davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-21
honolulu, AngnSf I, 1894.
MIR. CUSTOMER
DEAR SIR:

In reply to yours of
goth ult. we would say that we
have all the goods you ask for.
In most of the cases the prices
you quote are our regular prices,
but on some of the items our
prices are lower than you men,
ton, and we shall OF course give
you the benefit of the reduced
rates.
Razors and Strops-
We are glad you have decided
to try our new "set blade" razors,
and patent swing strops, as in
the country ever man has to do
his own shaving and as shaving
becomes a pleasure with these
"tools' we know you will have a
large demand for them. In re-
gard to Lawn Sprinklers
we will say that we have sent a
very simple one, which cannot
wear out or get out of order, the
price you see is low, and they
will do good work.
Pocket Knives-We send
what you order in this line
and will say that we have lately
received a fine assortment so can
furnish anything in this line from
IS cents to $500 each. Yes, we
have the Clauss Knives,
have sold them for year, either
in sets or single bread knives.
Our stock of Butcher and
Hunting Knives is also COM
plete.
SOap-As you did not say
how many bars you wished to the
100 lbs, we are sending one case
each 42-5o-6o and 10 bars to
100 lbs. We carry a heavy stock
OF this article and, as you will
notice, it is a first grade Laun-
dry Soap, and we have put it in
at very low figure.
We regret that you got "nip-
ped -on that bargain" IN
Fence Wire and note that
in future you will come to us
and get a first class article. We
thought when you told us of your
"buy' that before it had been up
long you would see you had a
"sell.'
In closing let us say that we
have large and varied stock
OF Hardware, Ship Chandlery,
Paints oils, and leather, and
when filling your orders will
always charge the lowest prices
Truly Yours
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-21

my wife went down town today in all
the rain to buy something that she couldn't
do without, and she parted with it almost
as soon as she got home"
Wasn't that rather strange proceed
ingf"
mot at all. She bought comb."-
Kings Jester.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-21

SEPTEMBER 81, 1894.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-21

ARTHUR TOMBSTONE, EDITOR.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
CROWD CHASED A LUNATlC.
Thomas McCnuley Escapes from n
bellevue Ambulance

There was lively chase after an In
sane man on West Tenth street this
morning. Thomas McCauley, thirty-two
years old. with no home. was in n Belle
vuc Hospital ambulance. He had been
committed 10y Justice Ryan In Jefferson
Market Court for an insanity cNamina-
tion a; the Bellevue pavilion.
Warden lcdwitr had an ambulance
summoned, and when II arrived Dr.
Kiiroc, who was In charge. took Nc.
Caulcy's pedigree" and the latter
seemed willing to go t. the hospital.
But the ambulance had scarce, driven
Iast the gate OF the prison yur6. and
br, Kelroe had not mounted his seat In
the rear. when McCau,ey. with II yell,
jumped to the street ana ran screaming
up Tenth street rs far as Greenwich ave
nue..
Two policemen who were lelvlng court,
Keerer Larry McDermott. Dr. Kilroe,
two ice-pt Con men. small dog and
half a hundred chIldrcn pursued McCau-
ley. The policemen caught the fugitive
at Greenwich avenue, He struggled
wildly TO escape. and the prison keepers
had 10 get a strait jacket and ropes TO
bind his legs before he was subdued
Bound up like a cotton bale, he was
put in the ambulance and driven to
Belleville.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
FITZGERALD IN JAIL.
PhiIndclphiN Deals strictly with
the Eew England Cox~yitc.

NV Associated PreN
PHILADELPHIA, May IA. Michael d.
Fitzgerald. leader OF the New England
branch OF Coxeyites. Is languishing In
the county prison to-day. together with
LAM knlangraff and Joseph Wembloth,
OF this city, the three having been COM
mitted In default Of $500 bail by Magis-
trate Kane this morning.
The men were arrested last night
while holding n meeting at SIS South
Third street. The charge ai;ains. them
was holding an Anarchist meeting"
At the hearing this morning, Leader
Fitzgerald testified that he had nothing
to do with yesterdays Anarchistic dem
onstration, but Officer Kaspar. who ar
rested him. testified that there was a
collection taken up, and Fitzgerald re-
ceived the entire amount, $l.S, which
was proof that Fitzgerald was more
than "A spectator.
The New England CommonweaIers
were TO have resumed their march this
morning at o'clock. but the detention
OF FITZGERALD has interfered with their
plans. They nre occupying the Labor
Lyceum. and are in demoralized CON
dition.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
WARNING NOT Needed.


The case of Michael ByrNes. charged
with assaulting Samuel Weinberg, Of 739
Sixth avenue, TO whom he had sold his
newsstand on March last, was called
for second trial In Part l.. General
Sessions, to-day. Byrnes was not in
court. and his bail, which was 500. was
declared forfeited. Patrick Rier, of 25j
Sixth avenue. was his Oondsman.
Byrnes was tried on the same charge
on April 2G last. when the jury disagreed
He was allowed TO 60 with an admonition
and warning that he might at any time
b. called on again to answer the charge
against him II ne did not behave him
self.
Assistant District-Attorncy O'Hare In
formed Judge Fitzgerald to-day that
within twenty-four hours after the de-
fendant had been discharged he had
committed ten-fold more serious assault
upon the complainant, Samuel Weinberg,
and 1t was now proposed to try him on
the two charges OF assault.
A warrant was issued for the arrest
Of Byrnes.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
WITNESS NOsTRAND TR|PPEO.
oss-E1amined in His $4,000
Suit Against Mrs. Hatch,
She Contradicts Many OF the state
meuts Made by Him.

The suit Of Warnc, Nostrand against
Ami, Hatch to recover s25. 900 fees for
services in managing her estate was
continued before Judge Giegerich. In
the Court of Common Pleas today.
Nostrand again took the stand and was
subjected to severe cross-examination
by Lawyer HotChkiss.
Nost"snd alleges that for his services
Mrs Hatch had agreed TO leave hin her
properly upon her death. He also al
legged that during the seven years he
lived, with her he paid sli per week
board
In court to-day he was closely aues-
toned ns to his present testimony In
connection with that he gave on April
u. 1891, when he appeared in supple
mcntary proceedings on Judgment OBJ
tained 10y Edmund Blunt. OF brooklyn.
He said on that occasion that he never
expected to receive any money as an
heir and that he was working for Mrs
very much excited and failed to recon-
cie these two statements.
when asked why he had once taken
5000 helonging TO Mrs, Hatch and spec
by her orders. II" also snid that Hatch
had becom. involved in some bad trans
action. and that he took part of the
money to cover 1t up.
after rrc"ss. and Mrs. Hatch took the
stand Shc is whitehaired old lady,
ana spoke with difficulty. She told Of
N"strrnds relations with her family
prior tu her husbands death. Both she
ind her husband had formel n sincere
ilting for him. ana her husband fre-
nu"ntlH brought lim home. She told Of
No"'rard's coming To- her after her hus-
bands death. She said she had the
Er"ltust Clntdcnc" in him.
Mrs. Hatch testified that Nostrand had
been the one to iroposa that he should
,enVe the nhyy md enter into some bust
re.s. she denied having asked him to
l"av" the navy. but consented that II he
took ChHr"e of he" business In the Hatch
Lithogrnphing Company she would give
him the profits Of half Of the business
during her lifetime, and upon her dea h
i"lvc him the entire business. She never
agreed knowingly. she said. to sell him
the business for $4,000. rs testified by
tho plaintiff
She testified that she mortgnEed part
Of her property for $4,000 upon Nos
trand's advice. to pay some debts.
Later she learned that Nostrand was
speculatinE In Wall street unknown to
her. She dii not know what speCulat L
ing meant. hut NoStrand said II was nll
right. when she asked for something
to show where her money was. he again
said II was all right. Later he pro
duccd n stock brokers' receipt which
che did not understand, but he again
said 1T was all right"
The evening world., 1894-05-14
STOCK EXCHANGE ELECTION.
Result May Not Tie Known Until
Lnte Tonight or To-Morrow.

Tho annual election OF the New York
Stock Exchange was held to-day. The
polls opened at 10 o'clock and, as usual,
closed at =. NJ, but as the vote is the
largest ever cast In the history OF the
Exchange the csult will probably not
be made known until late tonight or to-
morrow morning
The question Of allowing arhItrage opcr-
AtloHs between the New York stock EN-
change and the Boston ana Philadelphia
exchanges entered largely into the con-
test. Tne fight was chiefly over mem
bers OF The Governing Committee to serve
four years.
Indic atoms point to the election of the
independent ticket, which includes the
names OF Joshua w. Davis, James White
l., G. f. Laidiaw, J: \; McM!ckIn, w.
IL. Sanction and Fl Y. Clmpbell.
The Philadelphia and Boston exchanges
sent IN delegations to corral voters in
favo. OF arbltra6c operations. but the
chances are that their efforts will be in
vain.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
COXEY MOVES AGAIN.
His Camp Vow Pitched at BIniens-
burg, IN Mnrylnnd.

INV NFknNlnTe1 FrNNN
WASHINGTON. MAY 1.-THE Coxey
Commonwcal army Is now enramped In
historic Blndcnsburg, n village famous
for duels years ago. Prompted by the
protests OF the indignant citizens Of
llyattsvillc, whore camp was pitched
last week. the army to-day left the
newly acquired grounds. crossed the
pitched It's tents I'm the larg" yard ad-
joining the George Washington Hotel
toxey said to-day that he anticipa ted
no trouble In IiludensburE. He said
we are going to stny right I'm Rladens-
burg. unless the approaching industrlals
become SO numerous that we will not
have room for them nt our new camping
spot. In such II case we viii have n
crty that we moved from"
The evening world., 1894-05-14
MINERS AND OWNERS.
Assembling for Their Great Con-
ference at Cleveland.
"No Compromise" the Word on
the Part OF Labor.
Settlement Must BE Made for All
States II for Any.
By Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. o.. May l4.--Every train
arriving in this city during the night and
early hours of the morning brought dele
gates to attend the Miners Convention
to-day and the conference which takes
place tomorrow at the Chamber OF Com
mer,e between the miners and operators.
Very few operators put in an early APP
pea-ance, but a large number OF rooms
.-4re Ign reserved for them nt the va
rioLs hotels. ani a good-sIzei delegation
will probably arrive in the city by night
fall.
While 1t has been said the Plttsburg
distric; operators have been insisting right
along that their men were willing to
work for IS cents a ton, II they could be
assured protection. 1t was not long after
the miners had arrived before 1t became
apparent that, SO far as the delegates
represent the feeling OF the strikers, the
men are not at all willing TO return for
the same wages.
sentiments of good many delegates
when he answered suggestion as to
a compromise.
mo. SIR" he said, I'VE did not come
here for a compromise. and thus far
we have no such word In our vocahu-
larry. Nothing short OF what we ask
for that we contend. We can hold out
for three months, but we have no desire
to DO so; For that reason we came TO
Mr.. McBryde would not for n moment
consider the subject OF settlement in dt-
ferent localities without reference to
what is done elsewhere THE only
condition under which work will be re-
sumed," he continued. ''is settlement
for all the States. as was originally an
This declaration means that the miners
and the operators of the Pittshurg dig
trict are as far apart as possible. The
latter decided at their conference In
Pittsburg on Friday that they would not
participate In the convention to he held
with their men without consulting the
officers OF the United Mine Workers.
The operators of mines in the Ohio
fields have all along signined their will
ingness to make n settlement with their
men through their National organI2a-
are not backward In asserting that the
Ohio operators are backing the strikers,
hoping that the miners will force the
Ptttsburgers to pay rate of ~ cents,
jackson operators differential OF II -
cents ton in their favor, 3 cents heinz
on the mining rate and IL cents on
the freight rate.
The Miners Convention was called to
order by Preside ent John Mcbride at II
delegates present. committee was
appointed to hear reports from various
mining sections represented. In regard
to any grievances and as to what action
they desire taken In regard to the scale.
After transacting some routine bust
ness. the Convention adjourned until .
o'clock, when report from the Scale
Committee was to be made
The evening world., 1894-05-14
FIFTH AVENUE BANK WINS.
4 sI.73O Judgment because of nm
Alleged Forged Indorsement.

Justice Beach, OF the Supreme Court.
to-day directed verdict for sl730 for
the Fifth Avenue Bank in its suit
against the Central National Bank.
According to the complaint John Nc
Laughlin gave n check to Il. n. & j.
S, Williams. The Williams indorse-
ment, it Is alleged. was forged to the
check and the check Cnshed by Bern
heimer Schmidt, proprletors of the
Lion Brewery.
The brewers deposited the check with
the Central National Bank and were
credited with the amount In the rcgu-
lar course of business the Central Ma
tional Bank presented the check to the
Fifth Avenue Bank, on which II was
drawn, and was paid.
Afterwards the latter bank discov-
cred that the Endorsement was forged,
and demanded repayment of the Cen
tral National flank, which, it was al
legged was refused.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
COKE STRIKERS DESPERATE.
More outrages Near Uniontown---
Tunnel Reported Blown Up.
ny Associated Press.)


UNIONTOWN. Pa. May 1.-THE coke
strikers are showing a more lawlcss
spirit in this end OF the region to-day
than ever before. At Percy, the strik-
ers assembled and drove the men from
work. At Fairchance. a workman was
taken out by the strikers, tied to n
post and given q severe whipping with
a horsewhip. The house OF another
man was surrounded and the windows
were broken.
The region IL excited over the re-
ported attempt to blow up the Morgan
tunnel OF the new State Line Railroad.
with dynamite. The destruction OF this
tunnel would prevent the shipment Of
raw coal from the Monongahela River
mines. The report has not been veri-
nsH.
The strikers have leased 100 acres near
Hill Farm and will camp out with the
evicted families.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
Einers' International Congress-.
(By Associated Prets)

BERLIN, May 1.-THE Miners Inter
national Congress opened here to-day
in the large Concordia Festival Han.
situated In the Andreas Strasse. Thos.
Bart. member OF the British Parliament,
welcomed the delegates on behalf OF the
Sociaiistic members OF the Rclchstay.
Benjamin Pickard. also n member OF the
British Parliament, on behalf OF the
foreign delegates. thanked the Congress-
for the cordial welcome extended. After
the election OF the various officers. the
Congress adjourned until tomorrow.
Two American delegates are expected.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
PAINTERS AT WAR.
Brotherhood Men Want Fellow
Craftrmen EnJoined.

Application was made to Justice Bar
rett, in Supreme Court. Chambers, to-
day by counsel for Union No. l6l OF the
brotherhood OF Painters OF America,
for an Injunction restraining the Pro
gressive Painters Benevolent Union No.
/, German Painters Union. Opera
tive Painters Union, American
Fresco Painters Union, Carpenters and
Joiners' Union, Paper Hangers Union
and their walking delegates from inter
fering with the work of the plaintiffs.
or Influencing contractors against them.
The plaintiffs allege that the unions
named as defendants have gone to con
tractors who had employed members Of
the plaintiff union and threatened to
strike unless they were discharged
II Is alleged that this was done dur
ing the erection OF the Manhattan IiCe
Insurance Building, the Veteran cub
Building, the Home Life Building, 10 ami
2i West Thirty-first street. and "A hlnld-
ing at Seventy-second street and Mali-
son avenue.
Decision was reserved.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
NOT SHORT OF COAL.
New York Central OMcinl Denies
m Albnny story.

General Supt. Van Etten. OF the New
York Central Railroad. denied to-day
the statement made in despatch from
Albany that owing To the miners
strike the railroads coal supply had be.
come 50 reduced that 1t had been found
necessary to lay off twelve trains and
to use wood for locomotive fuel.
Mr.. Van Etten said the New York Cen
ira, had an ample stock of coal for
thirty days. and was not reducing its
train service. He thought that certain
interests were being subserved by the
exaggerated reports of n coal famine.
TO eCouomlzc the road had begun to
burn anthracite Instead OF bituminous
coal in switch engines, but no wood was
being used.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
Round About Town.

The explosion OF an oil stove at lOSs
mi. morning caused n slight hre in the hp
ments OF Samuel Cohen. at 2sS East hou1
street
The body Of Herman Rodgers, eighteen y yJ
o'd, was found floating in the North RIVER W
site Forty-ninth street this morning, and fem0
to his late home. b36 West Flftieth STREET
Judge Lacombe to-day directed the reeelys't
tho Equitable Mortgage Company to Obtain
addresses OF the lawyers OF all persons lh'es,i III
in ihe Company 30 that they could be noli
when the Court heard any application ane''
them.
Henry Behr OF tho firm OF Behr Brotlsrs r,1,
Co, made anidavit In the United states III Im'
Roger M, sherman for tho removal OF the ~
ent receivers, was made TO hArass ana ~
and to obtain an unfair advantage Tor som'
the creditors.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
ONE BURGLAR A WOMAN.

There was evidence to believe this
morning that "A woman was concerned In
the burglary OF r. b MaClea & Co.'S
silk warerooms at 50 Worth street Tho
place was entered between 10 and 1880
o'clock last night and about $500 worth
OF silks were taken.
Mr.. Maclca said to-day that he burg
lars appeared to be familiar with tn"
store ana Its stock. as nothing had been
disturbed. The rntrymRn on the beat
said the front door was all right at IN
O'Clock. II was fourd open with slen-
der Jimmy.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
BRAZIL AND PORTUGAL BREAK.
Diplomatic Relations Between the
Two Nations Cease.
Notice Given of the Fact from Rio
de Janeiro and Lisbon.
(By Associated Press.)

tby ASSOCIATED fressD
LONDON. May 1.-THE Brazilian Le-
CATION in this city has received the fol-
lowing telegram from Rio de Janelro:
RIO DE JANEIRO. May l4.-Presi-
dent Peixoto has broken Off diploma tic
relations with Portugal The President
has sent to the Portuguese Legation the
passports for Count de Paraty and for
the members OF the Portuguese Lega-
tons staff"
LISBON. May 1.-THE staff of the
Brazilian Legation in this city has been
withdrawn and diplomatic relations be-
tween Portugal and Brazil have been
broken on .
This rupture Of diplomatic relations is
the direct result of the action OF the
Portuguese naval commanders at Rio In
anGrding asylum to the Brazilian rebels.
W men Ia Cana abandoned his fleet In
the the harbor OF Rio March l6 last, he took
men-of-war Mindello and Alfonso de
Albuquerque, where they were shell
tered. The brazilian Government pre-
ferred demand for their surrender,
hotldins tntsns that; that; as as the refugees were
within territorial waters they could not
claim asylum. and should be submitted
to trial by the Brazilian courts.
me portuguese commanders refused
TO surrender the rebels. and the next
day sailed away to the River Plate.
Washington dispatches state that off,
cial notice of the break between the
two nations has been received there.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
HIS CONDITION SERIOUS.
Langnn In Not Able TO Appear
Against supt. Brockbauk.

Park Policeman James Langan, OF
Brooklyn. was too Ill to appear in tho
Butler Street Court Brooklyn, this
morning and press his charge OF assault
against Supt. Thomas NJ. Brockbank,
of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Com
pany.
Langan wGs one OF the officers who
tried to prevent a gang OF the Brook
iyn. Heights Railroad workmen from
laying tracks on Ocean avenue a few
days ago. Langan claims he was set
upon by the workmen and beaten. Sew
eral OF his ribs were broken. He is still
In critical condition.
The case vas adjourned by Justice
The evening world., 1894-05-14

LoW-PRICE RECORD BROKEN.
July wheat Sells Down TO GOs in
Local Market.

An previous low-price records for
wheat were broken to-day when July
sold here down TO 60 Ia cents and 81 IA
cents at Chicago. Cash wheat at the
West is a trine above the lowest prev
ious price.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
Wall street Notes.

A Chicago special snys that the Eastbound
freight pool is an accomplished fact. An agree.
mcnt In full has been signed by the President OF
each Eastern line and the document Is now In
the hands nf Walker who was chosen sole arbi-
traitor to apporton the percentage OF tonnage cach
line shall carry. No matter what the decision
Of Walker as arbitrator, is the agreement will
he retroactive applying from May /.
The April statement Of the New York Central
and leased lines shows gross earnings OF S,@I2
7S5. 10, a decrease Of t+92 2iS.ss.
II is said that the Union Pacific April state.
ment will show q decrease in gross earnings OF
$500 900 and a decrease In net OF 500 600.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
Couidn't Camp In Minneapolis.


ST. PAUL, MINI. May 1.-THE Com
monweals who were refused an asylum
at Minneapolis on Saturday, camped
near Fort Smelling that night and con-
unued south yesterday. The leader
capt" Wilson. found St, Paul as
hOStil" ns Minneapolis. They camped
last night at South 81. Paul. whore the
people furnished them with provisions.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
Great Northern Men Threaten.
my Associated Press ,

ST. PAUL. MINI May Il The urest Northern
men say that unless their demands are granted
by Mr. Il!ll today and all strikers rsinstated
they will strike tonight and tia ny the road once
more Tho men will accept no eompromiss The
American Railway Union men in this city ,ay
they will handle no Pullman cars during the
continuance OF the strike al Pullman and that
none 'nf their men will run trains carrying Pull.
IN eaT
The evening world., 1894-05-14
spnins Indemnity to n Missionary

NV AkSoclatod Press
MADRID, May l4.-At Cabinet Coun-
Gil to-day 1t was decided to pay the
sum of $1,000 in gold, equal TO s2S 900 OF
Spanish currency, as an indemnity to
the American Methodist missionary who
was unlawfully expelled from the Caro-
line Islands when Spain annexed that
territory
The evening world., 1894-05-14

Prof, Morley was born in London In
lS22, was identified with Household
Words in 1851 and afterwards editor OF
The Examiner. He was well-known
educator, having occupied chairs at the
Kings College and the Queens College
and been principal OF University Hall,
London He was the author OF several
valuable works.
The evening world., 1894-05-14
single Tax Clubs Request.

Application wm made to-day to the Park board
by the singe-TsI Club for permission to hold q
series OF meetings in Tompkins Square and Wash
inEton Square Parks II has not been ths practice
OF the Park board to grant permits for more
than one meeting at q time and no permit for
meetings hsA ever been granted for the above
parkA The application viii Be acted on wsdnss-
day :
The evening world., 1894-05-14

The steamship La Hrctagne, which arrived to-
day. brought I3isOOO francs In gold. in transit
10 cuba, consigned to the following houses:
Is2,ri Freres 2OOu 900 francs: Heidelhach. lex
elhcmer & 90, l.s,6.O0O francs, and lioskier,
Wool a Co, bOO, 900 franca
The evening world., 1894-05-14
Atlanta Men Want Appropriation.

ATLANTA Ga. May IA large party OF
prominent Atlanta men. accompanied by q number
OF representative men from other cities Of the
South. left In special last night for Washing.
ton to urge Congress to aid the Cotton States and
Information Exposition, to be held here In the Fall
OF 1879, by makins Government exhibit and
an appropriation.