davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27
FOREIGN VAIL SERVICE.

Steamships vii leave for snd arr ve
rom san Francisco and other foreign
ports, on or about the following dates.
ISL the close 81 1894.
LEAVE HOxoLCLU DUE AT HOxoLULu
coz sAS FEtScIsco. Pr. SAX PRAScIsD
OF VAycoUvER Oh VANCOUVER.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27

The obnoxious vines which
have so long bothered pedestrians
on the Eva side of Emma street
have been removed.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27

The tree-planting, which has
been inaugurated by some people
on. the line of Thurston avenue,
should become more general.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27

The Belgic arrived off port
here early this morning from the
Orient. She brings no later
definite news of the Japan-Chin-
csc war.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27
HLH REMEDIES.

WILL CURE Crnsnr1p<son- Ehe1Eztssrz,
Css6--A- Croep. az S<sn z ss.se<. Fsnzaze Cps=-
rssgrss< srsf Pies n ske wus<- fo-ua
Hsp<x s-s s1tsrtzfued thxs Is viii cure
Larrszsv
Thev --s Vegetable Remedies and Gan
b esd * ne Ezass dxlfxzts and the yezzna<est
child
P-.--< -ssRfz sss re<ek Of az sod 5S Mrs
Cse. Galloway, foe King street, Way
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27
FOR SALE.

FINE !" MIDNIGHT STALLION
coli h<seugiag - p. D Is-snbsrz. TIE eols
can Be seen az The PANTHEON STABLE
fruu so-norT0r. u
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27

L. j. Levey will sell the furni-
ture of G. o. Nakayama at auc-
ton next Friday at the residence
of that gentleman on Palace
square.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified
and cautioned that anyone canght
shOOtinS game OF any description or
trespassing on any Of the lands be.
longing to the undersigned on this
Island, viii be promptly prosecuted.
ISignedl,
j. |. DOW SETT.
Honolulu, Aug. %, 1894 1w d
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27

The merry-go round will bt
opened to patrons on Saturday
evenings only.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27

President Dole returned from
Molokai yesterday. The valiant
Nimrod destroyed four deer while
hunting and he feels very game"
again.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27

Lantai Wal Sing Zee & Co,
publish a trespass notice in this
issue.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27
LOCAL NOTES.

/ Band concert at Emma Square
The W. G. Hall will be due to-
morrow afternoon.
Tie Arawa left fer Australia
on Saturday at midnight
The Iwalani leaves this after
noon for Maui and Hawaii.
Hawaiisn republic Band at
Emma square this evening.
The men firm the Hyaeintb
attended service at the Cathedral
yesterday.
Sugar is quoted at 3:2S. The
price is good bnt there is very
little sugar.
Sans Souci and Long Branch
enjoyed a large patronage yestcr-
day. Free sugar isn't felt vet.
Berger's new waltz. dedicated
to beautiful waikiki, will be
played tonight for the first time
Minister Willis called at the
government building this morn
ing at II o'clock by appointment.
Mrs. Galloway delivered one of
her interesting lectures to ladies
this afternoon at Harmony Hall
A number of workmen arrived
on the Arawa The will be EN-
ployed on the Oahu Railroad
Line.
Major Wodehouse and family
will spend the winter at the
Ehrenwohn cattle station in
Kula, Maui.
Superintendent Rowell has
made a thorough examination
of the piles belonging to the gov
ernment on Kauai.
A prominent young wielder OF
quilland feathers was subpoenaed
this morning as a witness for the
defense in the French tourist
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27

A prominent young wielder OF
quilland feathers was subpoenaed
this morning as a witness for the
defense in the French tourist"
case.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27

Superintendent Rowell has
made a thorough examination
of the piles belonging to the gov
ernment on Kauai.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27

60 Buy the BED Of the
FUTURE, OF Msssrs. T. Fl. Davies
) Co Lid, Hopp & Co, Williams
Bros, /. \. T.. Orsiway & Porter
or Of the Maker
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27

Band concert at Emma Square
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-27

Major Wodehouse and family
will spend the winter at the
Ehrenwohn cattle station in
Kula, Maui.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
Siberian CAME DOWN
He Tried to Shove the Sheffield
Mayor Bill Aside.
But Saxton and a Vote Of the
Senate Were Against Him.
Republican Leader Gets the Bill Into
Committee of the Whole.
(By Associated Press.)

ALBANY, April 2O.-When the Shelf
field bill giving power to the coming
Mayor of New York to remove and ap-
point the heads of departments, was
handed down from the Lieutenant-Gov-
ernors desk to-day. Senator Saxton said
that every one had made UP his mind
on the bill and knew how he would vote
on 1t. There was no need of having the
bill go to a committee and he therefore
moved that 1t go to the Committee of
the whole at once.
Senator Contor objected. Said he: IF
there is any bill before the Legislature
to which should be applied every pos
sible rule. 1t is this one. 1t proposes to
give more extraordinary powers to the
by the President of the United States.
II makes all the heads Of departments In
New York subject to the whims and poll
teal caprices of a Mayor. The bill has
been forced through by caucus action.
and object to its advancement out OF
order" .
EAentary questions followed. and Lieut.
Gov Sheehan sustained the objection.
Senator Saxton appealed from the de-
cision of the Chair, and the appeal was
carried. The Lieutenant-Governor I'M
mediately referred the bill to the Cities
Committee.
Senator Saxton said there was GER
tainly no reason why this bill should
not go at once to the Committee of the
Whole.
The Lieutenant Governor said that the
bill had already been referred to the
Cities Committee.
Then 1t was done In a surreptitious
manner" said Senator Saxton. II I'M
derstand the little trick, and l move to
further confederation 81 the bill.
81 resent your charges, which are I'M
jut and uncaled for" said Lieut.. Coy.
Sheehan. your present motion Is
clearly out Of order In the present order
of business, but ] will entertain your
first motion to refer the bill to the
Committee of the Whole"
the Lieutenant Governor decision.
said: II believe the bill should be al
lowed to come before the Senate. but !
shall vote against II on final passage"
The bill. by party vote. was taken
into Committee Of the Whole.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
FOR NEW YORK QUARANTINE.
state Senate Votes Money to En-
large Hoffman Island.

ALBANY. April Ex-senator Mullen
tels morning introduced a bill appropri-
ating $4,000, of which $4,000 Is to be
at once available. and the remainder
next April, for the enlargement OF Hoff-
man Island, In New York harbor for
quarantine purposes.
The island. he said. was so small that
IN case OF fire there would be no refuge
from the flames except in boats. The
buildings were in bad condition. and
We're regular fire-traps
VI was the purpose to make Hoffman's
ssland the main quarantine station for
new York. and to abandon Fire Island,
winch was purchased during an emer-
SenSy, ana which was united for the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
Mr.. ME|N|CKE IS |MPULS|VE.
His Wife Says that Is Why He
Left Her in the Night.
Was in His Night Robe, but Wore
Clothes Over 1t.

who wandered from his home in his night
clothes sysIrs from his Wv wes home
The above advertisement. which ap-
peared In a morning paper. reveals an
other chapter in the discordant marital
life Of Mr.. and Mrs. Meinecke.
Mr.. Meinecke is a wealthy dealer in
druggists' supplies at 255 and 257 Green
witch street, and has for partners his
two brothers-in-law, Messrs. Henry and
Edward Boese.
On March 2s 1891. Mr.. Meinecke led
his present wife to the hymeneal alter.
He was the favored son of a wealthy
family of Jersey City Heights and she
the belle OF Pelham.
The couple lived happily until last
November. when domestic storms ruffied
the matrimonial sea. They eliminated
in row on a public street, and soon
afte-yard 1t was announced that they
would separate.
and they lived together again until a
month ago. Meinicke suddenly dsap-
pcared. AZ cording to his wife he was
N the hapit Of doing this at Irregular
and week ago last Monday found him
IN his office. He went home with her
and for a week following was not seen
ut his place of business. II was limited
that ne couldn't leave the house as his
wife had locked up his clothing.
The rest Of the story is told by Mrs.
Meinicke. who was seen in her fiat this
mo- ming by an Evening World" re-
porter. The interview was fragmentary
as she said she was under the care OF
physician who was in an adjoining
room. and she made frequent trips into
tn room to consult him.
She declared that most of the trouble
wns due to her husbands relatives.
who wanted her to perform duties usu-
ally allotted to domestic. Moreover.
she said Mr.. Meinicke was an exceed
inglv eccentric and impulsive man.
HE left me suddenly some days ago."
she said. when our twin children were
only two week sold. succeeded In get
Wednesday night he got out OF bed sud-
denly. put his street clothes on over his
night robe. and left the house.
HE has always been very jealous of
me. and most of our trouble arises from
that cause. He has accused me of being
too friendly with men whom l never
even saw"
That was the extent OF the information
vouchsafed by Mrs Meinicke. To all
questions she had almost the same. an
swer. that ner husband was impulsive
and gwen to doing peculiar things on
the spur of the moment.
She intimatcd that she would bring
suit against her husbands relatives for
alienatin his affections.
Meanwhile MIR. Meinicke remains
away from his Office. His partners are
not alarmed and think he will turn up
soon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
ACCUSED OF F0RG|NG IN CUBA.
Grucilliano BALI Arrested in CITY
Hospital To-Day.
Takes Food Through One Tube and
Breathcs Through Another.

Grucilliano Baez was arrested at the
City Hospital on Blackwell's Island at
noon to-day. on a warrant issued by
United States Commissioner Lyman,
charging him with forgery committed
while he was Government official
within the kingdom OF Spain. The In
formation against BaeZ was sworn to
by the Spanish Consul-General. who has
taken steps for his exthadition to Ha-
vana. Cuba.
Baez was reported to the United
physician was sent to the hospital to
examine into his condition before an
attempt was made to remove him. The
doctors report states that BaeZ has
been suffering for the past nine months
with a cancerous growth in his throat
An operation was performed on him
some time ago and a silver tube in.
serted in windpipe to assist him in
breathing. Subsequently ii became nee
essary to perform another surgical
operation, so that he might take food
into his stomach without passing It
through his mouth An opening was
cut in the side of his neck, through
which Is passed. three times a day and
twice at night, a mixture composed of
a beaten egg in pint OF milk.
The physician said Baez was able to
come down to the Commissioners Office
without danger to his health.
United States Marshal Jacobus has
telegraphed the Attorney-G General OF the
United States for permission to detain
BALI In the Brooklyn Marine Hospital
pending his extradition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
SMOTHERED The BOY.
Albert Gross Throws o Mattress
Over His Grandson.
Did Not Know the Child Was Under
1t Until To-Day.
The Boy Was Not Missed Because II
Was House, Cleaning Time.

The little three-year-old grandson of
Albert Gross. OF % Ludlow street. was
found dead on bed this morning.
where he had been smothere
The Gross house was undergoing a
Spring housekeeping yesterday. and the
work was continued after supper. Dur
Ing the course of the evening, the little
three year-o.d lad climbed upon top OF
partially dismanteled bed, and fell
asleep. No one noticed him. and an
hour later. the grandfather pitched a
heavy mattress on the bed. and on top
of the sleeping child
The thick hair stifled the cries OF the
child. Through the general chaos the
child was not misser and It was sup
posed he had gone upstairs to bed with
the other children. The latter thought
the little fellow had remained down
stairs with His grandparents. This
morning the grandfather removed the
mattress. and discovered the child's
dead body.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
LIFE of CROKER by Otto Kenpner, Next Sundays Wor
TEN JURORS FOR DR.. MEYER.
Panel Exhausted and an Adjourn
ment Taken Until Monday.
a Fifth Panel Of 100 Talesmen to
BE Drawn for That Day.

With nine Jurors In the box to try DR..
Henry c. f Meyer for poisoning Lud-
wig Brandt to death in March. 1892. and
the possibility Of the speedy completion
of the jury, came a little more activity
on the part of the prosecution.
Carl Muller. the detained witness who
claims to have been associated with DR..
and Mrs Meyer In the conspiracy to de-
fraud the insurance companies by
means of a substituted corpse. and who
testifies as an eyewitness to the pois-
oning of their fellow-conspirator. was
again In court to-day.
Last night Hermann Hellstrom, the
Norwegian reporter from Chicago. who
identified the photographs of the dead
man as the portraits of Ludwig Brandt.
his former co-worker on a Norwegian
Walsh. Hellstrom has been living at
~ sixth avenue, In this city, He was
arrested In West Twenty-third street,
station. 1t was feared that he would
not be on hand when wanted.
The arrest of Hellstrom started the
who was present at the death OF Ludwig
Brandt. but, as matter of fact, he has
not seen Brandt since the Summer Of
1881, and he testified on the former trial
Of DR.. Meyer.
The Jurors selected were:
WERsEBE. JOHN w. foreman: a clerk for
Tent. Weller Co. who lives at 2254 Seventh
.wEIDNER. OTTO A.. publishing business. IS
University place: residence Is East Eleventh
street.
= NERHooD. JACOB C.. restaurant keeper. 4ls
CROSSE. CHARLES hardware. 1s4s Second ave-
MIDDLEBRooK EUGENE o.. printer, IS vesey
street: residence. 1874 Third avenue.
Vaudeville, HENRY c.. builder. III West
Thirty-seventh street; residence 3o5 Amsterdam
avenue
BERRY, SAMUEL s. travelling salesman for
rssSsnss Gspary soak, 'ss n,0ome street,
MITCHELL. JOHN. OF the Hammond Typewriter
comp,ny go broadway; residence. Az East Fifty
HILDERRAND. WILHELM. consulting engi-
neer l broadway: residence. 222 West Twenty
WHITE. F WINTHROP. Treasurer OF the War
rem schaf Asphalt Company 81 Fulton street:
residence. os't Wa shington Square West
The. tenth Juror was found at l1.45
Winthron White. OF 80 10 Washington
square. West, who Is a man of excellent
understanding and intelligence. forty
yssrs old: and a man Of affairs;
duced Mr.. Walter Firth. distinguished
London barrister. to Recorder Smyth
this afternoon, and the Briton sat on the
ed spectator Of the American method Of
preceding. Mr.. Firth is a son of the IA
nous London painter. He Is said to be
gathering material Tor DOCK on the
methods and practice of the American
criminal courts. Mr.. Firth was accom-
panied by Barlow 8. Weeks and Mr..
Hewitt's son.
Forty men were examined without
further success In finding. Jurors. That
finished the panel, and the proceeding
was adjourned till Monday morning
Six hundred and fifty citizens had been
summoned to court: 341 had been exam
ined and ten had been accepted for the
trial OF DR. Meyer. A new panel Of 15O
Jurors will be summoned for Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
RAPID TRANSIT BILLS.
Made a Senate Order for Tuesday,
Dock Department Bill Reported.
tBy Associated Press.)

STATE CAPITOL, ALBANY, April 20.
There was an unusually large atten-
dance Of State Senators at the session
this morning for Friday owing to the
announcement OF Senator Saxton. made
yesterday. that a large calendar OF bills
on third reading would be acted upon
The. Butts and Chamber of Commerce
Rapid Transit bills reported from the
Railroad Committee, were made spe-
cial order for Tuesday morning next.
Both bills were amended. In the
Chamber Of Commerce bill the names
OF the Commissioners are stricken out
and the clause calling for a popular
vote inserted The Butts bill is made
TO provide for n non-partisan commits
sion; and the clause which 1t was feared
might lead to a monopoly was stricken
out.
When the Cities Committee reported
senator Saxton's Dock Department bill.
senator Cantor raised the question
whether majority Of the Committee
had voted In favor OF the report.
On being assured that the Democratic
members had agreed to the report. with
the understanding that the bill would
be sent back II a hearing was desired,
ne withdrew his objection.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
IN COLLISION IN THE FOG.
Ferryboats Crash Into Each Other,
and One Is Badly Damaged.

Ferryboats Crash Into Each other,
and One Is Badly Damaged.
A dense fog hung over the harbor
and rivers this morning. 1t delayed the
ferry-boats and made the navigation of
all craft exceedingly difficult and dan
gerous. A serious collision occurred be-
tween the Colorado and Montana, Of the
Roosevelt street ferry line.
The Colorado left Williamsburg at 100
o'clock this morning with a heavy load
down the middle of the river until a
point opposite pier 4s was reached,
when the Colorados course was
changed She Rugged the shore closely
the same line, doomed up Immediately in
blew signals simultaneously. and
the engines were reversed. The
strength OF the tide wa $ too great.
however and in another instant the
struck the Montana or the port side.
just forward OF the wheel.
The crashing Of timbers and breaking
OF glass created intense excitement
Women screamed and a few Of them
tainted but none was injured.
The Colorado sustained the greatest
damage. The stanchions OF her for
ward hood on the port side and the
right head and rail were. carried away,
wrecked that 1t will have to be built
over.
1t was found that the Montana had
not sustained any damage Of conse-
ouence, so she continued on her trip to
Williamsburg. The Colorado managed
to get into her slip finally. and, after
discharging her passengers, was laid up
for repairs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
FELL FROM A GALLERY.
Granite Bracket Makes a Crash
in the Custom-House.
Weighed Half a Ton and Dropped in
Front Of the Cashiers Office.
Other Supports Crumbling and Life
Is Endangered.

Capt. Cashow, the veteran door-keeper
at the Custom House. was startled at
7.3O this morning by tremendous crash
that reverberated throug the empty cor
ridors of the building like thunder.
With half n dozen porters. who were
in the building. Capt Cashow rushed UP
to the second floor. where the report
seemed to have come from. and found
wreck in front of the door of the
cashiers office.
One of the great granite brackets sup
porting the stone galleries of the third
floor had broken off close to the wall
and fallen on the stone tagging of the
second floor
These brackets are OF solid gray gran
lite, about six feet long. and weigh near
ly half n ton each. This great weight
fell about fifteen feet and smashed the
tagging on which 1t fell into smither-
Gems. the pieces of broken stone flying
in all directions and breaking glass In
doors and windows.
AS soon as the men realized what had
happened they looked to the stone floor
ing of the third gallery and saw that
where Its support had been taken away
by the falling of the bracket 1t had be-
gun to sag.
Had the bracket fallen any time be-
tween 10 o'clock in the morning and 3
in the afternoon. there would surely
have been many persons killed or in
jured, as all day long there is a crowd
of brokers at the door of the cashiers
office.
Acting Custodian Of the building Law
lor soon had a force OF men at work
cleaning up the debris and putting props
under the galleries.
The affair has made all the employees
feel nervous. as all of the corridor floors
in the House are supported by
these granite brackets. which jut out
Off the walls every ten or twelve feet.
During Collector Erhardts admins
tration a big bracket fell one afternoon
at 4 o'clock. right in front of the door
of the Collectors office, grazing the
shoulder Of man who was passing.
and parts of the heavy stone galleries
have sagged 50 that the mortar in the
joints hao all dropped out. Some Of
the clerks are afraid to walk under
some Of these sections. and fairly run
along the galleries. expecting any time
to hear the great stones come crashing
down behind them.
For years It was the custom to wash
down the walls and floors every day with
a large hose. and experts say that the
building was kept so wet that the granite
is slowly decaying. They say the In
terror OF the building is n dangerous
place. as the flags and brackets are
liable to fall Mt any minute.
Complaints have been made to Wash
ington about the condition OF affairs sew
eral times. but 70 far nothing has been
done.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
CORBETT SAFELY ACROSS.
July 1, Look Ont for n Challenge
to the Whole World.

SOUTHAMPTON. April 20.-The
steamship Fuerst Bismarck, from New
York. on April IL, arrived In Southamp-
ton water at 5 O'Clock this morning.
with James J. Corbett. the champion
pugilst OF the world. on board.
When questioned In regard to the
chance OF his meeting Peter Jackson,
Mr. Corbett said that according TO the
articles nothing can be done until June.
In the meantime. the American pugilist
intends to see England.
on July |, Corhett said. he would take
up hts money and challenge the whole
world through one OF the London sport
ing papers.
The experiences OF the distinguish ed
puRilist on his first trip across the At
lantic. were most pleasant. and he eN-
pressed himself as being much benefited
by the voyage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
1000 TO HELP KELLEY
Laboring Men Marching from
Omaha to Council Bluffs.
Serious Trouble Feared Over the
Delayed Commonwealers.
Boston Army Not Ready General
News of the Industrials.
Bv Associated PressD


OMAHA. Neb.. april 2o.-Two thou
sand laboring men. in companies. with
hundreds of American flags. Just
marched down Douglas street TO the
river. where they will be Joined by men
from the Union Pacific shops.
They are bound for Council Bluffs to
help Gen. Kelley's Commonwealers.
Kelley is in Omaha holding a conference
with President st. John. of the Rock
Island. He will hurry to Council Bluffs
to reach his army before the Omaha
laboring men arrive.
Serious trouble is feared. Church bells
are ringing and whistles blowing. the
signal for the laboriag men to gather.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
MINERS STRIKE TOMORROW.
Operator at Massillon Says the
Men Have the Right Of 1t.
Trouble May BE Over in Two Weeks
or May Last Till June.
CBy Associated Press ,

CLEVELAND. O.. April 2o.-Speaking
of the effects and prospects of the big
strike ordered for tomorrow noon, a
prominent Massillon operator says:
1T will be the greatest coal miners
strike the world er saw. 1t will not
last Inter than next June. but It may
be satisfactorily settled within two
weeks. Probably 5000 coal mines In the
United States will be abandoned. and
nearly a quarter Of a million of miners
will be idle. OF these mines 800 are To-
Gated In Ohio and thirty In the Mas
sillon district.
"A majority OF the operators believe
the strikers to have the right of the
matter. But there is a minority which
has prevented an amicable settlement.
having the power that minorities occa-
sonallv secure