davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-18
AFFAIRS AT HONOLULU.
STRAINED RELATIONS BETWEEN
HAWAII AND JAPAN.
The Hawaiian Government Worried
Over the T. hux OF Nssdy Amer
icsns-A Mutinous
Crew.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE steamer
Australia, which arrived today from
Honolulu, brings nsws Of diplomatic
correspondence indicating somewha
strained relations between the govern
mepts OF Hawaii and Japan. 1t is re-
ported thst Full, the Japanese CONSUL
general at Honolulu, sent a communi-
cation to Foreign Minister Hatch
complaining Of q statement reported
to have been made by Mr.. Thurs
ton, Hawaiian minister to the United
States, in an interview published in an
American newspaper. MIR. Thurston
wac charged with having said that it was
the intention of his government to root
out the Japanese and Chinese in Ha-
waii." The Japanese consul-general de-
manded to know whether the Hawaiian
government endorsed the words of Min
lister Thurston. In his reply, Foreign
Minister Hatch politely declined to rec.
oenize the authenticity of q re-
ported newspaper interview. and stated
that he did not believe Minister
Thurston had made the ansertion at
tribu.ed to him. Minister Hatch is
said to have intimated, however, that
his government did not desire to see
European laborers substituted for the
large numbers of Japanese and Chinese
laborers who are fiocking TO the islands.
He also declared there as no desire. to
annoy Japanese lRborers now in Hawaii
and their rights would be fully pro.
tected.
The Hawaiian governments IL said
to be much worried over the large num-
ber of needy Americans who are flock.
ing to Honolulu in search OF remunera-
tive employment. which is NOT to be
had, and who threaten to btoome q
public charge. Over 200 of this class
are reported to have arrived during one
week.
By Hawaiian exchanges It is learned
that during recent trip of the steamer
Nsnshan, conveying 900 Japanese from
their native country to Honolulu, the
crew mutinied, and for eight days the
vessel was worked by the officers only.
A qusrtermaster started the row. He
was not steering properly, and Captain
King called his attention to the bad
service. The man ordered the COM
msnder away from the wheel. Captain
King was thunderstruck at the audacity
of the petty officer and reprimanded
uIm duhtply. AT tule tuo uhIt0I mh6toT
struck Captain King. The scuffle for
ward soon attracted the attention OF all on
board. and there was q wild rush in
that direction. Several officers TUNED
their attention to the 900 passengers,
doing all possible to prevent . panic.
The crew TO o man came to the aid Of
the quartermaster. Two or three had
hatchets for arms, others knives
and the remainder bars and
clubs. Captain King and the
Britishers who came to his aid recog-
nized that the odds were too great to
think OF entering into q combat. No
effort WAS made to enforce discipline.
The crew mixed in with the
passengers. The immigrants were in
sympathy entirely with the mutinous
body. and leaders among the travellers
threatened to take up the quarrel of the
crew and stood ready a. all times to help
the sailors. Upon the vessels arrival At
Honolulu the mutineers were arrested.
The herald., 1894-11-18
The Vanderbilt Women.

Mrs. Maria Vanderbilt, widow OF
William III. Vanderbilt, is a quiet, re.
firing woman, who allows her son tc
attend to her financial affairs. Hel
daughters are more self assertive These
women are each worth at least $15,
900, 900. MIS-. Elliott f. Shepard, Mrs.
Sloan, Mrs. Seward Webb and Mrs.
Mex. Twombly each received $40, 600,
900 from their father and have grown
steadily richer. Each is possessed of
strength Of character and marked indi-
viduality. They manage their own
money and spend it in their own way.
Mrs. Shepard has built several houses
and has endowed beds in hospitals and
scholarships in women's colleges. Since
her husbands death she has taken in
hand the fitting of her son for business
life, and this vii be done thoroughly.
Mrs. Shepard's $ sisters are like her. All
are liberal, but all use their great
wealth with tho skill and discrimination
that have characterized the Vanderbilt
men and women
The herald., 1894-11-18

gsrous, il not fatal. l think it purely
an accident. as Fitzsimmons is not q
vicious boxer. He also had habit
while boxing Of 'slet,ping' and would
thus meet blow. which if striking
him at q vital point. would be liable
to put him out. This sleeping, while
it would catch the crowd. was always
dangerous, and / think it WILDE found
that he did this last night. 1t can
only be classed as an accident, which.
if happening to q, psrson OF any other
profession, would have little or no at
tention paid to it.'
FIGHT SENTIMENT AT NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS. Nov. 17.-Local sport
ing people do not believe that the killing
of Con Riordsn will have any effect on
the Corbett- t-Fitzsimmons fight, which
they generally believe will be
fought here. The Legislature does not
meet for nearly two years, and there is
no strong public sentimenS sgainst fight
ing in New Orleans.
The herald., 1894-11-18
THE SLAUGHTER OF ARMEN|ANS.
Nothing Compared With 1t in
Brutality.
Time to Bring the Sublime Porte to
Book.
An American Citizen First Gave the News
to the World-The Associated
Press Scores Another
Victory.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Westminster
Gazette THE afternoon, commenting
upon the story OF the Armenian mas
sacre, csbled exclusively to the Asso
ciated Press last night, says: Nothing
but an Arab raid can compare with the
brutality in Armenia. In Africa. the
victims are at least given the chance OF
slavery. The porte has carried out none
of its promises, and it is time it was
brought sternly to book. If it persist
in giving free hand to its governors in
Asia Minor and confine itself to send
ing out transparsntly false official con-
tradictions, it must take the oonss-
quences. and the sooner it is told this the
better"
AN AMERICAN sCOoP.
In view OF the fact that it was J. A.
McGhsn. an American, who first forced
the attention of the civilzsd world to
the Bulgarian atrocities. it is interesting
to note that the letter relative to the
massacre of thousands of Chris tian men
and women. made public by Mr.. Hsgo-
pian, chairman OF the Armenian Pa
triotic association, and cabled exclua.
lively to the United States by the Assoc
ciatsd Press, was written by an Amer
ican citizen. His name would be di-
winged, were it not the publication of it
might place his life in jeopardy.
ASSOCIATED PRESS ENTERPRISE.
NRw YORK, Nov. 1.-THE first init
NATION of the slaughter of thousands OF
Christians in Armenis was contained in
tine Associated Press dispatches of No
vember 14th and printed exclusively in
the papers in the United States aud
Canada OF that date receiving the news
of the Associated Press.
ssThe story in detail as related to the
chairman OF the Armenian Patriotic as.
sociation at London was contained ex-
clusively in the Associated Press die
patches on that night, and was in all
the officers of the newspapers served
by the Associated Press from New York
to San Francisco before 10 O'Clock at
night. This was supplemented by the
official statement issued by the Turkish
government from Constentinople.
This story OF the unsparing massacre
of men. women and children, making a
total OF 5000 words. was handled by
cable over the leased wires of the Asso.
eiated Press of the United States in the
early hours of the night and presents
one OF the greatest feats known in news
gathering.
1t was only possible through the direct
and legitimate relations which the Asso.
ciated Press alone maintains with the
great news agencies and newspapers OF
Europe.
BY comparison. thTes morning papers
in New York city served by the United
Press failed to print any OF the news.
and two others ran extra morning edi.
tions in an effort to give their city read
ers a synopsis of the news. The two
journals in Philadelphia served by the
United Press contained no mention OF
the news
The herald., 1894-11-18
Love Tokens.

The ancient English custom of giving
love tokens on the Goth of August died out
many years ago. The custom was for
'enamoured maydes and gentlewomen"
to give TO their favorite swains as tokens
of love little handkerchiefs three or four
inches square, with button or tassel at
each corner and a small one in the center.
The finest of these favors was edged with
narrow gold lace or twist, and then being
folded up in four crossfolds so that the
middle might be seen. They were worn by
the fortunate swains in their hats or on
the breast. The fayors were generally the
handiwork of the 'faire mayde' herself,
and well she liked to work the most beau
tiful figures she could for her favorite suit
or, but they became so much in vogue in
Queen Elizabeth's time that they were sold
ready made in the shops. This of course
destroyed the romance of the CUSTOM and
hence its death.-New York Dispatch.
The herald., 1894-11-18
Lue NOonday Club,
the news.

In Cleveland there is a club which
doing worlds of good among the sci
supporting young women of that city
1t is appropriately called the Noonda,
club. 1t has two cool, shady rooms il
one Of Cleveland's business blocks
These rooms are the rendezvous daily
between the hours of IL and of som
so young women who come there to res,
and refresh themselves from the strait
Of the morning and prepare for the ia
tigues of the afternoon. The club i
composed both Of young women who ar
self supporting and of others who hay
more rNsure Upon the latter the worl
of the club chiefly devolves.
One of the two rooms is fitted up witt
small tables covered with white cloths,
and upon them are served simple but
appetizing lunches in pretty dishes ant
at prices that are just high enough tC
cover the expense of the original cost
and of serving. Tea, coffee and mill
are served for 3 cents, meats, cake an6
pie for cents and the other things al
correspondingly low prices. The room
adjoining is fitted up cozily with divans,
tables a writing desk, bookshelves and
a piano 1t is known as the library and
is as much priced by the girls as the
lunchroom. The privileges Of the clul
cost 10 cents month in addition to the
voluntary expenses. Though only mem
bers are permitted the habitual use OF
the rooms, visitors are made cordially
welcome, and are, moro than that, es,
pecially invited. New York Evening
SnO
The herald., 1894-11-18
Toistoi and the Gar,

1t is said that after the first incen-
diary articles of Tolstoi the czar sent
for him and advised him to desist.
"Will your majesty, Tolstoi is report
ed to have said, ''doff for an instant
your imperial mantle and judge my
works as mere man? If a single word
of my writings offend your majesty's S
human sense, will cut off my right
hand. Alexander III became very
thoughtful, did not reply and affably
dismissed the greatest living apostle Of
the social Christian idea. New York
journal.
The herald., 1894-11-18
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Floods in England continue. The
storm is the worst since 1882.
Herman Steiman, Los Angeles ar
chitect, hae not been heard from aimee
leaving California for Mexico.
The cash balance in the treasury at
the close of business yesterday, was
slol, ,924. .610. gold reserve, SCI, 1882 .239.
The five cent fare from the San Fran
cisco ferries to the Cliff house went into
effect yesterday and the biggest Satur-
day crowd ever known was st the
beach.
There was no important testimony in
the Hatch case at Woodland yesterday.
1t did not differ materially from the tes.
timony given by the same witnesses In
Worden's case.
In Upper Guine. natives killed Is
negroes. The French commander at
tackled the natives and killed many.
One Frenchman was killed and many
were wounded.
The new treaty between the United
States and Japan has been concluded
in all it's essential features, and it re-
mains only to determine minor details
and phrsseology.
nCE0 10 GNCIy lh0iCobioiA tAoe sAS
miners convention which meets in San
Francisco, Monday, will be the most
representative gathering OF the kind ever
held in the United States.
F. A. Wilbur, 9 prominent business
man of Spokane, W. was drowned at Es'
tero Americana, Thursday afternoon.
He was on the rocks looking for mus
sells and slipped, falling into the sea.
DR.. Dudley TAFT of San Francisco has
grown tired of waiting for the executors
of the estate of the deceased capitalist
Morris Goldberg to pay his bill for pro-
fessional services. and he has COM
msncsd suit to recover the amount due
him, $4,000.
Quintero de More OF Santa Barbara
claims the entire estate of A. P. More,
the dead millionaire. He says that his
mother was member of the More
household; that he was born in 1886.
and that More acknowledged him as his
son and supported him all his life.
Ethel Farley, 15-year.old pupil of
the Horace Mann grammar school, San
Francisco. was suspended on Fri
day for very trifling offense.
She sent note to her par
ents, saying she could not stand the
disgrace, and has disappeared. 1t is
feared that she has committed suicide.
Three records we're broken at Bay
Districs track yesterday. Lady Diamond
went five furlongs in one minute fiat,
which makes q new mark for 2-year-
olds. She carried los pounds. Flood
more tore off quarter of second from
the record OF mile and sixteenth
over hurdles, and Sister Mary's win in
the last race beats the California record.
The herald., 1894-11-18
A STREET CAR INCIDENT.
In Which q Chivalrous Little Man Makes
q Big Mistake.


Big Mistake.
He was little man, but his firm,
quick step and erect head showed that
he weighed 16 ounces to the pound and
had all the confidence of a man weigh
ing 200 pounds.
He stopped ON the corner till street
car came along and stepped aboard.
The car was full, and several people
were standing He took hold of a strap
several women were standing while a
number of men were occupying comfort
able seats
1t riled him to see it, and when his
eye fell upon pale faced little woman
holding on to strap, while large,
lazy looking man sat near by, he could
not remain silent.
"See here, 4" said he to the big man,
there is lady standing while you have
a seat"
YES" said the big man.
well, don't you think you ought to
give up your seat to this woman, who
has probably been hard at work during
the day."
"No."
"You don't?"
81 do not
"Well," said the little man as he
braced himself, 81 do, and I am going
to yank you clean out of this car. -
He grabbed the big man by the collar
and proceeded to drag him off the seat.
but was interrupted by the woman, who
grabbed him by the hair.
Hold on!" cried the little man.
That's what I'm doing" said the
woman.
But mean let up on this. What do
you mean by attacking me?'
'Look-a-here, said the female, II
didn't ask you 70 get me a seat. Besides
want you to know that man you have
hold of is my husband.
The little man let go of the big man,
and the woman let go her hold on the
hair, and order was restored, but the
little man was quiet until he reached
the end of his route, when he left the
car, when he was heard to mutter,
"And such is life!''-Peck's Sum-
The herald., 1894-11-18
A BE- Lace Fire.

NOTTINGHAM, Nov. 1.-THE biggest
FIRE in q quarter Of a century hero he's
destroyed an extensive block OF build
ings in the lace market district. Flames
broke out on the premises Of Brown &
Co.. who had large oonsign ments OF lace
ready to forward to America. which was
burned. The damage ia estimated at
S750.000. Hundreds of people ere
thrown out of work.
The herald., 1894-11-18
No Important Papers Stolen.

PARIS. Nov. 17.-Frsnce publishes an
interview TO-DAY with General Mercier,
minister OF war, in which he says no inn
portant documents were extracted from
the war Office. Schoenbeck and Won
Cassel, Germans. arrested upon suspi-
cion OF being engaged in an sx sxtsnsive es-
pionage conspiracy, both denied being
concerned in any conspiracy. Papers
seized at their residences. however.
clearly demonstrated their guilt. and
they are expected to be severely dealt
with
The herald., 1894-11-18
Electric Ritters.

This remedy is becoming so well known and
SO popular as to need no special mention. All
song of praise. purer medicine does not
exist and 1t is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases
of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples,
Boils. Salt Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blood. viii drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial
fevers. For cure OF Headache, Constip patti on
and Indigestion try klectric Bltters Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.
Price soc ANA 9I per bottle at I. Heinze-
mans drug store.
The herald., 1894-11-18
rrcr..s.a Re-, E.,a,. Demand

The auction eale OF Wolfskill lots ad-
vertissd by Easton, Eldridge & Co. for
November oath is attracting much at
tention in real estate circles. 1t will
open the seasons activity and give
quite an impetus to business. From
this time forward it is expected that
sales of inside property will be made
more frequently than during the past
few months. as a very general demand is
being experienced
The herald., 1894-11-18
California Herb Tea

Sc just the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces a debilitsted condition OF the
y stem. Torpid liver, Indigestion and blocd
disenses assert themselves unless these troubles
are corr rted. This is best done by thy occa.
sional use of Weeks California herb tel, a
harmless remedy composed entirely of roots
and herbs, IS cents per package. For sale by
all dIu ygiss.
The herald., 1894-11-18
An Imtrobabls Story,

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE Journal pub
fishes an improbable story tnat the min
listers, who attended the British cabinet
consultation ON Novem ber 4th. discussed
the eventuality OF a declaration of war
against France.
The herald., 1894-11-18
w.ddtry of ths Czar

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 17.-It ia Of
ficially announced that the wedding of
the car and Princess Alix will take
place November 23 1894.
The herald., 1894-11-18
An Unfounded Report.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE officials of the
colonial Office say there is no truth in
the report that another intercolonial
conference will shortly be convened.
The herald., 1894-11-18
"BLACK SILKS"
rs GEN rs a YARD.

80 pieces of Superior Black surah, guaran-
teed all pure silk and 25 inches wide, fine,
heavy, mellow texture, clear well-defined
twill and sound color, which will be sold at rs
cents yard.
The herald., 1894-11-18
SO ENTS a YARD.

"a pieces of fine Black Faille Francaise war
ranted all pure silk. good weight and fine
finish, perfect dye and full "a inches wide,
which will be sold at 90 cents yard.
The herald., 1894-11-18
s. 3. SO a YARD.

10 pieces of fine heavy silk Plush, full 30
inches WIDE in the new opalescent effects, Us
just introduced, for dies wraps, which VIII
be sold at $3. 50 yard
The herald., 1894-11-18

Blind souls, who say that Love is blinds
he only sees Alright.
His only are the eyes that find
The spirits central light.
He lifts, while others grore and pry,
His gaze scrcre ana far.
And they ont see a waste of SKY
Where Love can see the Star.
Mary A. Denison in Youths Compahi,~-
The herald., 1894-11-18
The Chaos of Good Order.

Wife--Dear me, you can never find a
thing without asking me where it is.
How did you get along before you were
married?
Husband-Things staid where they
were put thop New York Weekly.
The herald., 1894-11-18
Table Linens.
as ENTS a YARD.

inches wide, good heavy linen, soft finish
and good patterns, which will be sold at -
cents yard.
The herald., 1894-11-18
rs GENTS a YARD.

93 pieces OF fine Colored Taffetas, guaran-
teed all pure silk and 20 inches wide, in n full
range OF the new opalescent stripe designs
which will be sold at rs cents a yard.
The herald., 1894-11-18
SO GENTS a PAIR.

35 dozen Misses Ribbed Back Cashmere
Hose, superior quality and finish, extra long,
with double heel and double soles; will be
marked at 35 cents pair
The herald., 1894-11-18
so GENTS EACH.

20 dozen Mems Heavy Outing Shirts, In
cleyiot and fannelettes extra length SO
inches long, at less than cost of material,
which will be sold at so cents EACH
The herald., 1894-11-18
$1,000 a YARD.

pieces OF Brown Silk and Wool Plush for
c'nul-inr with deep close pile and lustrous
manufacture, which WI be sold al $50 90 q
yard
The herald., 1894-11-18
s. 100 EAOH.

$50 dozen Mems All Wool and Camels Hair
Shirts and Drawers: all silk bo ind aud well
male; thoro ghly shruak. will he sold st
81. 20 u garment
The herald., 1894-11-18

So. 80 EACH.

10 cases OF Electric Down" Bed Comforters,
extr size, very sof and light. This is beau
tiful Comforter, which will be sold at $3.50
each.
The herald., 1894-11-18

TIT rYro OF LOVE.
The herald., 1894-11-18
Gents Furnishings
rs GENTS EAOk.

IS dozen Mems All Silk and Satin scarfs, in
tecks and four-in hands; made up in the latest
club shapes, in large and complete assort.
ment of light and dark patterns will be placed
on sale at 15 cents each.
The herald., 1894-11-18
So. go A DOZEN.

90 dozen threc-fourths Bleached DamasA i
Napkins, full size, extra heavy in handsome ]
patterns which will lie sold at $3.50 dozenj
The herald., 1894-11-18
rs GENTS A YARD.

20 piecs Table Damask in cream and
blesched, full ia inches wide, fne texture,
extra heavy and very soft finish, which will
be sold at 15 cen ayard.
The herald., 1894-11-18
NAPKINS.
$1.1O a DOZEN.

rs dozen three-fourths Damask Napkins,
22x2' all pure linen, full bleached, which
wi be sold u 81. 10 IL dozen.
The herald., 1894-11-18
.95 A DOZEN.

so dozen three-fourths Bleached Damask
Napkins, full size, close, fine texture, sofa
finish. which will be sold at $l.6o a dozen.
The herald., 1894-11-18
SO GENTS a YARD.

90 pieces Table Damask in cream and
bleached, 81 inches wide, all pure linen soft
mellow finish, good stylish patterns, which
will be sold at 80 cents yard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-04
GROCERIES.
Rpn1srFR OFFICH.


WHEELING, TUESDAY. July 3, 1894.
The changes TO report in tue week mar
ket are principally in the fruit line. Inere
are also slight changes IN the provision
market.
The following are the quotations as OBJ
tanned from Neill q Ellingnam:
SYRUP-Silyer Drips Syrup 22c; Fancy
Drips 25c; &c addition in half barrels
New Orleans MOlasses-F'ancy 4Oc: Choice
SSc; Prime 35c; Mixed goods, New Or
leans &c; Bakers goods soc.
Provisions - Shenk's medium .. =.
hams Zee; 20 10 average ll3c; II. Z.
breakfast bacon Toe; >. Z. shoulders
Sc; city sides SIC; ham beef loo; ordl-
nary beef l3c; family mess pork $40 80.
LARD-Schenk's pure kettle, tierces Sc;
Armour's pure, tierces. SC; lard com
pound, tierces, 6'%c. The advance Tor
smaller packages over tierces is as follows;
Fancy tubs &c; 80 10 tins &c; 20 10 tins
sc; 10 lO tins 20; 10 tins 80; ID cans
ic
CANNED GooDs-Slb fancy tomatoes 81 90;
Hartford Co. Standard corn 81 %; 10
Honey Drop corn 81 35; Pride of Illinois
. 10 corn 81 %; California peaches = Oh;
BIB Standard table peaches 81 20; ple
peaches 81 20, 10 Deep Sea full stand
ard cove oysters 9JC; l 10 light weight cove
oysters 6Jc; Acorn standard string beans
75c: = To can corn beef II 90; 10 can
Clipped beef 5! 20; 10 can lunch tongue
50 90.
WooDESwARE-No. l tubs s. 80: No.
$40; No. 3 81 90; 2-hoop pals 81 -; S-hoop
81 50; sapsl 10; single washboard s. 30;
double do s. 30; crimp double DO - %.
FRUITs-NewIursis prunes, none; hal
sins, Valencia, new, noce; layer Ondaro'
new, none; London layer raisins 81 %; loose
muscate,s 81 -; loose muscatels, IN BOXES,
5iSc: California prunes, SOTO 30, none; In
boxes, 80 10 50, none; DO 60 10 20, none; 10 TO
80, none; do 90 20 100, mono; DO in bags, &c
less; California evaporated peaches IN
boxes, l3al4c
Ou-Lard, extra western strained, OUc;
CARBON, 10. sc; carbon, $50, DC; water
white, &c; Lewis Miners winter white oil,
4Sc; summer white, 4Oc.
SUGARs-Cut loaf. 529c; cubes, 4.15c;
fruit powdered, AGE; granulateo stand
ard, 1900; standard cOnfectioners' A, 4.35c;
Columbia A, 4.23c; RidgewOod A, 4.23c;
America A white, l.23c, extra Z, 3.92c, Z
3S5; choice fruit sugar, SIC.
RICE-Fancy pearl, 5%c; choice pearl,
&c; choice domestic, &c; prime domestic;
55Ic. fair domestic, sc; fancy head. 6I5c;
COFFEE-Greeu COffee-Fancv Golden
Rio, 23c; fancy green, pc; peaberry, 22Lc;
choice green, pc; prime green, 2l15c;
roasting grades, 203c; Java and Mocha,
3ic; high grade, 25c, Roasted in pack
ages Arbuckles coffee, 2229c; Jersey
coffee, in bins, 2254; Lion coffee 229c;
Arrow coffee, 2229c; Panhandle coffee
22.29c.