davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-07

There will be a meeting of the
Hawaiian Historical Society in the
hall of the Y. M. G. A. this evening
at 7:30 o'clock. A paper will be
read by Professor Alexander on
Governor Barnoff and the pro-
ceedings of the Russians on Kauai,
in 1814-16." The public are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-07

OF the Best Kind lust Received.
They VIII Pulp From 30 to
90 Bushels of Ripe Coffee
per Hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-07
Removed.
40 Let.

Sn COTTAGE To LET ON XII
81 nau STREET; all modern improve
ments. Also Barn, Stables and
Servants rooms. Apply 10
36O4.tf n. =. SACHS. Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-07

Keep your friends abroad post
ed on Hawaiian affairs by sending
them copies of the HA WAITAN
GAZETTE, semf-weekIy.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
DYING FOR LOVE.

How light the word love sounds on the
lips. How nippantly It 10 banded from
maid TO youth and youth to maid! And
what a rapturously Joyous thing the
poets sing II. the artists paint It, the
sculptors chisel II, and all Of us think
Il. We are all dreamers when We look
at the sun-kissed side of II; all ~or-
shippers OF It's wonderful beauty. all
dodgers Of the magnificent hopes upon
which, crescent-like, Its shapely feet
rest.
Some live for love; others die for IT,.
We all talk about II. and like to hear It
sung. We are even pleased when 1t
makes fools of us. And yet what do we
know about II? Nothing. 1t Is a mys-
tery--the most tragic OF all mysteries.
the most periious OF all the passions.
too. A man and a woman who COM
mitted suicide in Central Park yesterday
said they did It for love. Poor, crazy
creatures. they did not know what love
IL. They are not the only pair who have
died for love In dense ignorance Of what
the word meant. Love has caused
trouble through all the worlds his.
tory. There are thousands Of tragedies
in Its every letter. Let II alone unlesi
you are willing to be one of the will-o''
the wisp folks who find pleasure II
always trying to fnd out what love Is.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
ANOTHER ANARCHISTS c1IxE.

The essential connection between An
ar ;hism and murder was emphasized
day before yesterday In Paris by the
attempt Of Albert Daudet, an Anarch-
list. 10 murder Police sergt Babestan.
On his examination. the assassin In
dulged In the customary vaporings OF
his class. regretted that the wounds
he had inflicted on his victim were not
mortal, avowed his belief In anarchy
and made threats against the President
Of the Republic and Premier Dupuy.
He had mistaken Babestan for Pois-
son. the ofYicer who had arrested Emile
Henry. but in the code Of the Anarch-
lists one defender Of law and order Is
as guilty as another. and consequently
the circumstance that Babestan had
had nothing to do with the capture OF
Henry made no difference with his
would-be murderer
1t is evident that the French Govern
ment has q dangerous and growing
evil to deal with. 1t Is easy to punish
the overt acts OF Anarchists. and no
mercy is likely to be shown to Dsudet
or any one else caught In the commits
sion OF crime. But punishment is not
prevention, and 1t Is not easy to draw
The line on that license OF speech and
OF publication which excites these mis-
cradle criminals and encourages them
In their cowardly warfare on society.
The problem in France Is one full OF
interest for this country. for even we
have our Anarchists, and Congress Is
even now trying to legislate on the
l
The evening world., 1894-08-22
FOUR WE'D INSTEAD OF TWO.
Couple Who Attend Elopers Fall
in Love at the Altar.
tBy Associated Press. }


JEFFERSONVILI.E, Ind, Aug. e.
William E. Miller and Miss e. Singleton,
Of Turner Station, KY, eloped to this
city last night and were married by a
magistrate. They were accompanied by
Ashley F. Kelley. Of New Castle. and
Miss Cleo Skinner. Of TUNER Station.
who acted as attendants at the wedding.
During the ceremony Kelley and Miss
Skinner were seized with q mutual in
fatuation, coupled with a strong inclina-
tion to become one.
The only impeachment in the way to
their union was the fact that Miss
Skinner had already promised her hand
In marriage to a man residing at Turner
Station and the wedding was announced
for to-day. Miss Skinner was in a
dilema. She averred that II she married
the man from Turner she could never
love him.
The question was thoroughly canvassed
amongst themselves. Miss Skinner de-
cided to give up the man from Turner
and marry Kelley. He at one time was
her beau ideal. but on account of Miss
SINNERS parents disliking him, he was
not permitted to marry into the Skinner
family. No trouble was experienced In
getting the license and the couple were
united in wedlock, after which the quar-
tet left for their homes The parties to
the sudden marriage are members of
Kentucky's first families.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
TIE TAX RATE.

The annual farce of a reduction OF the
tax rate has again been presented to the
New York taxpayer, with the annual
request that he Will accept It as a gift
from the municipal rulers and Will rec
ognize II as an evidence OF the fidelity
and ability with which our municipal
AFFAIRS are managed.
The New York taxpayer. however. is
not exactly an idiot, and he knows just
what a reduction in the tax rate means
He knows that when this reduction II
made on an increased assessment he
pays just the same amount. and he has
nobody to thank for anything.
The increase in the assessment OF s7o,-
0o0.O0 or say three and half per cent,
over the total OF last year. represents
merely the natural gain In value OF the
property assessed. For this New York
Is indebted chiefly to her natural adj
vantages Of location and to the accrued
enrichments of former years. The value
OF property in the city will probably
continue to increase, but for this
We should not be expected to render any
thanks either to the Aldermen or to
the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment.
New York is probably the richest city
In the world In PROPORTION TO Its size:
there IL no reason why It should not
he the best governed; but when We
come to study the question OF how we'll
It is governed It is the part OF common
sense to deal with the different depart
mepts according to the records they
make, not to assume that reduced
tax rate means a satisfactory admins
tration OF public affairs.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
The Central Park Suicides.

To the Editor:
The ub.s suicide in Central Park yesterday was
nothing more nor less than the elimination Of e
young mans savage thirst after slory. Justice de
Marcus does, indeed. prate OF love. undyng love,
in his enthusiastically worded fsrewelis. But tho
keynote TO the whole afGir is sounded In bis
statements Of several months ego before he set
out to win laurels BY travelling. II want to be
known to the world. I wan, TO be spoken about"
Like the Greek youth who applied the torch to the
temple Of Diana, young DE Marcus. weary Of
seeking fame by the slow and thorny path Of per-
seyerins effort. and grasped his oppor-
tunity Of gratifying his ambition II q single
stroke. While there Ia doubt that Julette
Fourier died solely for love Of him. II IL very
likely that De Marcus simply used her as q tool
towards the qualification OF his insatisbie am
billion. The mans Hypocrisy is visible even in his
last letter to his father. He begins by saying
that he is a free-thinkcr and u hereto and con-
tradicta himself in the end by the assertion that
he dies Hebrew ard ioves his religion
His half-tutored mind waa Allied with platitudes
u which he evidently did not even grasp the
meaning. In the letter last referred to he ex-
presses doubt OF the existence OF the soul after
the bodys death. but is positive in his assertions
ths though the soul die love will continue 10
live,
The evening world., 1894-08-22
The Sceptics Skull Box.

To the Editor
For Giovanni Volta: When will the inndei
skeptic get into his skull that II his brains had
never developed there would still be brains
enough In the world to get along with? What
has inhdelity or sceptcism ever done for the
world Of msnkind7 Did It ever build a college
for the advancement OF learning a hospital for
the sick Or an asylum for the unfortunate little
onesT We look over the surface OF the earth In
vain. and through all time in vain. for any such
evidences OF Its oenehcent tracks Its past leaves
no monument to DO honored; it's present Is de-
structive Of morality. social order and liberty;
Its disciples proud. self-conceted and egotis.
tic; 1t pliers the result OF the lsbors OF homes,
workers. in the field OF knowledge and the fruits
OF Christian enlightenment, and unblushingly pa
radss these stolen properties It's own: 1t
talks OF love for mankind with lips white with
hate; It talks OF honor when Its principles
leaves no reason for Its existence; Il talks OF
| virtue. while In It's code the word has no mean
Ing. spepctre-like It moves down the ages with
Christianity. gibbins and giboering monkeys
In the equatorial regions bar and interrupt the
advances OF the civilized explorer. II enjoys the
fruits OF Christian civilization, as the barnaele
| or parasite enjoys the vigorous health OF a
stronger organism. tubercle lives on the
| hupman lungl It Ia an Intellectual disease.
ID, G,
The evening world., 1894-08-22
TOO MUCH MoTHER-|H-lAM.
That Seems to Be the Only Trouble
with Janitor Lynch.
His Marriage to Mise MealiT Was
Not an Elopement-

Janitor Lynch. who has had charge Of
Horizons ice-cresm factory buildings In
New Chambers street for the past five
years, seems to be suffering from an
aggravated attack of mother-in-law. In
the morning newspapers there appeared
a little story OF how Lynch had eloped
with Miss Lizzie Mealiff. bookkeeper for
the law firm Of Russ & Heppenheimer.
Hoboken. and how the young woman's
mother was opposed to her daughters
match with IAN elevator boy"
Janitor Lynch IL a young man. about
twenty-six years old. with handsome.
jolly face and a stalwart frame. He
laughed heartily this morning when
shown what was written about his
elopement with Miss Mealiff
THAT doesn't surprise me little bit.'
he said. THE old lady told me yester-
day that she would disgrace me in all
the papers In the city. told her to
sail in, and ] guess she did.
THE things just this way: I've been
going to see her daughter for three
years. but her mother was down on me
because her daughter was making SIS
week and turning 1t in at home, and
they didn't want to lose her. We got
married on July Is, at st. Andrews, in
Duane street. by the Rev. Father Har-
rigan. None of the Mealiffs except my
wife was working-the old man was n
coachman for Edwin A. Stevens in Ho.
boken, but lost his job-and I didn't
want to take my wife's money from
them.
at was all right until her mother got
wind Of our marriage. Then she went to
the lawyers Office where my wife was
working and kicked up such a row that
Mr.. Russ. the head of the firm. told her
she would have to keep away or he'd
have her arrested. My wife v as afraid
she'd go there again. and so she threw
up her position, and now we've gone to
hot sekeepirg.
Her mother was down to see me Ave
or six times to try to find out where we
are living. FELL her? Why, no. When
she learns to behave herself and cooIs
down maybe / will. Why. she slugged
her other son-in-law once. He eloped
with another daughter. / wouldn't want
her to jump on me. She's lively as a
kitten for her age, and she's pretty
he avy- weight too.
My wife Is happy. and I'm taking
good care Of her. She is twenty-three
years old, and l guess she knows what
she's DOING
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Bcefsteak Pie.

Take some fine tender steaks, beat
them a little, season with a saltspoon-
full of pepper and a teaspoonful of salt
to two-pound steak; put bits Of but
ter, the size Of hickory nut, over the
whole surface, dredge a teaspoonful of
-four over, then roll it UP and cut 1t in
pieces two inches long: put a rich paste
around the sides and bottom of a tin
basin; put In the pieces Of steak, nearly
I'LL the basin with water add a piece of
butter the size of a large egg. cut small,
dredge in a teaspoonful Of -four, add a
little pepper and salt, lay skewers
across the basin. roll a top crust to half
an inch thickness, cut a slit In the CEN
ter; dip your fingers in -four and neatly
pinch the top and side crust together
all around the edge. Bake one hour in
a quick oven. Serve with baked toma-
toes, bananas potatoes and stewed Gu
cumbers.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

The same kind of economy which
would put two people in the same bed
to sleep, would, II carried far enough,
require them to sit in the same chair
and eat from the same plate. In a
general way. each person should have
an entire bed. Two or three single beds
in the same room where that is a ne
cessity. are much better than putting
two or three persons into one large bed.
This Is especially true where either per-
son Is nervous. restless. or in imperfect
health from any cause. The slight
movement of another person Is fire.
quently sufficient to dispel approaching
slumber and induce a long period of
wakefulness. Settled insomnia frequently
owes its origin to this cause.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Some Women of the Stage.

To the Editor:
I see by the papers that some people are as
tonished that Miss Pollard Is going on the stage;
yet there is nothing to wonder at; in fact, think
that many people would be disappointed II she
did, : because It 10 the place for people who
have gained notoriety. and | think 1t won't In
jurs Miss Madeline In the least. She will draw
. big house and be a good card Some time ago
a noted Frsnchwoman came to this country to 80
on the stage, and a few American ladies gave
her a tea party. She made q short speech In
broken English to her American friends. as she
called them: "Ze difference between re Amer
lean lady and &c French lady is, French iAdy'
i've children, no husband: re American lady. no
children many husbands and she Ertnned.
Ciersymen warned their congregations against
seeing or hearing this woman; but hundreds oil
church members almost broke their nccSs TO get
into the theatre where she was playing. 30
say let Miss Pollard go on the stage II she wants
to. And It Ia nobody's blamed business.
JOHN HENRY
Tvsnty-second street and Eighth avenue
The evening world., 1894-08-22

JOHNNY MKEVER IN CHARACTER.
twelve years; Alma Bertram and Lottie
Brisco. eight years old; Miss Maud Bry-
son and Miss Edna Barton. In varieties.
The farce. Model of Wife," was given
by Joseph Nick ever, c.. f. Eldridge.
Annie May, Ida Murray and Maud
Dryson but chief of all was johnnie Nc
Kever. with his violin and and his sing
ing OF the character Gong. THE Starv-
ing Tots appeal" written for him by r.
e. Bryson, of Mount Vernon. The eight
yesr;;oll Jack" was tattered young,
st &c a ssRs n%s Thf For he Eve ss
Ing World,s'f Sick Fables Fund.
Here Is his song:
THE STARVING TOTS. APPEAL"
Please open Your hoIts dear, friends,
Twin dtm your eyes with sist.ninE tears.
And make Your cheeks tutn pale
"9 HsToG ySS s snSs q ,As oa s.. sss dying
know yoS'n help the carse along
TO give Che tots fresh air.
Please open yorr purAes and give.
Let poyerty's banner he furisd
To bless THE Evening World"
Ilark to the moan, Of the dying ch,la
And it's moth.rs iS.nue .pp..i to Ged
Her prayers and tssfs srs all in vain;
| 10 more those little feet
Will haste TO greet that SSipE heart
| And beg tAr bread to e.t.
Please opsn Your purses. then. &c.
| A ray OF hope, thank. God! at lsst
| III spreading Ger 1ur land.
| 'Tis called the Sick BIbiss Fund, dear friends
Please come and ION our band
Help feed the starSinS dsritngs.
While poverty Ia hurled
FotcNsr from this land Of ours
By the noble "EvenipG World"
| Please open your purses then &c,
The evening world., 1894-08-22
TO PROTECT THE ACTORS.
New Association May Cause Trouble
for the Managers.

The meeting Of actors held yesterday
In the Broadway Theatre to further the
new organization, which is to be known
az the Actors Association, transacted
no business beyond discussing general
policy and outlines. II had been the in
tention 10 appoint permanent officers.
but as The season Is about to open and
actors who are here now will soon be
scattered over the country. IL was de-
cided not to hold the election until next
February, when they will all be back
here again.
The object OF the new society u to pro-
managers and see that proper salaries
are paid. +. + Mackay. In whose ONCE
the meeting was held. says that at no
members of the theatrical profession
been 10 degraded a. at present. :
The evening world., 1894-08-22
ROSKOPS ACCUSED.
Visited a Girl In q Fiat House and
Now Said to He q Thief.

Louis Roskops, alias Roth, twenty-five
years old. who lives with his parents
at "a West One Hundred and Nine
teenth street, was remanded at the Har-
lem Police Court this morning, charged
with having stolen $500 worth Of cloth
ing and jewelry from the nat-house at
Is One Hundred and Fifteenth street.
Last Thursday while all of the occu-
pants of the nat we're out, 1t Is said
that Roskops gained entrance and car
'ried Off the property.
Ward Detective Mooney, Of the East
One Hundred and Fourth street station.
who arrested Roskops last night. said
that the prisoner had been visiting Miss
Kettle Bohne, one of the occupants Of
the nat, and In this way obtained knowl-
edge Of the premises. The detective said
that Roskops stole from Miss Bohne
and gave the plumber to another girl.
None of the property has yet been re-
covered. &c
rings.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Grand Old vegetarians.

Some OF the grandest characters b
history were vegetarians. All the Gfsak
philosophers and Roman stoics ate srcsa
things. Milton. Newton and Carlyle livs&
on cereals. Tennyson. who led an idssi
life, is said to have cared more for 10
fruit, wine and nuts served after d. I
ner than the regular meals. The ]
side poets were vegetarians. and hif d
has Jesus Christ. st. Paul, Abrsh. \
Socrates. Martin Luther. Byron, WeslrH
swedenborg and the noble race Of CENT?
Brahmins on the same list.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Cleanliness n Social Duty.

Care Of the body is the beginning II
good manners
In the street cars. at churches ana
theatres. the vast numbers OF unwashsa
persons make themselves odious to Their
neighbors; often a well-dressed man or
woman Is quite as disgusting as those
whose outward garb shows their low gaisl
of life. Every one washes the face ana
hands when dressing in the morning.
Then why not sponge over with water
the whole surface Of the skin, which
will keep its innumerable glands and
pores in an active and healthy state.
and increase the vigor of every organ os
the body? One can do this without q
bath-tub. yet 1t is more easily accom-
plished with one; but with a two-Qusri
basin a thorough cleansing Of the bedy
can be given. lr
The evening world., 1894-08-22
FOUND DEAD ON THE ROAD.


tBy Associated PTessD
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 22.-Quartius c.
Rust, a veteran OF prominence in the
Mexican and Civil wars and an original
character known among G. A. Il. people
In all the Central States. was found dead
last night on the old road west OF here.
His head Was crushed and his horse
was also dead. There Is nothing to ex-
plain the mystery of his death. theories
OF murder and accident being both en-
tertatred.
quart Rust, as be was called, was
widely known for his claim, never dis.
puted, that he killed the Confederate
General Zollicoffer In the battle OF
Perrysville, Ky., in 1861. Until the War
he was a Democrat and so popular in
this district that he ran for the Congress
sional nomination against the late Sen
ator Joseph II. e. Mcdonald and was
beaten by only one vote. That was i'm
mcdiately after his return from the
famous trip across the plains with Gen.
Fremont. On the journey Rust gained
special praise from Fremont.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Bla IL and Pink.

At the New York roof garden theatres
many Of the song and dance girls wear
pink, with ruffies round the neck and
skirt Of black lace. The combination is
Frenchy ana fetchy. Most of the per-
formers have no voice and no conception
OF the beauty Of art, but 1t is remark
able how much the pink and black toi-
lettes do in the way of entertainment.
Fine dressing is a great art
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Good Work for the babies.

To the Editor:
lncioscd pisass find check for e2sJ tho pro-
ceeds Of a fair held at the home OF Mlss Eta
Dsnnefeistr. IS East One Hundred and Twelfth
street, for the benefit OF the Sick Babies Fund.
We we're at work only hve days, but the siris
worked very hard and we had q grand time. The
candy booth was presided over BY Miss Lulu Tay-
Tor: lemonade and cake booth, Miss Adeiine KIM
pei toy booth, Misc Rosie Trube. and the fancy
table by Mlss Eta Dannefelser. whilo Miss Daisy
distance Of Master Willie Tremmri, VINO sue
ceed.d With the Girls in securing many donations
The admission was cents, which was gladly paid
by the boys and girls on our block, and by I
O'Clock PM we were entirely sold out. Hoping our
work will help soma Of the poor babies We are
yours truly. -
Etta Dannsfslssr. White Trsmmsi,
Rosie Trube Daisy Hapft.
Adeline Kempel. Lulu Taylsr.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
The Comfort Of Cleauliuess,

None but those who have been sick,
and know from personal experience. can
tell how much delicious comfort can be
secured after the skin has been care
fully washed and properly dried. 1t is
not the mere feeling of comfort which
has been obtained, but 1t is sign that
the vital powers have been relieved by
removing something which was oppress-
ing them.
Cleanliness Of skin and ventilation
have much the came end in view, the
removal of noxious materials from the
system as rapidly as possible.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
To Beauty the Complexion.

These are skin whiteners: Yellow
cornmeal boiled, broiled the next day
on a quick fire and eaten with green
grape sauce OF stewed apples. Sweet
ccrn roasted, cut from the cob made
into cakes and eaten with Cocoanut
milk or any tart marmalade of seed
fruits. Steam cooked rice with butter
and stewed peaches. These cures are to
form the entire breakfast every third
morning. The cereals contain the nour-
ishment. the fruits will carry off i'm
nurifiea
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Doesn't Like Men.

TO the Editor:
wonder whether the readers Of THE Evening
World would answer a question, which have
put To myself ever 80 often without being able
to come TO q conclusion: Can man who Is in
the habit OF giving the women who may happen
to sit next to him In ore OF our public convey
ances q full view OF his back be real gentle
MANI I use the care a great deal and have
almost daily occasion to brood over this Ques-
tion. Who will answer ug
A YOuNG LADY PEsSIMIsT
(a3 lar an men are concerned)
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Yarmouth Bloaters.

The best way to cook these is to NAH
incisions In the skin across the hsA
because they do not then require to D
80 long on the fire, and will be far beta
than when cut open. The hard TO-
makes a nice relish by pounding II u
a mortar with little anchovy sna
spreading 1t on toast.
II very dry, soak in warm water onl
hour before dressing.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Oranges and UsIiness.

Ugliness Is i'll health. As soon as a
patient begins 10 get we'll she at once
commences to be better looking and
sweeter tempered. Getting well Is
simply becoming more beautiful In body
and mind. Water never was intended
for food. II Is a medicine. The water
nature serves the flowers and plants is
soft, warm and distilled. A dose of ice
water from mans table would give a