davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14

Perhaps President Cleveland and Secre-
tary Gresham have a good reason for seeing
to II that the disturbed conditions in Hawaii
are continued as long as possible, but no
such reason is visible to any one who looks
at the situation from an impartial stand
point For some time past those who are
IN control at Hawaii have been engaged in
laying the foundations for a republican form
Of government. and, all. things considered
have 50 far succeeded admirably. In the
face Of the bitterest opposition from the
still active royalist party, the successful
revolutionists secured the registration of
500 voters in Honolulu alone out the num-
Der would have been twice as great had
there not been in the minds of many a fear
that by some hocus-pocus Mrs. Dominis
would be restored to the throne. This fear
would vanish with the rapidity of a five
cent pie in the Coxey camp II President
Cleveland would only declare his inability
to recrown Liliuokalani. Singular as il
may seem to people who reside In the
United States and read the newspapers
there are many residents in Hawaii who
stu have faith in President Cleveland's
promise to restore the now crownless mon
arch, and Il Is undoubtedly true that the
queen and solee of her associates continue
to expect news favorable to themselves by
every boat that sails from this side of the
Pacific The uncertainty that exists is doing
as much damage in Hawaii as the tariff
uncertainty in this country is doing to
American financial and wage-earning inter-
ssts- A brief communication from President
Cleveland or Secretary Gresham would
straishten the matter out in a little while
and would render comparatively easy the
difficult task of establishing the first repub-
lie in the South Sea Islands. VIII the COM
munication be written?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14
Not Uncommon.

''Madge has a very unbecoming bicycle
habit" said Maud.
what is it," asked Mamie
''Whistling Daisy Bell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14

New York's difficulty in getting rid of the
elephant Tip makes ii evident that she
did well to turn over the dog-catching in
dustry TO the 8 P. c. A, instead of allow
ing the authorities to dispatch the surplus
canine population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14
A Melancholy Redection

There is no rose without its thorn
But life's brief path discloses,
With hearts and fingers sadly torn.
Some thorns without their roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14

'"Tryin' ter reg'late de affairs OBJ a coun-
try by Whence" remarked Uncle Eben. "am
like tekin' er medicine dat makes yer a
heap sicker dan de 'rig'nal ailment did,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14
Estimates of ChOlIy,

"Cholly Chuggins seems to be quite
pushing young man." said Mabers father.
Yes. indeed He'd just as soon stand and
keep a swing going by the hour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14
A Summer Sadness,

He murmured. did the captain.
OF a vanquished baseball nine:
81 know not of the fruit-crop-
But the goose-egg crop is fine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14

While the Coxey cohorts have been OBJ
5ectioEable in many ways they have con-
siderately refe-ined from equipping them
selves with a college yell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14

The residents in Prince Georges county
are at loss to understand why Coxey
should start for the trent steps of the Capt.
tol and wind up in HyattsviHe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14

Europe likes James ]. Corbett immensely.
Possibly she will come to the new world
for her art, efter all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14

Some OF the western commonwealers
show disposition to squabble over the
gate money before the walking match is
half over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14

Mr.. Croker proclaims his intention of at
tending to his private business. Unless he
has been grossly slandered. he never did
much else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14

President Cleveland has gone fishing He is
already a subject for congratulation on the
tariff debate that he will miss while he is
gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14

Yin order to avoid delays, on ac-
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not he addressed to
any individual connected with the Of
nee. but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial or Business Department,
according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14
SHOOTING STARS.

The Senate seems unable to hear itself as
others hear it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14

The family plate of some of the American
people Of position is not attracting nearly
the interest that their armor plate is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14
Canned Goods.
BAKING POWDER.

]. B. Baking Powder, Y h., @ for, &c.
J. y. Baking Powder, y h., s for. .25c.
J. b. Baking Powder, ID. .20c.
Royal Baking Pow der. pound cans. 45c.
Royal Baking Powder, half pound. CSC.
Cleveland Baking Powder, pounds. .4Sc.
Cleveland Baking Powder, y hounds 2sc.
Cleveland Baking Powder, X ID. -. Use.
Rumford's 6-oz. Y. Powder Toe,
Johnstons Coz. \. Powder. Zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14
Dfsheartened,
"Yes'm." replied Meandering Mike.

Poor man. exclaimed the sympathetic
woman. Have you really tried to get en-
ployment?"
"Yes'm," replied Meandering Mike.
And without success?"
Entirely. Fur three solid days I've
tramped the streets trying ter git work fur
me nine-year-old brother, and hain't even
got so much ez an incouragin' word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14

Overheard IN n Lunch Room.
IT'S natural for men to sigh
For what they cannot reach.
And so I pine for apple pie
When they have naught but peach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14
FLOUR.
COCOA&CHOCOLATE
STARCH.

Large Lump Starch, Q for. &c.
Elastic nat from Starch. ........... loo,
Ivory (Elephano Starch. .lOc.
vermicelli. 8 for Csc. Zoe.
Sage, for &c. lOc,
Tapi0ca, 3 for &c. 100,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14
Only ST. Each.

The remainder OF the Black and Navy Blue
Sateen Waists, full sleeves, which were
SIPS. $50 and sl.75 have been reduced to
soc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14
GELATINE AND JELLY.
/, fruit navors,3 for 25c IL
SUGARS.
FISH.
EXTRACTS.

.Johnston's Small Lemon. O for 25c. &c.
Johnston's Large Lemon. for 25c. .10c.
Johnston's Small Vanilla, 8 for CSC. SC.
Johnstou's large Vanilla, 3 for Csc. .10c.
Johnston's Extract Ginger,3 for 25c. .1Qc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14

Several lots OF Ladies g Russell and Black
Oxfords st-.-..- .r-..--.-...-s1.o0
Several lots OF Mems cOrdovan Congress Is
Two lots Of Ladies IS and q Shoes st......sl-so
lot Of Ladies' $3.50 Shoes at..............s2.2s
One lot Of Ladies' IS Russia Calf Blucher At. SIS
Several lots Of Mems 50 Patept Calf Shoes At ss7s
Several lots OF Ladies IS and SO Shoes $50
One lot OF Mems $3.50 Calf Congress at... Sis
Several lots of Mems IS Russia Calf shoes at s2es
One lot Of Boys s. Calf Shoes CbuttOnl st....sloo
One lot Of Chfldrens 81 - Dongola oIfords st ceo
Thousands Of other big bargains. Come quick.
while your size Ia here. We bought these goods at
about so cents on the dollar. and therefore give
you the benefit OF purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14
SH2. so Serge Suits, SIO
Shirt Waists.

New shipment of Ladies' Fine Percale
Shirt Waists, with Numbered collars and
cuffs, best-ftting Shirt Waists on the mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14
DON'T Hiss
This Opportunity
To Obtain Good Shoes at
Bankrupt Prices

This sale has been running but Q few days
and the goods going about % fast - We esa
wrap them up. See offerings bsiowt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
CRITICISES THE GOULDS.
Thinks They Are Not Anxious Il
Race ON the clyde.


GLASGOW. July THE Glasgow Her
aid to-day complains that the owners OF
Vigilant, Messrs George J. Gould and
Howard Gould. do not appear to be so
anxious as supposed to race on the Clyde.
According to The Herald the Messrs.
Gould dislike the course.
Vigilant was cruising about the Clyde
to-day, in order to stretch her sails. II
was noticed that the American sloop' =
mainsail does not set as well as Capt.
Hank Han desires. But he promises to
have II In perfect trim by Saturday
next, when her first race in these waters
will take place.
vigilant Is to be docked tomorrow,
In order that her bottom may receive its
final polishing.
Britannia and Satanita have arrived
at Largs, In order to take part In the
regatta at that place tomorrow. which
opens the Clyde fortnight OF racing.
Valkyrie will be towed to Largs to-
morrow morning,
The sympathies OF the yachting men
of the Clyde decidedly favor Valkyrie.
but, nevertheless. they do not disguise
their opinion that Vigilant is the better
hoat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
FIVE YEARS FOR THOMAS.
English Solicitor Convicted o
Fleeing Americans.

LONDON. July 3.-Howell Thomas,
formerly solicitor for Col. Jacques, who
represented Lawrence. the American
claimant Of the Townley estates, was
to-day sentenced to FIVE years penal
servitude.
Thomas had been on trial for some
time, charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses and with forging
documents in connection with the case.
Lawrence was convinced that he was
the rightful heir to the Townley estates,
situated in Yorkshire, and that the
revenues of these estates had accumu-
lated in the hands of the British
Government until they amounted to
about $40, 100000. With the assistance Of
Col. jacques, Lawrence succeeded In
raising $4,000 with which to push his
claim. He made away with about $50, 900
of that amount. The claim was fall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
300 MEN LOCKED OUT
Appropriation for Eavy-Yard
Work Is Exhausted.
Orders from Washington Cause a
Suspension Of Labor.
Unless Congress Acts Speedily 500
More Must Go.

One Of the greatest cuts In the me.
chancai force Of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard was made this morning. when over
500 men were locked out for lack Of
funds.
The men were all employed under a
recent act OF Congress. which made an
appropriation known AS the increase
of the Navy" and which was devoted
to the construction Of new battle-shlps
and cruisers. This appropriation has
reached its limit, and the men will be
out until Congress makes a new APP
preparation.
Saturday night Rear-Adniiral Gherardi.
commandment at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. received telegram from Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy McAdoo or
dering the lockout Of the men. Owing
to the lateness Of the hour when the
order was received the workmen were
not aware OF their misfortune until this
morning.
The 800 men reported for duty at the
yard at o'clock. and they were then
appraised of the situation. They are
all employed in the construction and
MECHANICAL engineering departments.
The men stood around for fully an
-
then filed out the York street gate.
The order from Washington Is a sad
blow to many of the men. as in these
hard times they said 1t would be almost
impossible for them to find employment
Before they left they were assured that
as soon as Congress made new APP.
preparation they would all be taken
back. This was little consolation fol-
the locked-out employees, as 1t is not be.
lieved that another appropriation will
be made until the next session OF the
House.
There is considerable anxiety felt b,
the remaining employees, for, unless
congress takes special action within
thirty days. 500 more men will be laif
on. These employees have to depend
upon Congress making special provision
bill Is passed.
! The cessation OF work will material,
interfere. with the new ships now Ii
course of construction.
The locked-out men We're employed OF
the new battle-ship Maine, (which A
nearly, completed: the cruiser Cincin
natl. besides number of other yes
sells. including the Machias. Castine
reconstructed
Superintendent OF CONSTRUCTION Fer
maid said this morning that he coulc
not guess when the men would be takeI
back. He said that all would hold thei
rating during the suspension.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
E GL OROUS FOURTH % @ 5% Our Summer Reso

at Albany In the evening he met P: J.
and Stephen McArdle on the boat. Mrs.
Coyle, Miss Coyle and John Il. Trainor
Were with Donnelly.
coughing at me- and Pat McArdle shook
his, doubled fist in my face; Ny friends ds
had left me alone. SO ! backed up
against the wall. took my pistol out anu
stood there. After a while they went
"In September was at the. De!ayan
House. Steve McArdle came Win lout
or hve men In a gang and stood OPPOSITE
ran around the corner. l saw i was IN
danger, and / got man to drive me II
a hack as fast as he could 10 Troy anu
l came home by the Troy boat; A.
Ardie had zone away to get some men
these rough fellows and was afraid oil
4 letter from r. Danzinger, an Albany
iron dealer, warned Donnelly in Decem-
Der to Look out, SO Pat don't shoot
you" Another letter told him, Your
brother-in-law, Pat. mad two men look
All these were offered to show that
Dornelly mad been led to believe that
the McArdles were hunting him to do
him violence. 80 ne heid himse' reaos
ii vas afraid they would murder ,ri, M, me
to set rid Of me FOR purposes 1snt VIII
ana McArdle met. McArdle .sneered,
snufYed, coughed, scowled and jeered at
him. Getting down to April "a he
Mr. Severance caught, me looking to;
wards the McArdles, and he said: i told
you not to look at them, 80 l turned
my back towards them. l was sitting
shot and felt a sting in my, shoulder.
"Of course ! got up and faced to,
wards where the McArdles were.
pulled my pistol. and old McArdle and
old McArdle fell down. I didn't
know I fired more than one shot. saw
Steve McArdle run out.
II saw. pistol in Freedman's hand
He stuck 1t towards me-about nine
inches from. me. could have. reached It.
only, they had hold Of my hand and
couldn't get away. 1 didn't see what
became of that pistol.
the floor. don't know whose they were
nor what became of them. A policeman
arrested me. Another policeman came
!" Bc anp you 1 hi m aHa prisoner 'a''
:" was locked UP. 1 was bailed out
that night. My arm panied me. and
told the reporter about 1t at noon. IT
after I was bailed. didn't discover
the bullet in the sleeve till that night
| kept my story to myself. BY the or;
derS or my lawyers, VINO SAID IL Woulu
keep for a better time"
What was your intention when yot
fired your pistol In the courtroom
asked Mr.. Brooke.
II didn't have any intention.
thought I was going to be killed, ant
/ fired to protect my life"
Mr. Weeks did not succeed In break
ing the force Of Donnelly's testimony
Albert Bachman, veterinary surgeon
testified to Donnelly's good character
and the defense rested.
Patrick j. McArdie. the complaina mt
was recalled In rebuttal. He denied thu
story of Lawyer Severance. eX-Assem
blyman Stein and other witnesses thai
he had pistol In his hand that day.
Stephen j. McArdle. recalled, contra
dicted Lawyer Bloom, McQuady, Don
nelly and other witnesses on the pick
axe story.
David II. Freedman. recalled. contra
dicted Donnelly's story that he had |
pistol at the Vendetta. and denied
the ownership of the pistol Myer J
Stein produced.
The trial will be concluded tomorrow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
WELLMAN TOTHE FORE
The Assistant District Attorney
to Aid Supt Byrnes.
Pres dent Martin Advised His SeIec.
ton at To.Day's Conference.
Cases Which Can BE Most Easily
Proved to Come First.

Assistant District-Att orney Francis l..
wellman was selected to-day to act as
counsel for the Police Commissioners In
the investigation of accused police Of
flcers, which they are about to make.
His appointment was decided upon at
a conference In the Mayors office, which
was attended by Mayor Gilroy. Corpora.
ton Counsel Clark. District-Attorney
Fellows and President Martin, Of the
Police Board.
Mr.. Wellman Ia MIR. Martins personal
choice. and MIR. Clark, who has the ap.
pointing power, will make the appoint
ment officially tomorrow. Mr.. Well.
man Is a county officer and may receive
extra compensation for his services. !,
is said the law which provides that ne
city officer shall draw two salaries does
not apply to this case.
Mr.. Clark said:
81 think Mr. wellman Is the best
man that could have been chosen to
conduct the investigation. He Is q
vigorous prosecutor. As a cross-ex
aminer he has few peers, and in secur.
ing and arranging his evidence he has
no superiors. His honesty of purpose
II
toned, and I don't think II Will be
doubted that the investigation will be
Through and complete"
MIR. Wellman will look over the evil
dence presented to the Lexow Commit
tee, and will also admit new evidence
While he looks after the legal end OF
the proposed investigation, the Superin'
tendent is the head. and the responsible
ity Of making the charges lies with him
President Martin said this afternoon
that he thought MIR. Wellman would not
leave a stone unturned to bring all po
leemen to Justice who have in a. any Y va, va;
Mr.. Wellman will confer with the Blu
perintendent daily. but he did not ex
pect that any charges would be brought
The cases which are considered to b,
the. easiest proven will take precedence
over the others, but 1t will be optiona
with Megsrs. Byrnes and Weilman I!
shall be first placed on trial.
Commissioner Murray protested abso
lutte ignorance Of Mr. Wellman's selec
ton as counsel foE the Board os n1til IN
He declared that he had not been con
suited on the matter and that he hat
selected outside the Corporation Coun
However. he expressed himself as wei
satisfied with the selection.
lection by President Martin this after
noon. He seemed to accept the matter
indifferently.
He said that 1t was immaterial t.
him what lawyer assisted him In thu
preparation Of the cases, as long as NJ
1 was n competent one.
! The announcement caused considerable
OF a sensa ton about Police Headquart
ers. whore It had been generally sup
posed that Assistant Corporation Coun
sci Blandy, who has conducted all tn,
cases for the Commissioners heretofore
would be chosen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
FITZPATRICK ABSENT.
His Daughter Was Married To-day,
but He Did Not kno IL.

CHIEF Clerk Edward r. Reynolds Of
the Coroner's office. and Miss Elizabeth
C. Fitzpatrick. daughter OF Coroner
Fitzpatrick. were made husband and
wife at the Church of St. Alphonso on
South Fifth avenue this morning.
Father Charles Sigl officiating.
A nuptial mass was celebrated. Miss
Genevieve Fitzpatrick. sister OF the
bride. and william Reynolds. the
bridegroom's brother, were the witnesses.
A surprising feature of the wedding
was that Coroner Fitzpatrick was not
there, nor did he know that the cere-
mony was to take place. although he
was cognizant OF his daughters en-
gagement He appears to have been the
only one OF the family not in the secret.
Mr.. and Airs. Reynolds left for Sara.
toga. They will sail for Europe July IL
on a wedding trip.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
PARIS GREEN IN THE LIQUOR.
Mrs. Bridget Conrahan Drank II
and Died soon Afterwards.

Mrs. Bridget Conrshan, forty-five years
old, wife Of Patrick Conrahan, long
shoreman. living on the top hoor In the
rear of l6 Hamilton street. died at Gou-
verneur Hospital this afternoon from the
effects of Paris green taken In a glass
OF liquor. II Is not known whetner tne
woman took the poison with suicidal In
tent or not. -
She was very much intoxicated at the
time, and was In no condition to make
any statement to either Or. hemlneway;
of Market street or Father Gallagher. OF
st James's Church. on oliver street.
both OF whom were summoned by neigh
bors to attend her
about three weeks ago, she being his
third wife. He has lived In the house
10 Hamilton street six years, ana the
woman lived for Ave years In an ad-
Joining tenement-house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
five DEAD IN 4 WRECK
Halifax Express on the Canadian
Pacific Ditohed
Eight Persons Reported Seriously
Injured.
One Of the Bodies Not Recovered q
One of the Bodies Not Recovered q
the Last Report.
(By Associated Press. }

GREENVILLE. Me-, July 2.-The Hall
fax Express leaving Montreal at P.
NJ. last evening on the Canadian PACT
fc Railroad, was ditched at the bridga
over the west outlet Of . small strsan
near here at s A. M. rs
Five persons were killed outright a.
eight injured. some fatally.
The Killed.
Engineer FRED LEAvETT. Of Naeantie. xai
FRED ross. Canadian Pacific static, 4,
WALTER sTARKEY. mail CLERK. y. Jsas. n
q. c. HOYT. passenger. Fort Fairfield, Ns.
An unknown second-class passenger; still undo
the wreck. Q4
The Injured.
ANGUS MCDONALD. fireman. single -conrus
sion Of the brain. also Internal injuries; nay
CHARLES GRANT, station. agent q Jack
man: conclusion Of the braia and sssiossly
"a 1,,, DE s; Montreal; news agent. Iss cut
WILLIAM J. KELLY. Mesantie. Ms.. bsshes
and dsloc.ted shoulder; will probably recover.
ter County, N B.. scalp wounds.
ALEX. BALFoUR. Nova Scotia. cut over ~
WILLIAMS W. E.. OF Manchsstes. EnsizAA:
scalp wound
MABEN, y. j.. Bank OF Nova Scotia. Aontroa1i
Injury to the thigh.
A wrecking train was dispatched from
Brownville. equipped with necessary
supplies. and having on board Surgeon
Boothby of the Atlantic division Of the
Canadian Pacific. and sta6 Of assist
ants. The dead and injured were taken
to GAINESVILLE. where an inquest was held
this afternoon by Coroner w. H. Ham.
At Moosehead Inn the scene Of the
accident. the bridge crosses a rocks
gorge. through which runs . rapid
stream, the western outlet OF Aoosehead
The nearest Canadian Pacific station
is three and one half miles west. An
iron bridge spans the gorge. approached
by trestle some twenty-five feet high.
The train was made UP OF express,
baggase. first and second class coacheG
and Pullmars, and was making about
thirty-three miles an hour when II
struck the trestle.
The entire train with the exception Of
the Pullman. which was the rear, went
through the bridge, striking upon tht
meath. The wooden work At the eastern
end of the bridge completely collapsed
with forty feet OF the rock bed@ ap
There We're twenty-three passengers on
board. all of whom have been accounted
As the trestie gave way the engine
bounded a few feet over the ties and
then plunged down the gorge. followed
ONLY the front of the Pullman car was
crushed