davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-14
RAMBLER WORLDS RECORD !

They have had all their say and now
comes the copper trimmer. Little Bliss
and little Dirnberger do big things.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-14

3567-tf.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
COT YOUR DOC LICENSE YET?
To- Morrow the s, P. @. A. Will
Gather the Unregistered.
Favorito Cats Must Wear Collars or
They, Too, VIII He Seized.

The manifesto Issued by the American
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals goes into effect tomorrow.
May 1. All dogs found roaming about
the streets. unless protected by the So
ciety's license and properly tagged; all
cats that do not wear a collar. with
their owners name and address. will be
gathered In. taken to the Society's
pound. and II not claimed in forty-elght
hours, sent to the dog and cat elysiums
via the painless gas asphyxiation route.
The Society's offices at 10 East TWEEN
ty-second street ave been daily
crowded with dog owners to take out
the licer'ses which the Society under the
new law issues. They cost 81 a year,
and can be renewed for 81. In taking
out a license the owner fills out a blank
giving a full description of the dogs
name. SEX. breed, age, color and mark
lngs, and his address. The %parentage
and birth certificate of the animal are
not asked for.
To-day being the last day before the
Society takes charge Of the wandering
dog n cat question, the Society's
rooms were almost impossible this
morning. Most of the applicants
nau tnelT logs WIN tneI1, anu tne
place looked Iige a dog show. While
many Of the dogs were well : bred
animals, there were lots of them that
could hardly trot In the mongrel lass.
owner seemed to think of 1t.
President Haines says the Society will
send out three collecting ambulances to-
morrow morning. with three of the So
the new wagons of the Society are not
quite ready express wagons will he used
for a day or two. The new ~dog-catchers
will wear a neat uniform of brown whip
cord, with a cap bearing the Society's
name and a number. They will also wear
a Society badge.
The dog collectors are likely to have
q lively time catching the dogs. They
will not be allowed to use nets. lassoes
or anything similar. They must grab
the dogs and cats with their bare or
gloved hands.
President Haines said this morning
"Our men will use no instruments or
ropes to catch the dogs. Any %intelli,
gent man can, by talking kindly and
soiiss'l St S tG ANY aSSd d pai Elm III II IN t and w SasSn
without any danger. And the same
way with cats. Any cat can be caught
humanely II only spoken to kindly
ha nae t d1s s earfyins % out t THESE Fa orders -
and a surgeon with a lot Of lunar caus-
tic may be an indispensable adjunct to
the wagons.
turned over to the Society, will be used
to keep the dogs and cats in. 1t has
been entirely remodelled.
Up to this morning over $500 dog
licenses have been taken out. President
Haines says that all the leading dog
owners and society people have taken
out licenses for their animals.
The Society has already gathered up
about 100 cats a day for the past few
days. and expects to run the number up
to 200 n day easily as soon as Its wag-
ons begin running. The cats are now
up at the old pound.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
ASSAULTED A POLICEMAN.
Two OF the Gang of Ganscvoort
Street TOughs Held.

william Nichol, aged twenty-one, and
John Cahill, aged twenty-five. both of
124 Gansevoort street. were each held In
5000 for examination next Thursday
afternoon by Justice Ryan. in Jefferson
Market Cour to-day.
These are two OF the gang of toughs
that stole a cab yesterday at Washing
ton and Horatio streets, and after rid
ing around for half an hour at furious
speed. Knocked dow Policeman Perry,
of the Charles street station, when he
attempted to stop them.
Perry was standing at Washington
and Eleventh streets when he saw the
cab coming. Perry grabbed the horses
bride, and although knocked down and
trampled upon by the horse, brought the
animal to n stop.
Cahill, the driver; iSichol and one
John Carney thereupon attacked the
officer. A crowd collected and aided
the toughs. Policeman Murray heard
the rumpus, and blowing his whistle ran
to Perry's assistance. Severa other
policemen arrived at the scene OF the
trouble at the same time and dispersed
the mob, and Cahill. Nichol and Carney
were arrested.
Policeman Perry was 30 badly hurt
that he could not appear in court to-
day. He IL being nursed at his home.
Shortly. after the fight Patrick Cahill,
aged fifteen, a brother Of one
the prisoners, threw a rock at Police
man Murray. Patrick vas arrested, and
this morning he. too. was held by JUS
tlCe RYAN.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
HAVE NO WORD FROM PARKE.
Friends in This City Do Not Be-
lieve the Sarnia Story.
Cannot Understand Who Would 30
Supplying Him with Money.

30 far as can be learned in this city
to-day the whereabouts of young James
Hunt Parke Is as deeply shrouded in
mystery as at the time Of his disappear
ance on April IL.
Manager Clay, Of Parke, Davis a Co.,
90 Maiden lane. said to an Evening
World reporter Just before noon: II"
have had no advices that oun Parke
has been found at Sarina. Ont, as stated
In a morning newspaper. II this re-
port were true l would certainly nave
been notified. My son. Walter c. Clay.
together with young Mr.. Worthley. Is
making strenuous efforts to get trace of
the missing man. but SO far as l am In
formed he Is meeting with no success"
Have you any reason to suspect that
young Parke was secretly married?"
mo. not the slightest.
And you possess no knowledge of
the existence OF a Mrs. James Parke
somewhere in Rhode Island, to whom
Parke Is reported 20 have addressed a
letter from Chatham. Ont.?"
NO. sir: the Parkes nave no connec-
know positively nothing about the case
except what is contained in the morning
newspapers, and can only say that we
are leaving no stone unturned that
promises to throw light on the matter.
Mr.. Parke was In full possession of all
his mental faculties the last time l saw
him. If, as reported, he Is being sup
piled with funds. 1t Is unknown to me"
Henry g.. Janton. n brother Of Miss
Maude Janton, of 125 St. Johns
place, Brooklyn, to whom Parke was
engaged. was found at his desk in the
Southern National Bank, rs Wall street.
Neither he nor his family has received
word from young Parke since his flight.
IF Parke has a wife in Rhode Island
or anywhere else, 1t would, of course,
furnish a motive for his sudden lifting,
but he never mentioned any such mat
ter to n of US.
He was just an ordinary young man,
not by any means brilliant, nor was he
of a happy disposition. l had no reason
to doubt his sanity until his departure.
If he desires to see US he will hay to
come where we are. We hold no COM
munication with his family"
In answer to the reporters pull at the
bell OF the Janton home, 1876 st. Johns
place, the door was opened almost two
Inches by a diminutive colored but
TONS The massive burglar chain pre-
vented the further movement of the
door. Buttons" took in the reporters
card n returned with the information
that Miss Janton don't know nufin."
The evening world., 1894-04-30
LECTURED AND DISCHARGED.
Three Men Accused of Disordsrly
Conduct by n Policeman.

II Yuengling, tw%enty-three years
old, his brother, Henry, aged twenty
enc. and Charles Amend, twenty-five
years old, all residing at 4O3 East Four
teenth street, and alleged to be mem
bers OF KID Hogan's gang. were ar
raiGned in Iorkville Cour to-day by Po-
liceman Mckenna, of the East Twenty
second street station. He charged them
with disorderly conduct and resisting
arrest.
McKenna found the prisoners talking
loudly In front of Joseph McGinty's ga
loon. Fourteenth street and First avenue.
at 10 o'clock his morning. When he
ordered them to go home, they started
to abuse him, he says, and tried to AXE
his billy" from him.
A blast OF his whistle brought two
brother officers and the prisoners were
taken into custody. McKenna told Jus
tice Burke that members OF the gang
had assaulted and robbed James De-
vine, the bartender OF McGinty's saloon,
the night before. The prisoners We're
discharged with n lecture.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
NO CIGARETTES FOR THEM.
Six Hundred and Ninety-two
Schoolboys Join the League.
Rapid Growth Of tho Movement to
Free Youths from the Vice.

Six hundred and ninety-two Of the 100
boys in Grammar School No. 4, in Riv-
ington street, near Ridge, Joined the
Anti-Cigarette League this morning.
The other eight boys were absent and
will probably join the League when they
return to their studies.
The event "a celebrated by pretty
exercises on the top floor Of the school
building. with Principal James d. Demilt
presiding. One boy in each class had
committed to memory a short sermon
on the evils Of cigarettes, or a quotation
assigned to spur youthful ambition,
three boys saying among other things
that they wanted to be President of the
United States. They were the most
Justify applauded of the reciters.
Several boys with good voices, sang
In the chorus, and Mrs. X. l.. Van Nor
den. a teacher. accompanied them upon
he plano.
School Commissioner Hubbell, who in
made an address in which he dwelt upon
the injuriousness of cigarettes to boys,
and telling. how two little boys. sons OF
vlgor slapped and had died from cigar
ette-smol:inR.
The Commissioner said the movement,
WHICH ne ndu started only nVe months
ago, had spread all over the country,
and schoolboys everywhere were boy
cotting cigarettes. 1t was not a crusade
against the use of tobacco. he added,
but was intended to keep the boys
free from the cigarette vice until their
minds and bodies had matured, when,
II they chose. they could make a tenn
perate use of tobacco.
Mr.. Hubbell called up Henry VEIN
stein, the President of the new League.
and charged him as to his responsible
ity. AS he did so, he fastened a silver
button. the badge of the League, in the
lapel or his coat. Afterwards silver but
tons were given to all the boys.
Then Mrs. Van Norden struck up a
lively martial air upon'the plano, and
the little soldiers of the League marched
Keeping perfect step. back to the varl-
Gus claSS-rooms.
The. officers of the new league are:
President, Henry Weinsteln; Nlce-Presi-
dent, Abraham Kleinman: Secretary.
Isidore Siegeltuch; Directors. Vladimir
Dorfman, BENJAMIN Reich, Arthur C.
Mandell, Michael Rubenstein, Henry
Fried. Joseph Friedman, Morris l..
Greenberg. Henry Meyer. Abraham
Rosenberg,, julius Fischer. Samuel
genstein, Barnett Cohn, Leo Lesser.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
LITTLE WORDS BUTCH MY!

The English language Is wealthy in
words. 1t Is so t~erm-abundant that
dictionaries as big as Chinese encyclo-
paedias are required to do 1t explana-
tory justice. 1t Is likewise delightfully."-
synonymiferous, and the man or wo-
man who has orthoepic scruples against
saying a thing In n certain way
often has ten or a score other ways in
which 1t may be expressed with equal
lucidity and force.
But there are words which, with all
It's affluence OF thought forgery. It a n
not give variety to. They are small
words, too. as immutable In their mean
ing and application as the common o n
junction and the definite article. Take,
for example. the tiny expletive that Van
derbilt hurled at the public. There is
only one way OF saying that without
stripping 1t OF Its dynamic get-there-
a%bleness. 1t needs no frills; 1t will stand
no foriture business. You can put
scenery back OF 1t, and throw the lime
light OF intense emotion upon 1t. but
you've got to begin 1t with a I'D" and
end 1t with the liquid consonant, or you
have buncoed yourself out of a charming
chunk OF objurgation.
In a police court yesterday a saloon
keeper was asked to explain the size of
a disturbance made in his place by n
prisoner at the bar. The ~saloon-keeper
told the Judge that the man simply
raised not hallelujah, but something
else. Several times over he answered
the blushing Judges question in the same
forclble way. The saloon-keeper could
think Of no other word that fitted the
crime. And there was no other. Like
the Vanderbilt term. there Is not a sec
ond word in the language on the same
isothermal line OF thought. He might
have said that the prisoner raised
Hades, or Sheol. or something OF tina,
sort. but II he hadn't said what he did
neither the Judge nor anybody else would
have known Just how gorgeous a dis
turbance 1t was.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
WHAT WILL FLOWER DO

The contest between Gov. Flower and
the people of New York turns on a very
simple issue. 1t may properly be called
a contest between the Governor and the
people, because on one side stands the
Executive dragged vigorously in one
direction by his political pals and pulls.
and on the other the reputable citizens
OF the metropolis. holding firmly to the
public interests. But II ought in fact
to be a struggle between the Governor
and his conscience.
New York needs reform in her local
government n reform in her political
methods. Everybody comedies that the
people made II evident by their ballots
in the last election. Tn Republican
victory in the State last November
proves It. The flight of the Tammany
bosses before the fear OF the Grand Jury
proves 1t. The presence OF John Y. Me-
Kane and more than a score of Tam
many heelers In Sing Sing and the
P~enitentiary prove 1t. The overthrow
OF the Brooklyn ring and the Buffalo
ring and the New Jersey ring. and OF
rings and bosses all over the country.
Is corroborative evidence of its truth.
The last Legislature was chosen spe-
cially to give us good city government
here in New York by correcting the
political evils most glazing in the city
and making n change in the municipal
machinery next November complete
and effective. The Legislature was not
an honest one. 1t was boss-ridden, cor
rupt, venal. 1t would have betrayed Its
trust If 1t had dared to do so. But JUST
,rinr 90 AZ, a,,l nl{,,r,n,,,t Tho 70, -
of the party in the majority wrung
from 1t some concessions to the spirit
of reform; among others, a bill to allow
the mex Mayor to make a change in the
city government next November COM
plete and effective. II the people decide
to make It. by enabling him to remove
all the heads of departments, who are
now all Tammany machine politicians.
This bill n four or five others are
now In Gov. Flowers hands. They cam
not become laws without his signature.
II he falls to sign them within thirty
days from the adjournment of the Legis-
lature they die and become waste paper.
The people, OF course. wish him to
sign. The Tammany political bosses and
heelers all urge and order him to kill
the bills.
Which will Gov. Flower do? If an
honest public officer he will sign. II a
mere political tool he will kill.
The Tarnmany bosses tell him II he
does not obey their orders he shall not
have their nomination for reelection.
But what will 1t benefit n Governor II
he gains the whole Tammany organiza-
ton and loses his own election.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
HEMMED IN BY ICEBERGS.
Steamer Corean Was Imprisoned
-Four Days by a FlOe.

(By Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA. April Slater a
twenty-one-day voyage Of unusual sever
ity the Allan line steamship Corean has
arrived at this port, bearing marks of a
long battle with icebergs and icefioes.
The Corean left Glasgow on April 8. sail
ing to this port via Liverpool and Hail.
fax. the latter port being entered to save
the ship from disaster.
On April ~. in latitude $3.50. longitude
Is. 45. Ice was first encountered, and the
next day, just before dawn. the Corean
became fast in a huge Ice field. The
steamer was then fifteen miles off Cape
Race. and 1t was found that the ice field
extended to the coast and for miles or
either side. 1t was impossible to make
the harbor of st, Johns. N. +.
During four days the Corean was fast
bound and the icebergs threatened to
crush the vessel. The cold was severe
and the crew suffered greatly. On April
% the Corean was within two miles of
shore, and Third Officer Pierson was sent
to land to communicate by cable with
the CIrean's agents. asking for orders.
Their reply instructed Capt. Main to pro-
coed to Halifax as soon as the vessel be-
came free.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
HAD TO FORCE THE WEDDING.
Robert and Maud Potter Appealed
to the Law to Marry Them.

Robert and Maud Potter. Of Thir-
teenth avenue and Horatio street, were
before Justice Ryan. in the Jefferson
Market Court. this morning with a
strange petition. They wanted him to
compel some Alderman to Join them in
wedlock.
They W been living together I'M
married for the last ten years." ex-
planned Agent Deubert, OF the Gerry
Society, who presented them to the Jus
tice. "and as they have an adopted child
-FOUR years old, in their possession they
Will not be allowed to retain It unless
their relations towards zach other are
iegalized.. They have vainly asked min
listers and Aldermen to unite them, and
now they appeal to Your Honor"
Justice Ryan requested Alderman
keohan to perform the at the
CITY Hall, and accordingly the couple,
the child and the Alderman started off
together for the wedding.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
A NEW CRANK SCHEME.
Chicago Cooperative Theorists
Plan n Political Revolution.

DENVER, Col, April 3O.-A special
from Chicago, says that a scheme OF
prodigious proportions. which contem-
plates the ultimate overthrow of the
country and Government In the interest
of cooperative enthusiasts, was sprung
yesterday afternoon at a meeting OF
the White City Cooperative Associa-
ton. a powerful organization of known
Socialistic tendencies. Colorado was de-
clared to be the State where the over
throwing should begin.
1t is Intended to place cooperative
committees In one State, so they can
multiply and eventually control It's legis-
lation and establish a complete State
cooperative machine, and then the con-
quest OF the balance Of the country will
be attempted, through the example of
it's practical operation on so large "A
scale. 1t will be some time before the
movement begins.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
FOUR NEGROES BREAK JAIL,
BioOdhOunds Fail to Track Ala
hama Prisoners.
nly Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April Soy. c.
Hughes. Sam McLendon, Joe Griffith
and George Rice, all colored, made a
daring and successful escap from JEFF
ferson County Jail yesterday. The first
named was convicted of murder and un-
der sentence of death. and the second
and third were under Indictment for
murder, and the fourth is charged with
burglary II grand larceny. The jail
has been thought the strongest In the
South.
A hole vas cut out of a solid piece OF
iron in the top OF a cell. through which
the prisoners got to the roof. After
breaking through the roof they escaped
over the outer wall. four feet away. by
means OF blankets. Blooodhounds were
set upon their trail az soon az the de-
livery was discovered, but to no avail.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
You Read The Evening World!
DO You Read The Sunday World ?
HAMBURGER THE LEADER.
Fierce Anti-rammany War to BE-
gin In the sixth District.

julius Hamburger has been chosen
leader of the Independent County Or
Ganization in the Sixth Assembly Dist
rict A mass-meeting OF the organiza-
ton will be held Wednesday evening.
at Dry Dock Hall. 291 East Fourth
street. at which the new leader will
speak. Other addresses will be made by
Joseph Steiner, Charles Steckler and
william A. Cans.
Max Landman has been selected to
act as temporary Chairman. Every cleo
tion district will be thoroughly organ
tied and meetings will be regularly
held until the close of the campaign.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
Leaflets,

Never in the history of the world has
education been as practical as 1t ID In
New York to-day. Their are twenty-ons
Industrial schools under the direction Of
the Children's Aid Society, representing
about 1900 poo little boys and girls.
Five thousand pavement children come
under the refining influences Of the
Home Industrial Schools. These tots
get a little book learning and q great
deal of practical kitchen learning. Boys
and girls darn, sew, nurse, cook
and houseclean. The teachers are pro-
vided with pink and blue leaflets con-
tanning printed recipes OF all the dishes
cooked in class. These slips are sold to
the pupils at a penny apiece, and in
urging the tots to arm The penny they
learn industry n self-esteem.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
The Ways People walk.

To the Editor:
In the play Of "Cordelia's Aspirations Harrf-
gan asks Cordelia Mrs. Yeamans), Am ! step
pin right, Cordelia?" Her answer I have for
gotten. Her gag / know. YES. II there's money
In It," Some people walk on their toes. some on
their heels and some on other peoples toes. Some
walk on their feet. some on two feet and crutches.
some on one foot and crutches, and ] have seen
some walk on their knees. Some walk with .
cane used for a support and some walk with .
cane reversed. except when they have the handle
In their mouths, | would like to state that all
these styles are perfectly correct. The negroes
generally come down nat-footed. The Indians
walk nat-footed. but run with their toes. Any
OF the styles can be chosen bv pes Pedis' with
out detrIment except that OF treading on other
peoples toes. DOS PEDIS.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
BOYS GET OFF EASILY.
Warned After Stoning a New Haven
Passenger Train in the Tunnel.

FasbeHRer lraln IN Cno runner.
Two well-dressed boys named Ray
mond Gillian n John Dickson, each
thirteen years old. and living respectively
at 563 Third avenue md 203 East Thir-
ty-seventh street, were charged in
Yorkville Cour this morning with ston
ing trains, through an opening in PARK
avenue YESTERDAY.
Yesterday afternoon Policeman Roche,
Of the East Flf.y-first street station, saw
a gang Of youngsters at the Fifty-sixth
street entrance Of the tunnel, hurting
stones at the incoming $40 New Haven
train.
The crash of several 'pares of glass,
followed by screams Of the afsrighted
passengers. could be plainly heard on
the street. Roche seized the two boys
and found their pockets loaded with
stones. They were taken to the station
house, where their parents secured their
release on bonds to be in court to-day.
Depot Agent Henderson was In court
In behalf Of the Company and produced
some Of the rocks which had been
thrown. Some of them were the size
Of goose eggs. The boys, on the promise
to never throw stones again, were dis
charged.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
The Purest English.

To the Editor:
In what city is the English language spokeu
with the purest a~ccent7 In the course OF my
travels through various parts Of the world I
have often heard the above question discussed.
I think It would prove interesting II some Of
your readers In this great cosmopolitan metropolis
would give their opinions on this head. To put
the point specifically: In what city or town 10
English spoken by the Of
the) lower or altogether) ~illiterate ciasses-with
the nearest approach to that clearness OF the
enunciation OF the consonants and that accuracy
in sounding the vowels which distinguishes .
~practise1 elocutionist? Perhaps this would b
better described as an absence Of any particular
accent $50 called or localism. I have very gen
orally heard this point conceded In favor OF Dub
lin. Ireland, although many claim this distinction
for Aberdeen. Scotland. aud others again would
award the palm to Boston. America.
A MEMBER OF II ENGLISH PHONETIC
SOCIETY.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
Simple Manicure Implements.

Manicure sets. in %satinwood boxes,
mounted in shell, silver, ivory and porce-
lain. are more ornamental than useful.
Now that crystallized finger nails are
not good form, all the requisites for a
hand toilet are a file and a wooden pen
Gil. Use the file only to file the nails;
clean them n loosen the cuticle with
the pencil. This pencil may be orange
wood or common pine. Steel Is bad, and
should not be used. The more the hang
nails are cut the faster md stronger
they will grow. The use OF a metal
cleaner keeps the flesh under the nails
sore and rough.