THEATRES ;l5-Amercans Abroad
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Banum& Baileys
Circus.
PALMER'S THEATRES :?0-Lady WindermereS Fan.
STANDARD THEATRES l5-The Silent Battle.
STAR THEATRES :l5-Brother John.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-8 l6-Joseph.
1lTH STREET TIiEATRE-2-s-New Natural Gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
A ROYALlST TRAVESTY.

The manifesto of the Count Of Paris is the
work OF marplot without talent for intrigue.
The Orleans family has not the audacty re-
quired for heading revolution 1t is stock
from which historians. essayists and retired
country gentlemen can be recruited; but it
lacks the confidence in destiny which Louis
Napoleon displayed when in Victor HugOs
words: France slumbering in profound Sc
curity was startled out of sleep and found
brigand clutching her by the throat" The
voice of the Count of Paris in this manifesto
seems to come from retired alcove OF his
library, where he is preoccupied with his books.
He inveighs feebly against the demoraIizing
tendencies of republican administration, and
affirms with the air of a doctrinaire that under
monarchy alone can France have strong and
stable government. He pledges himself and his
son to spare no effort to place France upon
firmer foundations, and warns his followers that
all political alliances must be subordnated TO
the supreme interests of monarchy. After the
exciting crises of the Panama investigation this
labored and bombastic circular has the effect
OF political burlesque overacted by an amateur.
II will create merrimcnt among the Repub-
licans. That is what consprators and caballers
can least all ord to do. ..-.--a- t.a-
The Count OF Paris takes pains TO associate
his son with him in the leadership of the Royal
ist cause, and thereby tends to confirm the
current rumOr that he intends to abdicate in
favor of the Duke of Orleans. The young
prince has violated the traditions of the Or
leans family by initiating the bnyado and i'm
moralities of Napoleon Ill. lie was imprisoned
for short term for demanding the privilege
of serving In the ranks of the French Army and
he was soundly lectured by al the elderly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

pcdagogues of his house for his vulgar IN
trigues with an actress. Possibly there was
more method in his madness than those Stern
morasts supposed. lie may have reasoned
that a touch OF melodrama in asking Tor MS
shale in the private soldiers sOupdish would
win for him the favor of Bonapart'sts ana
Socialists; and also that he would promo'e
dynas.ic interests by displaying the weaknesses
and vices of an oldtime Bourbon prince ra'ner
than the stad. respectable virtues OF an or'
leanist. He may have reflected that demo-
cratic Louis Philippe was ridlculed as king
Pear even by the tradespeOpe who were IN
yited to court and that his own father ana
uncles have never been popular in France, al
though always accounted virtuous and prudent
They have not been spendthrifts they nave
taken good care of their investments ana Win
all their amabe qualities have been esteemed
sOrdid and unprincely.
The Duke of Orleans by making parade OF
his audacity and vices may have inspired the
Royalsts with ilickering hope that he has
the old Bourbon blood in his veins and will
make dash for the throne. But whoever has
read modern French history Alright knows that
the coup d'etat that is proclaimed in the mani
festoes of rOyalst pretenderS is never accom-
plished The nation may be dcspoied OF It's
liberties by sudden acts of violence like those
of the first and the third Napoleon; but 1t
never fails to defend itself when it receives
timely warning Of conspiracy and dynastic
crime. Charles X in 1928, Louis Philippe
twenty years after, and the Duke OF Broglle
on the 10th May. attempted to deal violently
with the Parliament and to override constl-
tutional law. They failed to bring about
I'd December because France was fore
warned. The manifesto of the Count OF Paris
and tho escapades of his scapegraoe son are
preposterous attempts against Republican IN
stitutions. The French people will be at once
amused and warned by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

Forcian-Ncws from Honolulu to March 16 is
that there had been no change in the poItlcai
situation In the islands; the sentiment in favor
Of annexation is said to be growing. - Mr.
Gladstone received several Populations opposed 10
tho Home Rule bill. and explained TO them the
benefits which he believed would result from its
abortion. - NJ Challemel-Lacour presided for
the first time over the Trench Senate; in his in
troduc:ory address he urged support Of the Gov
eminent. - Herr Brandcs the German CORE
spondcnt expelled from France. was attacked by
q mob on his way to the railway station.
Congress-The Senate in session: The reorgani-
satiou resolution was presented; the nomination
of George D. billiard as consul general at Guaya-
quill was received.
Domestic.-Governor Flower renominated Charles
N Preston for Superntendent of the State Bank
ing Department 80 Exercises in memory Of
General Hustled were held in the Senate Chamber
at Albany; Chauncey NJ Depew delivered an ora
tion. -: Chief Arthur, Of the Brotherhood OF
Engineers. testified in tho Ann Arbor suit at
Toledo. - There were three incendiary fires
in Fall River. - Twenty men are reported
10 have been killed in a battle between the
Cboctaw factions. 80 Suit was begun against
Wharton Barker, Of Philadelphia. for improper
navment Of commissions - II was discovered
that Latimer, the murderer who escaped at Jack
son, Mich, used prussic acid to kill the Sa'c-
keeper. ,,, ~
City and Suburban.-The funeral OF Elliott +.
Shepard was held. - The site was chosen .or
,he new CITY Hall. - The Giants reported for
practice. - Dr. Joseph d. Bryant resigned
from the Health Board. - knights were Dit
tcrly denounced by Federation speakers at
meeting of the locked-out clothing cutters -
Stocks stasnant. but lower. without important
changes. Distilling and Cattle Feeding fell l-2
Der cent, and Reading and New-Ensland, which
were behind IL in activity, suffered substantial
losses The closing was generally at the bottom
prices. Money on call ruled at l-2 per cent.
The Weather. Forecast for today: Fair ana
colder weather, followed by rise of thermometer
Temperature yesterday: Highest. 40 degrees;
lowest, 30; average, SO "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
A WEDDING DEPENDENT on A KINGS CONSENT.


-Baitinore. March Is (speciaD Burke. OF the
Baltimore County Court has signed an order directing
the trustees OF the estate Of the late William wlkens'
who WAS "a wealthy manufacturer OF this city, 70
invest the sum Of 900 In German Government :
per cent bonds and deposit them with. the Impena
Minister OF War In Dresden to provide tie nrcessau
income for Lieutenant Martin Van Bose, Of the Ger
man Army. to marry Miss Anna Marie wilkens, 10
whom under her fathers WILL was left q large esiat@
Miss wilkens. who. with her mother has been residing
In Dresden since her fathers DEATH has been De-
trothed to poor young army officer for nearly TWO
years Under the German law u junior ofhcer cam"
marry without the consent OF the King. ana Us 'n'
Lieutenant Is in the Saxon Army he must obtain 'hs
consent OF the King OF SaXony to the marriage anu
must show before marriage that he has an annual
income of $500 marks, or $500. Miss WiRens.
estate f. worth over 100000. Her mother loinevt
her In the petition TO the trustees for the p,acns ,r
her lover on manageable basis, so that their u'
WILL no longer be delayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
WHERE JAMES WHITCOxB RILEY DREW THE LIVE

Baltimore, March 90 EpcciaD.-James Wn''uns
Riley. the poet. Is superstitious. Upon ms -"
at Baltimore hotel late last night TIE eN.. =. ~
a key to boy and told him to SHOW 'ne "s S,ws.tp
- o,s A, the hest rooms in the house. "w.'.
exclaimed MIR. Riley, as he sharply eyed the ~ =.
how a. cmss.eycd coon to show me to roou 49,
"a Well. not tonight" The clerk at hrst ~ -.
Mr. Riley was Joking but the latter refused c, ~
the room be shown 70 any room u on Who, psld
colored lad. Another BOY was caneu'
Mr.. Riley to room No. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
DIR. REBDs HOME ON WHExxa
IN A SPECIAL TRAIN HE AND PARTY Wrrs
MAKE LONG TRIP

IN 4 SPECIAL TRAIN HE AND PARTY WIFE
MAKE A LONG TRIP. /.
There will leave the Grand Central Station ~.
morning ut 10 O'Clock the most magnificent uvin ~v.,
drawn BY locomotive. II b tls private eonveyee,,
OF DR.. W. seward Webb. president Of tho wamer
Palace Car Company. and It IS to carry him and ~
party on an extended trip over the United Stnt:..
Tho train consists Of six coaches. each Of which ~
been made for the exclusive purpose for which =
Is now first used. and all represent the heieAt p,
art and lavish expenditure Of money In ear buI6
Ing.
The nrst Is q combination car for baeess -
servants the second Is the diningrar, furpiehs6
throughout In mahogany and leather The tliN =
the private compartment Daphne. and 10 for H.
use Of the guests Of Che party. The fourth, n
IdIcr. IS Mrs. webb's private car. 1t Is q lin =
home as may be. Within II arc rooms for tse cnL
dren and everywhere about II the convenienees =
palace nursery. Yesterday toys Of all descrtpir-
were scattered about the place. indicating the Tn,
rules OF the expedition. Car No. Is the Elsnese
and Is DR.. webb's "dcn." This is said bv IN
builders to be the most elegant and comfortable a,
ever built On the end Of the train is the observn.
ton car the Ne-lla SANE. In elegance It matches m.
other cars though glass Is used largely In Its exter
construction
The party which IS to accompany DR.. Webb insludee
Mrs. Webb and three children, Frederika, Watsn
and Walker Mr.. and Mrs. F. Esertoa Webb, Nj.
and Mrs. oliver Hartman, IT,, and two other h1enas
tls Lake Shore Railroad. thence to Nsx0rissnss .
sheibSrnc. VT. where Or. Webb has bis summer e
home. The trip will take about three months,
The train has been at the Grand Central Station
for the last week and hns been surrounded daily by
eager and curious nfe yer; Dr. t., Webs party
Of Colonel Shepard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
ELEAyORA DUyE I'LL IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, March % lspecial.-Eleanora Duse' 10.
italian actress, disappointed a large audience ~
Hoolcys last night. she announced TO play ..
dou's Fernando" but she was taken seriously -,
and It was found necessary TO Issue buiien p0'.
poning the performance Of this drama uhui neA.
Monday night. Her physicians this morning au''
against her appearing tomorrow evening III Wv
doubIe bill "Cavallerla Rusticana" and " Ia Lt Nv
d,rras SO she will give only two performances 'As
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
m pArroy TO GO TO BERxUDA.

Princeton, n. j.. March 90 tSpecaD'-p, ia
Landen Patton will start for Bermuo" !" chan0
days. the condition Of his health de'oa.s I'm. 1. =
~ time 20 deliver the baccalaureate sermon 70 %
graduating class. DR.. Patton spent last sunn's A ne
switzerland. and though the outing did MN sV ~ hs
is not yet sufficiently strong TO take ansostrau0
classes. lie Is suffering from nervous P'
brought on by overwork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

The Unionists. having persisted in bringing on
another vote OF ccnsurc before the Easter re-
cess. enabled Mr.. Gladstone to score q majority
Of ~ and to furnish the orators Of his party
with series of striking texts for their addresses
during the next fortnight. His speech emphasized
the fact that Liberal policy toward Ireland stands
for reconciliation. peace and good will. whereas
Unionist policy involves the revival OF coercion.
RANGER. race alienation and disloyalty. These are
good texts for political addresses. But Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
70 EDIT COLLEGE Papers AT PRrScsroS'

Princeton. n. j.. March cs tsreciai,.-In,s ana
elections for "The Nassau Literary Aae"~ IN me
The Daily Prncetonian' were held last n'srs men
respective Offices Of the publications. rw srrss
elected to the "Lit" board we're W. , ~ =
George II. Forsyth. u. W. Cherry ..".sor Al
Humphrey, p. D. jenkins and b. ). raw ,n.,a II
are juniors. The following Will ns ' .,.,: n y.
srhe Princetonan." for tho co"'"s ~ W. III,
Archer, J. E. Bathgate. u. .. ~ S...snrs ~; v.
3. Butler J. NJ. Flint ana '. x. Irvine 20 : e
Dennis, %. ,.,..s ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

many rulers were preparing to erect an archi-
tectura mOnstrosity that will practically wipe
out the City Hall Park as well as the old City
Hail. Is this what the people of New DIRK
desire? The estimated cost of the pile Is
50, 100000 which is rdiculously small and
is doubtless given out for the purpose OF blind
ing the people as to the real cost OF the work
until it is at least started. The more we learn
about the new City Hall project the less there
is to commend it.
Governor Flower gave evidence yesterday
that he is still hand in glove with Senator Hill
by reappointing Charles NJ. Preston as super
intendent of the Banking Department Mr..
Preston was first appointed by Governor hill
in December. 1889. Taken in connection with
some other recent appointments. this action IN
dicatcs Mr. Flowers intention to put none but
anti Cleveland Democrats on guard in the I'M
portant offices in this State. Mr. Preston hav-
ing done his best to prevent the nomination
of Mr.. Cleveland at Chicago. Is not the Gov
ernor thus plainly inviting reprisals from the
National Administration so far as the tedefal
Offices in New-York are concerned?