davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-21
TEN MEN FALL 100 FEET.
They Were Descending n Mine
Shaft--None VIII Die.

IUy AtbOCIlfeI TTes91
WILKESBARItE, June 2l.-Ten men
were injured, three Of them seriously. by
n falling cage in the shaft of Mine No.
3, Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Com
pany, at South Wilkesbarre, yesterday.
The men were descending when the
cage in which they were riding fell with
terrible velocity a distance of more thar
100 feet, and struck the bottom OF the
shaft with a crash.
1t was at first thought that all the
men were dead. but seven of them had
no bones broken and are suffering prin.
cipally from shock.
Thomas Mcbride had his right leg and
arm broken: John Curran had his left
leg broken and his collar bone dislocated.
and Charles Mcdonald Is suffering from
a fracture of both ankles. The ncciden,
Is attributed to the carelessness of the
engineer.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
THE CAPTAINS DREAM.
We're WakSmg Moments in 1T,
Though, and He Remembered Them.

but after all he was saved some march
ing in the sun, and the day was hot.
He wondered where he should be likely
to find his wife, who had expressed her
intention OF trying to see something OF
the mGnocuvres. BY the time, however,
that he had finished his lunch and lit
his cigar he decided that he did not much
want to find his wife, and he lay back
and smoked in luxurious ease.
Talk about meeting death with resig-
nation!'' unused he: why, it's splendid.
I'm sorry 1t was the militia, though. /
suppose our charge was rather rash.-a
Balakiava sort Of
He nodded on. and his cigar fell from
his lips. Hardly had this. happened
The evening world., 1894-06-21
FIREMEN REMAIN FIRM.
Strike on the New York Steam Co.'S
Works Still II Force.

The thirty striking firemen Of the New
York Steam Company again gathered in
groups this morning in the neighborhood
of the Company's plant. or Washington
street. near Cortlandt, to discuss the
situation. They say that the Company
not only tried to compel each Of them
to shovel coal for three boilers instead Of
for two, as they had always done. but.
in order to husband coal, insisted on
keeping the doors of the engine-rooms
closed to keep out d%raughts of air.
When Secretary ST. John proposed to
them to attend to three boilers they say
Supt. Halves. of the Fifty-eighth street
steam station. was waiting neal by with
gangs OF men to take the places OF the
old ones in case Of their refusal.
The work OF each striker. they say, h
now being done by three men.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
JENNIE EUSTACE DIVORCED.
Her Husband, lie Grand White, Has
since Married Miss Eammncher.

The fact has Just been made public
that Jennie A. Eustace, the actress,
who has been with A.. M. Palmer's
company for several years, has secured
a divorce from lie Grand White. the
theatrical
The divorce was secured June 2 from
Justice Rumsey, in Bath. N. Y.
White was formerly the husband of
Minnie Madden, from whom he was
divorced.
Miss Eustace had not lived with her
husband for almost two years. A few
days after she secured her decree White
was married in Jersey city to Miss
Private Secretary company.
Miss Eustace. since the tragic death
of Miss Brooklyn. has filed the parts
formerly taken by the latter.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
QUAKER CITY HEELERS FIGHT
bloody battle Between Adhercnta
of Rival Politicians.

lHy Associated PressD
PHILADELPHIA, June 2l.-During a
free fight last night between the ad-
herents of ex-Councilman Peter Mon
roe and Select Councilman Harry Hun
ter. rival politicians in the Third Ward,
five men were injured by bullets, clubs
and knives.
The politics of the Ward is VIGOROUSLY
corrupt. Some Of the election officers
had just been tried in court. and the
Hunter men proceeded to celebrate
their victory in getting them OFF. They
paraded in the division in which Peter
Monroe lives and makes his stronghold.
The Monroe men objected and blows
and gunshots followed. The row was
finally Quelled by the police.
Martin Reardon was shot in the thigh
Alexander MaSee received "A wound In
the breast, John McNamee, u fireman,
was stabbed in the side; John Reynolds
was shot in the arm, and Richard Foley
was badly bruised by n heavy blow,
Another unknown man was injured,
but disappeared. There was only one
arrest.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

But, sir" said the orderly. In re-
spectfui remonstrance. you are annihi-
lated"
"Annihilated!' echoed the Captain, in
Indignation.
Eyes, sir; the umpire sent word as
you and all your company was sweep
away by the last discharge OF the mi
lishy,"
by the militia. tool" exclaimed the
Captain. "Well, I'm -. Here, give me
my Task n sandwiches and lake the
horse"
The Captain sat watching the fight as
n rolled over to the opposite hill and
consuming his sandwiches He was. Of
course. annoyed At being annihilated;
The evening world., 1894-06-21

SAN FRANCISCO. June @l-Further ~par,iru-
lars OF the wreck OF the whaling bark James
Allen were received yesterday by the Alaska
Commercial Company from Us agent NJ Sitka.
The agent says that on Iay 4 Il boat load Of the
shlpwrecked crew put into Sitka and reported
the wreck. They were Jos. Stuart. third mate
Charles e. Mcintyre. fourth mate. and John
Roach, Joseph Gonzales. Peter Petersen, Max
Cohn. Thomas Gooly and Fred Hub srtmen. A
week later the steamer Bora picked up twenty
nine " the crew on Bon Island. The captain
and first mate are still missing.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Circus Not Guaranteed.

1t has developed that Thomas Doyle an
at,ache OF washburn's travelling circus, who
walked into Police Headquarters at Jersey
City Tuesday night sick. is not suffering from
smallpox, as was at first supposed. The state
ment In yesterday's Evening World that the
circus had been quarant!ned AZ a result OF noyies
sickness was a mistake. The circus appeared In
Jersey city yesterday as advertised. and to-day
is showing at Hoboken. From Hoboken the
circus goes 70 PlnInneld.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Striking Laborers stu Out.

The laborers' strike at the new United States
Appraisers storehouse, Washington and Christie
pher streets. is still on. The forty bricklayers.
who were out. returned to work to-day. The
reason assigned for the bricklayers ceasing
work yesterday 10 that their material gave out
Although union men. they have no aGiliation with
the laborers' union.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
GAMBLING IN PUBLIC PARK.
Joe English Openly Making Book
on a Bowling Green Bench.
He is Protected by n City Employee
and Business Is Rushing.

Down at the other end of Broadway
a well-known sporting man and book
maker, Is doing n lane office business
under the eyes and protection of city
employees.
If a person should desire to communi,
cate with this new bookmaking estab-
lishment he would address. letter
something like this: X
The evening world., 1894-06-21
The Soul Not Recognized in LAW.
CDy Associated PSesa

MONTGOMERY. June 2l.-A decision In .
novel case has been handed down by the Supreme
Court OF Alabama. The style Of the case was
Sylvester FestorolAi and others. executors Of 81
JOscph's Catholic church, in Mobile, sent W
from the ChaUccTy Court there. Some tim" ago
a prominent Roman Catholic dicl At Mobile and
brqueathCi s.. 900 TO be used for IN" mhF'cs Tor
his soul. The court held the begucst void heclu1r
thpr, was no living benrnclary u the trust rH-
drayor,d to lie created, the soul not being an
entity in law.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
HOMELESS AND ALONE.
Kntic MoOre's Father Was sent Il
the Tombs Tuesday.

The Gerry Society has taken charge OF
eight-year-old Katie Moore, whose father,
John Moore, was sent to the Tombs for
ten days Tuesday.
She was found by Policeman Gin wan
dering about the streets with no home
or place to go to at $50 o'clock last night.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
MRS. BURTIS'S DIVORCE SUIT.
Tho Brooklyn Defendant Must APP.
pear in Massachusetts.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
BOSTON, June 2O.-The Supreme Court
has decided that Howard Burtis. Of
Brooklyn. N. Y. formerly of Boston,
must come to the Suffolk County Court.
In this State. as defendant In a divorce
suit brought by Ella NJ. Burtis. In the
lower court the case had been dismissed
for wan OF Jurisdiction. without preju-
dice. and the new ruling was apo ex-
ceptions taken.
East River Park Concert,
There will be music at East River Park this
evening by Boswald's Military band. Following
Is the programme:
PART l..
THE Star Spnngled Banner"
]. March Father OF Victory" ............. Came
? Overture, Jolly ellows'....,."m. suppe
8. Waltz. Golden Shower .........." aldtcufel
I. Selection. 'Billee Taylor ....." solomons
6. Cornet Solo, THE Roses Greeting" -. Lyons
John Mittauer,
PART II.
9. Potpourri. German Songs $500. .Gsrtner
I. Caprice. Barn Yard" CKikirikD. ... Fshrbach
5. Medley. Popular ENTHUSIASTICALLY Wit
9. York. ''Pulcinella' ................'. Faust
10. Galop. 'LouiSa" .DosSaid
The evening world., 1894-06-21
SAILORS STRANGE STUPOR.
All Efforts to Revive Him mt Cham
bers Street Hospital Fail.

William Dunn, a seaman stopping at a
sailors' boarding house at 39S Greenwich
street, fell into a stupor shortly after IL
o'clock last night.
All attempts by Other inmates failing to
arouse him, an ambulance was called
and DR.. Cutler, OF Chambers Street Hos
pital. responded. He could not determine
what caused the mans condition. and
removed him to the hospital.
There two doctors worked over the
man, but he failed to revive under the
treatment. They pronounced the case q
very strange one.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

jYound the Dead Body of an Infant.
The dead body Of an infant, found by william
IL. somer1tlle. on wcs; End avenue. between
3eevenfy-second and Seventy-third streets, was
8esnt To the Harlem Aorgue to-day.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

There were "fn de steele pictures on
the Casino roof last night, n rather
Ingenious ones, too. Chips That Pass
.Septune and the Summer Girl and
,sBefore, During and After the Ballet"
We're a few OF the tableaux presented.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

They do say thht Leonaru boyne VIII
never return to this country. Sister
Mary may be produced without him.
MI. Boyne told n friend before sailing
that hi should remain in London unless
to recommend itself to Americans. Mr.:
Boyne was a success in THE Prodigal
Daughter in New York. Out of 1t both
eaid that the play lost money during the
entire ~out-of-town. season. with the ex-
ception of one week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-03
Dole's Lame Reply.

President Dole's answer to the
communication Of Minister Willis is
cvasive throughout. II does not
meet single issue OF the case fairly.
Thus he twists the language OF Min
lister Willis note out OF all shape
aud reason in order to make Il APP
pear that President Cleveland had
constituted himself arbitrator be-
tween the Queen and the revolution.
lists. He did this with Cleveland's
message before him, IN which il is
distinct stated that the only pur-
pose that this government had in in.
terposing in Hawaiian affairs was to
restore the authority which Stevens
overthrow, by friendly appeal to
the reason and honor OF the men
who are at the head Of the provision
al government. Dole is tricky aud
inslncere when he asks when the
court uf arbitration was held. lie
! disposcs OF the matter about the
landing Of the marines to uphold
the revolutionary government in the
most cowardly way. He avoids the
question "a 10 whether the usurp-
ing government could have main
tanned itself without the pres.
eLce Of the men from the Boston.
He shifts the whole responsibility
for the landing OF the marines onto
the American Government, and tells
us that il Stevens violated interna-
tioIal law We must deal with him,
aud not with the Provisional Gov
ernment or It's adherents. In other
words, no tells US that, IL by Stevens
trcacherous aud unlawful conduct
the monarchy was overthrow, we
must settle accounts with Stevens
and make NO effort to restore the
deposed Queen. With the results
Of Stevens policy we have nothing
to do, he says. There is not hint
that the oligarchs intend to submit
their action to a vote OF the people.
Dole insolently proclaims
that he and his associates will wait
until the Republican party gets into
power in this country, and when
that time comes he feels certain that
his crimes will he approved. Thurs
ton undoubtedly wrote the paper
that purporls to he reply to Willis
note, and Thurston got his ideas
from Hoar and Frye and Hill aud
Boutelle. - Sio"ktoa Mail, Cal, Jan
N.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-03
(Continued from Ist Pdge.)

from her throne and established"
government which, according to
their own words, was but to last
until the country was merged into
another, which time the conspirators
thought would at furtherest be but
a few weeks.
There is nothing extraordinary or
unprecedented in a governments
undoing what il has wrongly done.
England. indeed, on those very ISL
ands did that very thing.
What a farce for this revolutionist
to talk of the domestic affairs" of
the government! He is the nominal
president of few hundred men
chiefly foreigners who captured a
country by something analogous to
sneak-thievery. The domestic ele-
ment ON the islands is confessedly
against him. Most Of the men who
played at revolution under this
mans lead are not even citizens OF
the country in which they live. The
domestic affairs of Hawaii are in
such a happy condition that the
boNtIuIIleHt III CudTSe udtc uo1 suo
nit the slightest question to popular
vote.
Dole says that even IL we did a
wrong through our minister we have
no right now to do another by discs
tablishing the government we wrong.
ly set up. We should, he claims
leave things as they are.
Let us consider that question.
If you had an agent who in your
name acted with a band OF Smiths
enemies in throwing him out Of pos
session of his house would you be
right in saying to Smith when he
appealed To you: Smith, know my
agent did wrong, but l can't hell
you because by doing so would bt
Interfering in the domestic affairs o.
your enemies who now have tn,
housed
Smith, Of course, would tell yol
that il you didn't choose to do 9Th,
right thing by him" he would appea
TO the law. And the law would give
him his house.
But there is no international court
to which the queen can appeal.
She is forced to rely upon tn,
sense Of justice in the American peo
pie.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-03

Especial DcSpnich 10 GIohe. Dcm"crdt.J
WoRrp's FAIR, CHt,AGo, It'll, Oct. ~. -
No award has ever been made 81 gratifying
to st. Louis people and so justly meritcd
as the one given to-day 10y the Columbian
jury Of the Worlds Fair. consisting Of con-
noisseur AMI chemists nf the highest rank,
To- the AnheuSer- Busch Brewing ASsUcia-
ton. By methods of unrivalled bushes
enterprise, and by using the best material
produced in America and Europe, exclud-
ing corn and other adultoruntS or surrn-
gates. the different kinds Of the Anheusrr-
Busch beer have become the fnvoritcs with
the American peurle, and have now con-
uuerpd the highest award In every partiru-
lar, which had to bo considered by the
Columbian jury. The high character Of
the award given to. day 10y the jurors will
lie better understood when II j. known that
the different beers exhibited by the An
heuser- Busch Brewing Association had tO
compete with humd 'eds Of the iuust excel
lent displays Of other brewers. The fact
that no other concern has received %
many points for the various essential uual.
titles Of COOL beer confirms anew the firms
reputetion n the leader Of all American
beers, and Mr.. Adolphus Busrh can fee
proud over this result 80 Justly mcrited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-03
Dole's Despicable Falsehood.

The last batch OF Hawaiian CORES
pondence transmitted to Congress
by President Cleveland very plainly
discloses Dole, the head OF the Pro-
visional Government, in very dis
creditable light. 1t carries the inner
evidence that the Provisional Gov
eminent is itself the source of the
multitude II canards which have
found circulation in the press OF this
country. The Hawaiian conspira-
tors have established regular fake
factory, which is constantly turning
out false and malicious stories as to
the conduct OF Minister Willis and
the character Of the correspondence
he has been conducting. As fast as
the falsity OF one lot OF stories is
exposed another batch is placed in
circulation. Dole evidently felt the
necessity Of saying something in an
official way to give color to these
canards. That is the only possible
explanation of the extraordinary let
ter he addressed to Minister Willis
demanding Information about GER
tain alleged acts Of Mr.. Willis and
vague "intontions" Of our govern
ment. 1t is needless to say that Mr.,
Willis had committed no such acts
aud the alleged "intentions" Of the
| United States were manufactured
wholly in the imaginative minds OF
the Hawaiian annexationists. Mr.
Willis promptly called upon Dole for
a specification Of time and place when
the alleged acts were committed, and
also for a statement Of particulars
regarding any intentions on the part
Of the United States not set forth IN
the regular diplomatic correspond
once. OF course Dole could give none
His demand for information was
merely a cover for certain false accu
sations which he wished to circulate
in this country, In reality his lot
ter was an impudent stump speech
with alsehood for its basis, the oh
joct being to circulate the falsshood
! Instead Of answering Mr. Willis 70
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-03

quest Dole replied that he would
withdraw the letter. Mr.. Willis then
suggested that it would perhaps be
we'll to withdraw all the correspond
ence relating to the subject, !. e., the
matter of Dole's inquiry. II was
Immediately stated in the Hawaiian
organs of the Provisional Govern
ment that Minister Willis had ex-
pressed a desire to withdraw the
whole Of his diplomatic correspond
ence with Dole, and the story was
swiftly set aHoat in the United
States. There is not the slightest
doubt that Dole gave out the false
hood. He had just been detected
in one scurvy trick, and revealed his
thoroughly inscriptions character
by resorting to another to cover his
exposure. All the members of the
Provisional Government and their
agents in this country are engaged
in setting false stories aAoat. At
first they did so openly, but now the
fabrications are given currency
anonymously. Wherever Tburston
goes he entatiously refuses to
talk for publication, but he leaves in
his track a lot of injurious inven-
tions that could emanate alone from
him. His insolence and unscrupu-
lousness are encouraged and APP
plauded by the Republican press,
which delights in throwing at the
Administration the offal any Hawai-
ian dog may furnish IL. The whole
course of the diplomatic CORE
spondence with Dole and his con-
federates has been plain, courteous
and direct. II is a story that is de-
void of any sensational features, and
can be briefly told; but the Ameri.
can public has been surfeited with
all sorts OF wild fables which were
directly inspired by those who
knew better than anyone else their
utter falsity. All their bluiliug,
Safeguarding aud deceit is for the
purpose Of working up an annexa,
ton sentiment in the United States
That is the whole scheme. Without
annexation the purpose of the SO.
called revolution which Minister
Stevens engineered will fail..-Oak,
land Times, Cdi., Jan. q.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-03
Printed aud Blocked when desired.

~ No job II allowed TO leave tbs Of
ice until II gives satisfaction,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-03
PROGRESS IN 1893.

following the New York Life in 1893 BROKEN ALI
RECORDS made by Herself any Company.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-03

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
gives the best satisfaction of any
cough medicine | handle, and a. a
seller leads all other preparations in
this market. | recommend il be-
cause il is the best medicine / ever
handled for coughs, colds aud Group
A. W. Baldridge, Millersville, III.
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith " Co, Agents for the Hawai-.
ian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-03
TIE r


Are Receiving New Invoices Of
BOOK AND JOB STOCK
BY EVERY STEAMER
AT THEIR
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-03
The Prize
Awarded !
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co.
Wins the Prize at the
Worlds Fair with their
EAGLE" Brand Beer

Sr. L0ris. Oct. ~, lS!cI.
MEssas. MacFARLANE n Co., w.,
Honolulu. IL. I.
Deor Sirs:-We have mailed you copy
OF the GiObc- Dem0crdt announcing the great
victory won by the ANnErsER-Br sen Assoc
CtAriOS with their "EAGBE'' Brand of
Beer.
Signed
ANHEUSE',-BuSCH BREWING AsSO-
CITATION.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-03
Hawaiian
Electric
Company.
Notice to Consumers

The new Works of the Howaiidn
Electric Co. being now completed,
notice is hereby given that from
and after January 10Th the Com
pony is prepared to supply incdn-
descent electric lighting to Gus
toners.
In Jsw days the Company wm
also be prepared to furnish electric
motors for power, and Of which
due notice wiH be giren.
The Company further announce
that they are prepared to recsiue
orders for interior wiring and con
furnish FIXTURES and all fittings in
connection Nth new serrice.
Printed rules, regulations and
Company's rates can be had on
application to The Superintendent.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
HE HAD BUT 80 CENTS.

The thieves and thugs who have been
Injecting so much excitement into out
door life in this town take great chances
for the returns their desperation and
criminality bring them. They never
know when they tackle man what
they are going to get-a gold watch. a
cinnamon bean, a fat wallet, a lot of
his wife's letters that he has forgotten
to post, a bullet in the neck or some
other form OF hlp-pocket trouhle-exten-
sion. They play dangerous game with
their lives forever In their hands. and
often with no larger results than a
miserable "panhandler" in the Bowery
obtains when he works" a victim
Such being the case, We do not think
1t amiss that the footpad should be help
ed with little timely advice concern
Ing his hazardous business. SO with a
view to smoothing his path and saving
him trouble. and perhaps expense We
hereby inform him that he had better
not waste any effort or attention on New
York Aldermen whom he meets In HIS
nocturnal prowls Alderman Donovan,
OF the Twenty-sixth District. in court
yesterday turned his pockets inside out
and showed that he had only 80 cents.
II was a City Court, but that had no
bearing on the case. Footpadling at 80
cents a head doesn't pay. Better let the
Aldermen alone. boys.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
A POLICE ENHANCEMENT.

Supt. Byrnes Ia not getting much
credit for his sudden raid on the liquor
saloons and his newly formed determi
nation that the Excise law shall be en-
forced. Senator Lexow Is disposed to
look at the activity OF the Superlntend-
ent. just as the political campaign Ia
opening, with much suspicion. He asks
II 1t has not struck people that In max
ing arrests for violations of the law the
police might be discriminating against
saloon keepers of the same political
party as a majority of the Senate Com
mittee.
Well. raid on liquor dealers who
keep their doors open little beyond
the legal hour. and return to the spy
system, enticing men to break law
in order to arrest them for the offense,
does. doubtless. seem droll method of
electioneering to others besides Mr..
LeXow, 1t IL the more droll when
adopted by an officer OF the Tammany
city government.
At the same time, Police Commission
ers Martin and Sheehan insist that there
was never any intention to prohibit the
use of ununiformed policemen in making
excise arrests, and Commissioner Muir
ray agrees with them. They say that
the duty of the Superintendent to en-
force all laws has existed ever since he
took office, and is no new revelation
requiring some incentive to carry II into
effect.
Meanwhile. neither the Grand Jury
nor the Police Justices seem disposed e
strengthen the Superintcndents hards.