davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-11

Sale OF Lease of Government Remnants
| at Kuhua, and Honomu, Hilo,
| Hawaii.
On WEDNESDAY, August Sth, 1894,
at II O'Clock noon, at the front entrance
| of the Executive Building, will be sold
at public auction, tt -1leass d me Rem
nants OF the GSernment Lands of Ku-
hua and Hon9nu, Hilo, Hawaii, contain
ing ali area of 5000 acres, more or less.
Term-Lease for % years.
Upset price 5000 per annun,, payable !
semi-annually in advance.
1t is hereby conditioned that the pur-
chaser of the above lease will plant each |
year, for the first ten years of the lease
an acreage of 80 acres of coffee, a total of |
800 acres for the first ten years Of the
lease
]. A. KING,
Minister of the interior.
Interior Office, July 5, 1894.
373O>3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-11
Tried 10 BLOW Up a Newspaper.

MONTREAL, June 2S.-Shortly after
midnight this morning an at;empt
was made to- blow up the Witness
Office with dynamite. The Witness
Is an ultra Protestant prohibition
daily, and has at all times many enc
mics. The police are now investigat-
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-11
Wanted 10 Stab the Emperor.

PRAGUE, June % h. The Czech
youth. kolicho, MaI.jick and Schultz
Were found guilty. today of lurking
around the HOfburg in Vienna last
March Tor the purp Sc OF stabbing the
emperor. Schultz was sentenced to
thlrteen mouths imprisonment, and
the o'her two were sentenced to terms
of twelve years each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-11
Croker Coming Home,

QUEENSTOWN, June %. Richard
Croker and his sons embarked today
for New Y,rk on board tbs White
Star liner Majestic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-11
NOTICE TO CORPORATIONS.

In conformity with Section 1441 of the
Civil Code, all Corporations are hereby
requested TO make full and accurate ex-
hibtion of their aft .irs to the Interior
Department, on or before the 3lst day of
July inst, the same being for the year
ending july LIST, 1894.
BLANKS for this purpose will be fur
nished upon application to the Interior
Office.
Upon the failure of any corporation to
present the exhibit WITHIN THE
TINE REQUIRED, the Minister of the
Interior will. either himself, or by one or
more Commissioners appointed by him,
call for the production of the books and
papers OF the Corporation, and examine
its officers touching its affairs under oath.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, June I'd, 1894.
3729-4t '56i-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-11

sign. Va
Rochefort said: "His Presidency
means civil war. He would seek the
aaiiahce Oh Germany i'm order to -eII
tue iirmers bis coal, IA he is the chief
st"chnoider In the Anzein mine, the
Richest in France. He ma. aIr.adv
announced his intention of dis-oIvino
tne Chambe and 10 will not be long
oeiore a conflict occurs.n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
FOUGHT A POLICEMAN.
Mccormack Arrest Accomplished
After n Hard Contest.

In the Yorkville Police Court this
morning John Mccormack. a big. burly
stonecutter twenty-three years old. was
held by Justice Mcmahon In $500 bail on
a charge of disorderly conduct and as
sAult.
Policeman Hughes, OF the East Sixty
seventh street station, found Mccormack
lying drunk last niglt In the area OF
the house owned by Karl Kahmiller, at
200 East Sixty second street. Hughes told
Mccormack to go home. which he de-
clined to do. and he commenced abusing
the officer. who then arrested him. Nc
Cormack attacked Hughes and kicked
him In the stomach.
They then grappled on the sidewalk and
after struggle the officer drew his
club, with which he pounded Mccormack
into submission, and having handcuffed
him tried to take him to the station
house. While on the way there McCor-
mack broke the handouts and again as
saulted Hughes, who again dubbed him,
and with considerable difficulty succeeded
In landing him in n cell.
McCormack's face this morning was
covered with blood. and he was In a
generally battered condition. He denied
any knowledge of his last nights per-
formance, and said that he must have
been crazy drunk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
STOLE GEBHARD'S PIN.
Brunswick Hotel Hall Boy and n
Friend Admit Their Guilt.

Freddie &" Gerhard appeared this
morning in the Tombs Police Court as
complainant against two young men
who stole valuable scarf pin from hts
room in the Brunswick Hotel. The rob-
berry occurred a week ago last Tuesday.
Thomas II. Thompson, a waiter, TWEEN
ty-four years old, and Thomas f. Nc
Carthy, aged eighteen years, came to
this city from Boston about two weeks
ago. Mccarthy secured employment as
a hallboy at the Hotel Brunswick. On
the following day he was sent to Mr..
Gebhard's room. There was a diamond
scarf pin, worth Freddie says, about
$50, sticking In a cushion.
The pin was missed the next day. and
Mr.. Gebhard reported his loss to Private
Detective Mengen, of the hotel. Inspec-
tor Mclaughlin was notified, and last
night Detective-Sergeants Carey and
Doran arrested Mccarthy and Thomp-
son.
Both admitted their guilt. Mccarthy
said he went UP to Gebhard's room with
a telegram. The pin was sticking in a
cushion, and the temptation was too
much for him.
Thompson admit ted to having pawned
the pin for SIS. S. of which he gave to
Mccarthy.
on their plea Of guilty Justice Ryan
held them each in 81, 900 bail for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
WAS PRESENT IN FULL DRESS.
Mr.. De La Vergne's Visit to the
Board of Street Openings
Plan OF Approaches to the New
Harlem Bridge Approved.

A striking feature of the meeting of
the Board of Street Opening in the
Mayors Office to-day was the appear
ance of James De La Vergne. President
OF the North Side Board OF Trade. in
an evening dress.
He had been to Comptroller Fitch's
dinner. at the Manhattan Club, last
night. and did not go to his home, in
Fordham, to change his dress. but
stopped a. hotel. SO ms to be able the
easier to attend the meeting and advo-
| cate the closing of the Mott Haven
Canal from One Hundred and Thirty
eighth street to One Hundred and For
was menace to the health OF the
neighborhood
Commissioner Days plans for the
widening OF the approach to the Harlem
Rivcr Fridge, at One Hundred and Thir-
tieth street. by the widening Of Lex,
ington avenue from one Hundred and
Twenty,eighth to One Hundred and
at one point and fifty at another, at a
total estimated cost of l77,OO. were re-
ceived and laid over.
1t was decided to open st. Nicholas
avenue at Seventh avenue and One Hun
bred and Seventeenth street, tn area
OF assessment to extend from one Hun
dred and Thirteenth to One Hundred and
Eighteenth street. and from Sixth to
Eighth avenue.
The maps and plans for sections and
s, which include Highbridge in the An
nexed District, were formally adopted.
The streets and avenues in these sec
lions have been approved by the prop
erty-owners as laid out.
The Board approved the general plans
for the proposed approaches and bridge
across the Harlem River from Willis
avenue to First avenue, and then re-
ferred the matter to Commissioner DAILY
for a more detailed plan at a subsequent
meeting. The bridge, which is to cost
about 100000. was provided for by the
last Legislature.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
EDITION.
five CAUGHT
IN ONE raid.
Secret Service Men Capture
a Whole Family Of
COunterieiterS.
PLANT AND QUEER" SEIZED.
Frankos Thought to Have Made
Most Of the Spurious Small
Change Here
TURNED OUT TEN-CENT PIECES!
Father and Mother Made the Coin.
the Children and Grandmother
Circulated II.
TURNED OUT TEN-CENT PIECES.

Agents Of the United States Secret
Service last night raided the rooms of n
gang of italian counterfeiters, at 3ss
East Forty-seventh street, and arrested
five persons, whom they arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Alex-
ander this afternoon.
Their names are: Antonio Frankie,
thirty-six years old; his wife, Angelina.
thirty years old: their son, Frank
Frankie, nine years old: their daughter,
Rose Frankie, aged seven, and Ange-
lina's mother. Annie Clemente, seventy
years old
Frankie and his wife manufactured
counterfeit 10 cent pieces, which were
passed by his children and the grand
mother.
Abaut s. worth of counterfeit ten-cent
pieces were found IN the rooms of the
prisoners. and also all the plant, Cruz
cibles. moulds, &c.
This particular gang is believed by
the Secret Service officers to have made
and passed most OF the counterfeit small
change in circulation In New York.
Frankie and his wife were neatly
dressed. and the children particularly 50.
The old grandmother also presented .
respectable appearance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
THREE W|CKETSDOWN
Lord Hawkes. Team Score IA
Runs at Philadelphia
Wright Was Clean Bowled by King,
Who Retired De Trafford.
Hill Doing the Best Batting Worh
for tho Visitors.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. N.-The
cricket match between Lord Hawkes.
English eleven, and the Gentlemen Of
Philadelphia began on the Merton
Grounds this morning shortly after IL
o'clock.
The sky was clear, and the attendance
was excellent. The rain OF Wednesday
left the turf rather soft. but tie grounds
had been carefully rolled and protected
and were in fair shape.
Lord Hawke was lucky at the guess,
won the toss and went to the bat.
De Trafford and Hi were sent to the
wickets. The bowling was begun by
Baily and King. When De Teaford had
four to his credit, his wicket was neatly
taken by King. Hill had one at the
time; one wicket for runs Wright
took De Teafford's place, but failed to
make a run, going down before King
Two wickets for runs.
Hill maintained his defense well. and
Lucas, who was at the other wicket.
was the next victim. He put together
eight runs before he went out. Baily
this time was the successful bowler.
Three wickets for fourteen runs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
PRESIDENT NUNEz IS DEAD.
Chief Magistrate Of Colombia,
Once q New York Editor.
His Passing Alvey Omcially An
nounced at Colon To-Day.
DY Aasociated Prepa.l

COLON. Colombia, Sept. Alt Is OFF,
clally announced here that DR.. Rafael
Nunez, President OF the Republic OF Co
iombia. died on Tuesday morning OF
gastric fever.
Rafael Nunez, President of Colombia,
ISIS; he graduated st the University
to Congress- for the Province of Pan:
anna In 1861. Gen. orlando appinted
Nunez to Cabinet office In 1868, but
dls,ngreeins with the policy Of the Ad;
| Joined the opposition.
From 1855 until 1867 Nunez was Sec.
rotary OF the Treasury under President
Mallarino. and he was afterwards
In 1863 Nunez left Colombia and re.
sided for some time in New York, where
he was editor OF Ell Continental, in
whose columns he warmly defended the
cause Of the Union and the independence
OF Mexico and Santo Domingo.
In 1865 Nunez went to Europe, where
he lived until 1874. filling the posts OF
Colombian Consul at Havre and al
Liverpool.
He returned to Colombia in 1876, after
having been elected Senator. The same
for the Presidency by a majority OF the
Liberal party, and many members OF
the Conservative party, but he was de-
feated
In 1879 Nunez was again proclaimed a
candidate for the Presidency, and was
elected.
In 1882 he was succeeded as President
by DR.. Xaldua, who died soon after
wards, and in September, 1888. Nunez
was reelected.
Having committed himself and his
party to constitutional reforms, during
his second administration. in 1884, Nunez
rnnfrnntph hV n rAhpllinn In RaVpra
States, including one In Panama. which
was suppressed only by the interven-
ton of the United States marines. who
were landed for the protection of transit
on the isthmus. which had been guaran-
teed by the United States Government
Peace was restored In August. 1885,.
Later a new constitution was adopt
ed. NuneZ was reelected President In
September, 1886. and he was again elect
ed in 1892 for another term of six years,
making his fourth term in office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
THOSE QUEER RACES.
Reports of the L. L P. R. Assooia-
ton NOT Satisfactory.
The Executive Committee Will In.
vestigate Charges Further.
Alleged Irregular Running at Park
way Still Questioned.

The Executive Committee Of the
Steeplechase Hunt and Pony Racing
Association is not satisfied with the
efforts of the Long Island Pony Racing
Association In clearing up the matter OF
the alleged frauds in the pony races
given by the latter Association at the
recent meeting at Parkway; and have
concluded to make an investigation
into the matter.
After protracted session held at 81
Nassau street this morning at which the
alleged tricksters by the L. I. p. r. A..
the stewards of the s. II. and p. r. A.
handed down the following decision for
publication:
The steeplechase. Hunt and Pony Racing Asso-
citation. having examined the evidence submitted
Association, and finding 1t to 30 incompetent and
Inaccurate. have determined to investisate the
race themselves. II. A. BUCK, Secretary
The stewards of the 8. II. and p. r.
Hitchcock, Jr.. and j. r. f. Roberts.
c.. T. Rowe, the Secretary of the Long
Island Association, represented his peo-
pie.
Just what evidence Mr.. Rowe produced
Is not known. none OF those present be-
Ing willing to divulge what It consisted
Of \. The greater part of it, however con-
The specific case is that OF the inland.
out running of Fred Gebhards mare
Viole.s and Phil DAILY, jr.'s. Commanche
In the race in question Violets opened q
strong favorite in the betting. but the
good" money went on the DAILY horse,
and from an odds-on favorite Violets re.
ceded in the betting until she reached
2 to /.
Barbee rode Violets and Mr.. Hum
rode Comanche. The race had very
suspicious look, and, as tne betting in.
dicated Comanche won.
Immediately after the race the Stew.
ards set arbee down, and decided tc
Investigate the running. Since tina,
time all efforts to bring matters to
a head have failed
From the decision, as worded by the
officials of the s. II. and p r. A., they
do not think that the evidence handed
of the Long Island people.
sey, one of the Stewards, declared thai
in his opinion the race was not run truly
but he, according to reports, was ham
pered by his colleagues In an investga
ton.
30 thoroughly was Mr.. Hennessey i'm.
bued with his convictions that ne de
clared he would act Independently ant
| report the case to the Jockey Club.
The decision arrived at by the s. II
& p. r. A. looks as though Mr.. Hen
nessey's colleagues may still be hinder
| ing his efforts in bringing about
| thorough Investigation.
1t was the opinion of all who saw tn,
race that II was a most peculiar look
ing one, and that 1t would not beal
any too close inspection.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
IS THE SHIP SENEGAL L0ST7
Sailor on n Schooner Thinks She
Sank on March IS.


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. H.-The big
British shin Senegal is thought to be
at the bottom OF the Pacific some
where In latitude IT north, longitude
119 0s west, for 1t was in about that To-
cality that C. Olsen. sailor on the
schooner Mary C. Russ, saw her red
light go out one stormy night at sea.
The Senegal was bound from San
Diego to Tacoma with loose sand fog
ballast. She was a large iron ship o$
the latest design, and was considered
me OF the best In the English mer-
chant marine service. The captain was
accompanied by his young daughter,
and the crew consisted OF twenty-seven
men. It was early In March when the
vessel sailed. and the only tidings of her
was when Capt. Thompson. of the
schooner Mary c. Russ. wrote from San
Diego few weeks ago saying that he
W was MS In company with her on the night
Olsen was on deck al night at sea, and
says the storm was the worst that he
had experienced. The Senegal was
sighted just as darkness was closing in,
and her light was watched all night
until just before dawn. when a squat
more severe than its predecessors came
down upon them, and the light was lost
altogether. When day broke, about an
hour afterwards, the big ship was no.
where In sight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
POSTAL CLERKS WHEELTOUR
Two New York Lctter-JuggIers VIII
Ride TO Philadelphia.

A host OF the Post-Oflce employees
will shout a hurrah at the send of of
James d. De Camp and Thomas C. Wal
ter, postal clerks, attached to the For
eign Department. in front OF the Fede-
raj Building al o'clock this evening
when the two young men will start on
a bicycle trip to Philadelphia and re-
turn.
De Camp and Walter WIN carry letters
OF introduction from Superint endent OF
Mails A. b Maze, of this office, TO SUI
perintendent OF Mails Alexander. OF the
Philadelphia office, as passports. They
expect. 70 return Monday night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
SSIHOP KEANE is BACK.
Hurried TO Washington shortly
After Arriving from Europe.

The Right Rev. Bishop Keane, Of
Washington, ID. c., arrived from Eu-
rope this morning on the White Star
steamship Britannia. Although the Bri-
fannie reached Its pier last night Bishop
keane elected TO remain on board I'M
Ill this morning.
At 10 o'clock he went directly to the
homo OF the Paulist Fathers at Fifty
ninth street and Ninth avenue.
There, according to one OF the Fathers
he received a package OF letters They
contained evidently a communication OF
some importance. for when the Superior
OF the Paulist Fathers requested him to
remain for dinner, the Bishop said IL
would be impossible, that he must take
the first train for Washington.
Having perused his communications
he started for that city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
NOT A PENNY ASTRAY.

Revenue Agent Brooks and two as
sistants, finished the work OF going over
the accounts of Ex-nternatlonal Rev
enue Collector Nathan. of Brooklyn. and
they balanced to a penny.
During his 1--WE years in office, Mr.
Nathan received $24. Gas, 1926 of stamps,
He returned to the Government In
money, 500, l57, 5SS, 05, and to the new col
lector, Mr.. Healy, $751;, 590Sl. The bal
ance was turned over to the Govern
ment in stamps. Mr.. Healy has made
no new appointments.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
AGAINST THE HOTEL EUROPE.
NeiRhbors Call IL n Place of "Bac-
chanaIian ReveIs."

A committee of residents in East
Thirteenth street called at the Mayors
Office to-day to present to Mayor GIL
roy a petition for the suppression Of the
Hotel Europe. at 1888 and 40 East Thlr-
tenth street. The Mayor was busy at
the time, and the Committee was In a
hurry. and did not wait
They left their petition with Clerk
Ellis. The Mayor will forward II to the
Police Commissioners for a report and
action.
The petition sets forth that the Hotel
Europe Is the resort OF men and wo-
men whose "bacchanalian revels are a
disgrace to the neighborhood."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
CRASHED INTO THE SLIP.
Freak in the Machinery Prevented
the stopping of n Steamer.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2l.-Going at
the rate OF fifteen miles an hour. and
with full head OF steam, the N. p.
C. Railroad Company's new steamer
Sausalito crashed into the new slip and
depot at Sausalito. and inflicted dam
ages TO the amount OF 500, 600 Capt.
Wilson gave the signal to stop when
about 800 yards from the mouth of the
slip, but the steamer kept ahead at full
speed, and hit the spring piles with such
force that the bow was smashed into
splinters and the vessel damaged to the
extent OF 5000
All this time efforts to stop the boats
machinery were OF no use, and for five
minutes II kept pushing the steamer
further under the apron and tearing her
bow into splinters. When steam was
blown OF the engine finally stopped. IL
was found that the hooker-on lever had
not been properly welded, and the end
head snapped in such a position that IL
could not be removed while the engine
was In motion. This is the second time
the Sausalito has wrecked the slip at
Sausalito.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
VATICAN AND QUIRINAl.
Two EmpcrOrs Trying to Get Them
to Mutual Understandings.
fDy Associated Press.)

LONDON, Sept 2l.-A despatch re-
ceived here from Rome says that the
Austrian and Prussian ambassadors at
the Vatican are trying to induce the
Papal authorities to agree to a modus
vivendi with the Quirinal.
In addition, Emperor Francis Joseph
Is reported to have written several let
tiers to the Pope with this end In view.
Emperor W illiam Is said to be equally
anxious to bring about an understand
ing between the Vatican and the Italian
Government.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
STATE OF MAINE OVERDUE.
st. John Steamer that Was Due a
Boston Yesterday.
CBy Associated Press.)

BOSTON. Sept. n.-The steamer State
OF Maine. Capt. Colby. which was due
here at P. M. yesterday from st. John.
N. b., has not yet arrived.
She touches at PASSPORT, Me-, and left
there Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
She has not been heard of since.
The agents of the line say that she
has probably gone into Machias because
of bad weather.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
AN INJUNCTION DENIED.
Sale of staten Island and nay Ridge
Ferry Franchises to Go On.

Judge Bischofr, OF the Court OF Com
mon Pleas. to-day denied the motion Of
Lawyer George NJ. Pinney, jr.. for a stay
of the order dissolving the preliminary
injunction restraining the Sinking Fund
Commissioners from selling at public
auction tomorrow the Staten Island
Ferry and Bay Ridge Ferry franchises.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Blandy
appeared for the city. and urged that no
further delay OF the sale be allowed.
Lawyer Pinney urged that inasmuch as
no fixed rate OF ferriage was to be named
In the sale the Sinking Fund Commits
sioners had shown bad faith.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
KICK ON WATER BILL.
Arlington Manufacturing Company
AppenIs 10 the Courts.

TRENTON, N. j.. Sept a.-The Ar
lington Manufacturing Company, OBJ
jecting to the bill OF the Township Com
mittee Of Kearney OF s4,7s7.57 for water
used by the Company in Its two 100
horse power boilers for the six months
ending June 80, 1894. has carried the
matter to the Supreme Court on
writ OF certiorari. ,-.,. -,
Harvey c. Pierce. superintendent Of
the Company, in the affidavit upor
which the writ was, granted, sets on,
that IL was Impossible to have used NJ
l17i. 800 feet OF water charged for in thu
bill, ana that bills for the different 81,
month"; from January, 1891, to January
1894, ranged from $500 10 Sll0'H'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
STOLEN GOODS IN EVIDENCE.
Three Boxes Of Clothes PurIoined
by Logan Exhibited.

Wilson NJ. Logan, the colored ex-por-
ter of the bachelor apartments at "a
West Thirty second street, pleaded
guilty to-day in Part III. OF General SEES
sIons. to having stolen clothing from
the wardrobes OF the tenant of the apart
ments while he was In charge during
the Summer, Three boxes Of clothing
which had been obtained from pawn
brokers were brought into court and
Identified by their owners.
As a lot OF the property is stlll miss
ing Logan was remanded for sentence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
JAPAN LOST NO SHIPS.
Further OmciaI Adyices Received
at Washington.
m Assoclated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-The Japa-
nese Minister here received an official
cable message from the japanese Gov
eminent to-day confirming the reports
that the Japanese had lost no ships at
the naval battle of the Yalu. and briefly
reciting the circumstances of the battle
as given in the earlier unofficial reports.