davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-09

LOCAL BREvTTIES,
The Eagle House is offered for
sale
The Board OF Health meets this
afternoon.
On the 25sh ulamo sugar was
quoted at , IS-l6c.
Colonel Mscfarlane and his bride
are expected ON the next Australia,
The Councils will hold regular
weekly meeting tomorrow after
noon.
Rudolph Spreokels and party
left for Maui yesterday on the w,
q. Hall.
The ladies of the Central Union
Church will give a social tomorrow
evening.
Six Chinese were arrested yes
terday Tor playing the game known
as che IA.
Jesse Seligman, the famous New
York banker, died at San Diego
on April 2Sd.
Two card players pleaded guilty
yesterday in the District Court and,
each was fined $40.
The Mannerchor Harmony will
meet this evening at their new
hall on Beretania street.
The sale of the furniture at the
residence of III. +. Glade will be
held tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Company d will have no drill this
evening on account of the Battalion
drill to be given Friday night.
The United Carriage Company
can now furnish frst-class livery
turnouts to any one wishing them.
The Theosophical Society held
special meeting last night at which
an interesting programme was car
ried out.
Manager Daley stepped before
the curtain last night and in neat
speech thanked the public for their
patronage.
Belasco's comedy-drama, May
Blossom, will be played at the
Opera House tomorrow night by
the Daley company.
The committee who have the
matter in charge have not appoint
ed superintendent for the New
Sailors Home as yet.
Captain Jacobsen, of the bark G.
d. Bryant, and J. ID. McVeigh, the
health officer, have the thanks of
this journal for favors.
The National band will play at
the Hawaiian Hotel the evening of
the Monowai's arrival. The pro-
gramme appears elsewhere.
The Daley Company will give a
special matinee performance on
Saturday afternoon for ladies and
children. Uncle Toms Cabin will |
be the bill. Low prices will pre-
vail.
The family of Browns was we'll |
represented at trial in the District
Court yesterday. J. w. Brown was J
on trial, Cecil Brown was one of
the defending lawyers, and A. M.
Brown prosecuted.
J. G.. Quinn, the hackman, has
recently purchased some new
horses and several stylish vehicles,
and is now prepared to furnish any
kind of a riding turnout at very
short notice. He can be found at
the United Carriage hackstand.
Telephone 900.
There has been a great demand
for Pearl City lots lately. AS
health resort, Pearl City is unri-
vailed, and great deal of testi-
mony has been adduced to this
effect. Special inducements are
offered to those who wish to buy
lots now, by the Oahu Railway
and Land Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-09

We will buy for cash large or email
quantities of used Hawaiian Postage
Stamps at the following prices per
The evening world., 1894-10-10

d5TH ST, 254 VS., $40; excellent board,
handsomely furnished rooms; accessible loca-
tion: h inhest references
The evening world., 1894-10-10
WESTERN UNION REPORT.
Decrease of over Three Millions in
Gross Revenue.

The annual report OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company for the year
ending June 80. 1894, submitted at the
annual meeting of the stockholders to-
day. makes the following exhibit: Gross
revenue, $2l ,Sj2, 655. a decrease of S,l25,. :.
7s7: expenses, sl6060170, a decrease or
81 i22, 235 profits. $5,792, 4S5. a decrease OF
81 ,7O3, ,733 dividends, A,740,063, an increase
of $l0S,244
The surplus July /, 1894, was s7oO7 ,633,
against 81, $50, $50 on July l, 1893: The
capital stock outstanding Is S9i $4,000
amount unissued, S,lsO,OOC. and bonded
debt, Sl4.S+S,747.
The old Board of Directors was re
elected. During the year past over ] 3oo
miles of new pole lines and nearly 22,Vo
of new wire were constructed. Total
cost of addition to property was S55IO22,
and was paid for partly out Of the year
surplus and partly out of the proceeds
of the sale of some of the Companys 2
securities.
Average tolls per message were 3o.5
cents against 3l.2 cents last year: Aver
age cost per message was 233 cents,
aPainst 277 cents last year. The Com
nany has bought. since the close OF the
fiscal year 10000 miles of copper wire,
which will be erected before Jan. ], on
important trunk routes.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
MORE BONDS TURN UP.
Secrets of M.kHnc's transactions
Gradually Coming Out

New developments in the investigation
OF the Issue et Gravesend bonds by
John Y. McEane came to lignt in
Comptroller Corwin's office. in Brooklyn
this morning. which lead the authorities
to believe that the missing securities
are really what precipitated the fran
cal difficulties Of coffin & Stanton.
The Brooklyn authorities claim that
the bonds were illegally issued by Nc
Kane. The bonds were issued in two
lots, one for S27OOO July q, 1895, and
Sl4S, 600 Jan. l3, 1894. Lawyer j. T. Blood.
gett, representing the First National
Bank OF Providence, r. l.. called on
Comptroller Corwn this morning with
memorandum of $500 OF Graveseni
bonds. purchased by the institution he
represented.
or these bonds $4,000 were OF the Si27,-
900 Issue, and the remainder OF the $l4s,-
900 issue. The bonds We're stamped by
Coffin & Stanton and purpOrted 10 be
registered by the Town Treasurer OF
Grayesend.
The Endorsement OF the registration
was unsigned. Comptroller Corwin pro-
nounced the bonds as worthless and re-
fused to register them.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

It was going on. No places were run
ming openly, but II was confined to
back rooms in saloons and obscure
shops.
Mr.. Con also put. in evidence the
record of the trial of Capt. Westeryelt
on charges of failing to suppress policy
shops in his precinct In March last.
plant at that time were nearly all rum
ming now, Majcwski said. though some
of them had moved to other places in
The Commissioners found Capt. Wcs-
tervelt guilty of the charges In the spe-
cihcation, but he was only fined three
Before leaving the stand. Majewski de,
scribed Capt. Doherty, and said he had
seen him frequently at the policy head
quarters.
"Dd he always get his $50 when he
came there?" asked Senator Bradley.
IL guess he did" responded the wit
ness, who described how the Captain
would take the money and put II IN
his pocket bp gestures, which entertained
the spectators greatly.
Lieberr freeman, Of 30 stanton street. ,st.
kept saloon at II Hester street, was
arrested.
Freeman said he visited his brother
in-lsw in Jail several times, and each
| time he had to pay Silver Dollar Smith
81 admission fee. Freeman went on to
| tell what hard work nhe had to get bail
| lot rIdIhel' y. man ldlitu t,'iphi'i'
told him that Silver Dollar Smithn was
the only man who could help him, and
| ii would be necessary to pay him 500
to get Frankel out
| II told Solomon l was n poor man
and could not pay that sum, but ne
said Smith would make it very hard for
Frankel IL l did not have the money
ready by the next day.
| at didn't make any difference how
| much money was put up for bail
| Frankel would not get one unless the
| $500 was paid to Smith.
| After working two days without get
| ting Frankel out we finally paid Smith
the 500 in his saloon in the evening.
| The next day Frankel was brought out
ana discharged the next day by the
| Police Justice at Essex Market Court.
THE argument was that Smith should
| only find bail. wasn't it?' asked Mr.
| Moss
"That was ALL" replied Freemen.
| "And he went one better, and had hin
| honorably discharged"
| "Yes Nothing was said about bal
after we gave Smith the $500 "
This was Feb. is, 1894. The 5000, he said
was raised with the help of his friend
Max Rosenschweig.
In closing, Mr.. Moss read the com
plant in an action which has beer
brought by Rosenschweig in the city
Court to recover from Alderman Smith
the 5000 which he alleges he paid tC
him to indemnify him as Franker:
bondsman. AS he never went on the
bond. Rosenschweig wants the money
back.
The Committee adjourned till 1890 A
NJ. tomorrow
The evening world., 1894-10-10
DR.. HOLINESS FUNERAL.
Scmi-PriNntr Ser>i lees Held In
Kings Chapel To-Dny.

BOSTON. oct. 1O-A small gathering
of loving friends and n few words OF
impressive import from the lips of
lifelong companion and co-worker. Rev
DR. Edward Everett Hale. marked the
simple rites over the body of DR.. oliver
Wendell Holmes at Kings Chapel this
noon.
Upon the casket rested laurel
wreath. which nearly covered II. An
other laurel wreath hung from the bal
cony I'm the chapel while back of the
altar were a few floral remembrances:
The pall-bearers were members OF the
family.
Among those present were Rey: G,
Arbuthnot of the Nicarage of STRAIT
ford-on-Avon. England, representing the
trustees of Shakespeare's birthplace;
Lieut.. Gov. Roger Walcott, Rev. sam
uel May and S. +. Smith, author of the
hymn America" both classmates OF
Mr.. Holmes in Harvard William Lloyd
Garrison. Charles Follen Adams, Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe, Judge Allan Barker
Judge John Holmes, Judge EbeneZer
Howe and DR.. Eliot, of Harvard,
There were twenty-five carriages In
the procession that accompanied the
body to Mount Auburn, the place OF
burial.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

10Th ST., l4D W.-Rooms good board for
mechanics no other boarders; s..
The evening world., 1894-10-10
CATARRH NOW EPIDEMIC.
and Others AuthoTtyfOrth Statement
Increasing Number OF Applicants to the Copeland
hysicians-Splendid Provision for All.

The practicina pb v sicinnr OF New York |
seem now agreed on one matter Of COM
mon public interest, aud that IL that the
month OF October has set In with the reg
uiar epidemic Of catprrh. The disease IN
always prevalent In our climate, but this
time u seems to he ON us likc u wave oi
In grippe that take, In all men, or IKE
horses.
pr' 'ope'ah", "h" is rrsnr"'" nS tue
"cs' ""'"or"s !" tue "'"R""S's h"a """-
"""s "' Tue "'srnS'' nv" one "' '"e ~"
sr'" "".''rS OF '"nrr" """ nS s"p,'
'""p'''a''""s no" hN'hs' runs '"'
The evening world., 1894-10-10
LITTLE TRADING IN STOCKS

outside OF few stocks there was
barely enough business this morning to
establish quotations. The observance OF
Yom Kippur was parity responsible FOR
the dulness, many Hebrews having been
absent from the street.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

IRVING PLACE, -, near Ugon square Desir-
abe rooms; excellent table, moderate terms
table board.
LEWIS ST, |, corner Grand BoarderS wanted
light, airy rooms; excellent board; terms mod
crate: also table board.
LEXINGTON AVE, 1880, S0ih ST, elevated
siatiun-Niceiy furnished room, with board
private house.
LEXINGTON AVE. 36l near Grand Central
Elegantly furnished rooms. excellent cuisine
table t1afders accommodated,
LEXINGTON AVE. i25-Nlcely furnished front
paTIOr, small rooms. bodrdrrs wanted.
LEXINGTON AVE. l5a AlcoVe on "a iouT,
nicely furnished; good table; large shower
bath r"icr'uc"s exchanged.
LENINGiON AVE-. u75, corner 5tth 81. -
Handsomely furnished rooms; first class board
terms moderate.
LEXINGTON AVE, 413, I7th ST. t-Dcs,rahle
room, superior board; ~ n -; American
family.
LENI NGTON AVE, S3l. bD,h ST. l. station %
Handsomely furnished single double rOoms
for Gentlemen; excellent German table.
LEAlNGluN AVE +4u-rnyate American
familywill ren, nicely furnished rooms, with
board; references.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
property Man Elliot Returned.

Henry w Elliot, OF London. who came Ia
America under contract to act as property man
AZ Daly's Theatre, sent back TO England
to-day on the American line steamship New York
Al the Company's expense as a cabin passenger.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Ex-Gov. Curtin's Funeral.


BELLEFONTE, Pa, Oct lO.-This town Is
draped in mourning to-day in honor to the mem
ory OF Andrew Gregg Curtin, who was laid at
rest this afternoon. At ~ O'Clock the ex-GOv-
ernor's body was borne from the family resi-
dent TO the court house, where 1t remained until
/ 40 II was then taken back to tn Gregg man
sion where at O'Clock che funeral services
we're held the funeral cortege included a mill
ary escort and special escort Of the q. A. X.
The honorary pallbearers included Coy. Pattison
anh other state ofncials,
The evening world., 1894-10-10

S1'rH ST .b7 Il. Handsome parlor bedroom
board 2, $40; plano, bath. Fischel
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Garbage scows mt Anchor.

Six nat scows, three Barney bumpers and wo
tugs went out last night with garbage They wer"
forced to anchor In Gravcssni Bay. The crews
were brought back to the city to await falr
weather
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Mrs sicklund says The physicians I went to
would give me no cpmfort only shake their heads
graNey when talking with me- | became 10 dis
couraRed at my failures to get relief that about
made up my mind to end existence which had
become unhearable. | could scarcely eat my
throat was sore. could scarcely hear, an the
catarrh had extended to my ears. NV head was
full OF buIEing, roaring sounds. was short Of
breath, as the catarrh had extended to my broh-
chial tubes. | could not sleep at night on ar-
count OF the night sseats Pains In my chest and
the cough continually distressed me. Drs Cope
land and Gardner told me my trouble bron-
chlRl catarrh and catarrhal deafness At the sec
ond visit to their ONCE the roaring In my ears
ceased. pains In chest were better, and improved
The evening world., 1894-10-10

By the Copeland Perfected System OF
Mail Treatment You may he Cured at
Home. Write for Information.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
N Miscellaneous.
Brooklyn
Board Wanted.

A LADY, stylish ,dresSmaker, will exchange 3
days weekly for room board. Filter, box 226
World. uptown.
BOARD WANTED exchange for square plano,
pearl inlaid 4 KEYS; Sl25, Address Single Cen
man. box 24T World, uptown.
BOARD for gentleman n wife. or 2 rooms for
light housekeeping: terms moderate; walking
distance OF Uh ave-. Bieecker ST. station H. f.,
box 37S World
GENTLEMAN wants room 4 board in Catholic
family between lIth AID sis. q. r., box 30
World, uptown
LADY wants room with board private family;
would furnish AT S5 week. f., box 227 World,
uptown. ..-ilL
MARRIED. COUPLE-Lange 4 small adjoining
rouins with board, below AID St. F., box l3S
World.
WANTED-By geutlrmaI, DOaId 4 room In
private family uptown; west side preferred.
j., box 432 World
WANTED home ior baby State terms Baby.
box 233 World, uptown
WANTED-BoarSS good care foEAn invalid old
lady in the vicinity OF 10th st, Address Boz
II Fanwood, \. j. :.
WANTED Furnished room, with board, by =
adults; price not To exceed S4s per month. Ad-
dress H., 254 sth ave-
YOUNG GENTLEMAN desires TOom. With OF
without board. within 10 minutes walk OF City
Hall. Address Thomas, box 4l3 World.
YOUNG LADY wants room board near kgsh
St terms very reasonable. Permanent AsAe
I'd ave. ,.a W
The evening world., 1894-10-10
CURED.

The Improved Elastic Truss Is the only truss In
existence that ls worn with absolute comfort
nIEht and day, As It retains the rupture under
the hardest exercise seVerest strain, and will
effect permanent and speedy cure without re-
gard To the age Of the patient; examination free
Lady in attendance Tor ladies' Send for pamphlet
IMPROVED ELASTIC TRUSS Co,
s22 and S2l RiOadNay. corner l2th st., New York
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Fake Letters for Byrnes.
The two letters were as follows:

NEW YORK, April, 1881
Dear sir: As a hard working man. / am
forced to appeal to you for protection for my
family against the policy dens that flourish In
mn neghbc rhOod, and in which my wife spends
ali the n cney ! can earn these days.
There are four OF them In fun blast now in
my relghborhood. through which she persists Ia
going TO play In spite OF my warnings and plead
ings and l have located four Of them and
you will fearlessly perform your duty and drive
Them out OF business. for which the thanks and
prayers OF more than one hard working man and
woman will bs your reward. They are located at
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Matte Rrown Kills Herself.

Matte Brown. TWENTY-FIVE years old, OF llh
" Nlloughhy avenue. Williamsburg, killed herself
to-day by taking poison. Dr. Ermcnthal was sum
mSued when the neghbors heard her cries, but she
could not be saved
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Boaruers Wanted.
NO EXTRA CnARuE.

On< Tine sJc PER hne Second Tine, ne. pc
anr. 7riirrI and Subsequent nmeA iSc per hnG
No e5Sru charge an SundavG
The evening world., 1894-10-10

IRVING PLACE, -, near Uglon Square Desr-
table board.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Every American Dist. Tel. office
is an Authorized Advertising
Agency for THE WORLD. A. ID. T.
messengers will answer your CALI
box free, and take your World
at office rates.
RING THEM UPl
The evening world., 1894-10-10
LittIe Policy Vow. snNs nNrnen.

Mr. Con read from the last report Of
the Superintendent, dated Sept 6, 1894
in regard to the efficiency OF the
force. - Referring to policy, the Super
intendent said that this species OF petty
gambling was practically broken up at
the present time, and that very little OF
The evening world., 1894-10-10

2oas 2ols rrst avenue; zoos Second avenue. and
1850 Second avenue
am not n crank to appeal to Parkhurst and
other societies. but still believe in the ethciency
Of the Police Department, and l am willing TO
put myself at any tim under the protection OF IT,
Yours respectfully, CHARLES HARDY,
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. 1884
Dear Sir: on the 25th Of April | TOOK the tvrty
to call your attention to lot OF policy shops ~
Frs avenue aSis First SreSSe SSoS Second ave
nue. and 1850 Second avcnue-thinking that the
fearless way In which you always performed your
duty would encourage you to attempt to close them
up. but up to the present time they are stu
In existence carrying on their low-liNed business
OF robbing poor people OF their hard earned money
The worst OF these places is located at 2OO5
S cond avenue. because that mans wife goes 10
he people in the houses in the vicinity OF his
place, encouraging poor mems wives to play their
robblng game.
l earnestly hope that will not have to send
copies OF these letters to the newspapers but that
the Police Department. In which am hrm be.
lever as long as II remains under the guidance CT
these dlsreputsbie places. thereby giving to every
citizen the protection which the laws OF this state
| entitle him. Yours truly, CHI. HARDY
The reading of the two letters pro-
voked roars of laughter from the spec
tators, in which the Committee and the
witness joined.
The latter stated that they were con-
cocted by. his assistant, who was, a
young college man, and whom he be
lieved to be the smartest young man in
the city.
LAS result of the second letter" said
Majewski, "Smithy, the ward man, came
around few days after and said that
the Captain had IA suspicion that l had
been sending letters downtown.
Il asked him what made him think
| so, and he told me that the old man
| had been to see Byrnes, and the latte:
had shown him some letters which were
| in almost the same handwriting as the
| ones l had written to the Captain.
Il told him he was all wrong and
| that l had never written the letters.
An adjournment was taken at this
The evening world., 1894-10-10

ITH ST, 1853 w.-Pleasant rooms. double sim
gle hrst-class board French table; permanent;
rcieEennpa I.lnaIrld
The evening world., 1894-10-10

S2D ST, 3l9 W.-Large G small furni cd room,
with good board reduced prices
a3D ST. lt2 w.-Front parlor 4 hall room; steam
heat board Boyianfs bell.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Afraid of westerveIr Oh, No.


"They were playing policy there on
the sly. then. The Captain winked me
out OF the room, and asked me what the
me. | told him that they got nothing
out of me and then he said | could go
right on and not be worried, for |
wouldn't be pulled, and nobody would
interfere with me"
"You were not afraid of Capt Wester-
velt2"
mo. l should say not. He told me
that even II they went and made com
plants against me at Headquarters to
Supt. Byrnes. 1t would not hurt me. for
my shop would never be closed"
Majewski went on TO say that he
was troubled by other policy shops in
the neighborhood which he wanted the
Captain to close up. but he refused to
do so.
wanted to write to Supt. Byrnes about
them, thinking that he would close
them up.
II told him he was mistaken. that Supt
Brynes would never close them, and to
prove II W. wrote letters to Supt. Byrnes
exposing these places"
Mr.. Goff read copies of the two letters
TO the Superintendent, and they were
signed with a fictitious name, =. j.
Hardy. No notice was even taken OF
them by the Superintendent.
The places referred to by Majewsk in
his letters were 203S and 20l6 First avenue
and zoos and 1880 Second avenue. Majew-
ski characterized them in his fake letters
ns being places where the low-liyed bust
ness of robbing poor people was carried
on.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
the BRISTOL.

II to 10 T. lith A. near eth ave.-Comfortabls
family house; very moderate terms
LADY wants child to board; good home h
mothers care; terms moderate 3O6 r. I'd st.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

s6TH ST., l25 E--Pleasant room for gentle
man; running water: private family; reasona-
/ blp MaRulrN
The evening world., 1894-10-10

3lSl 81 w. Airy rooms, excellent board.
Attendance, 30; table board, 50. 80; couple, 30.
3lSr MI, - w. Handsomely furnished rooms,
en- suite or singly; cuisine Il appointments az.
cellent. "a
The evening world., 1894-10-10

S6TH ST, 363 W.-Front paror with bedroom;
improvements young lady preferred; good
The evening world., 1894-10-10

" IL n. %, ". -Nctiy furnished rooms, with
or without board; terms moderate; good at
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Boa rders Wanted.
Me,t Side

@TH ST. S21 W,-Desirahle large q smsrn
rooms; excellent table board: IS & Sc
2Si IL 81, 80 W.-LarRe, handsomely fur
hished rooms, with superior boaru d table
The evening world., 1894-10-10

| 2lST ST., 2lS w.-Desirable rooms; excellent
| table; good house; families, gentlemen; rea-
| SOnsble; table board.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

b6TH ST, 151 E.-Rooms. with Board; terms
moderate; all accommodations; table board.
SAD ST. 222 E.--LArge from, room for O. with
board. 50 private house.
sBIH 81, 3ll r.. Elegant large room. all i'm
prOvements; couple or gentlemen; terms mod
crate
The evening world., 1894-10-10

10TH ST.. 1872 Il. q respectable worklngmen
TO board; terms moderate Janltress.
l22D 25l II. Nice large room, I'D floor superior
board private house gentleman. man wife
i2tTH ST LEXINGTON AVE OIotei Pc
teier)-Handsomey furnished rooms, with
board; terms very moderate.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

18TH ST, 322 W. House newly Furnished
throughout; large small rooms; heated. hot
4 cold water; table nrst class: terms moderate: !:
nrst class references given.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-09

THE LEGISLATURE.

The Republicans VIII COhtrOI Both
Houses.
A revision of the vote for candidates
to the Senate and House Of Delegates
gives the Republicans the control of
the Legislature in both branches.
OF the thirteen Democratic candi-
dates for the Senate, eleven were de-.
feated and two elected, the Democracy
only succeeding in the Twelfth
and Thirteenth districts Re-
turns last night showed the
defeat of John A. Sheppard, d., in the
Seventh district by w. II. Cook, R.,
while Davis, r., defeats John A. Logan.
D., in the Eighth district This will
make the new Senate stand twelve
Democrats and fourteen Republicans.
One or two members Of the House Of
Delegates are still in doubt, but that
body will probably stand twenty-one
Democrats and fortY-nine Republicans,
which will give the Republicans thirty
majority on joint ballot.