davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-06
Disgraceful Conduct

The mounted patrolmen made
themselves very conspicuous al Lit
~" Britain on July ith, On" mem
ber particularly made himself - OBJ
uuNlous tina, ladies had TO leave
their seats for fear Of being insultrd.
Patrolman Wichart, who, nOtwith
standing several previous bad
breaks, retains his position on TIA"
force, acted IN very uugentIemanly
manner on the ground, in clos"
proximity 10 the wife Of a proml-
nent gentleman, the lady not being
able 10 leave her seat, until this
person clothed with u little brief
authority found it to hi, convent.
euce 10 move. Al the Station this
same Wlchart iudulgcd in G-tirull,
with a fellow patrolman, Marshal
Hitchcock happened along IN time
to witurs, the disgraccful sccnr, but
il il not known ~ yet whether that
official has d"cid,d TO turn the rns,
Gals out 1t is hoped, however, IA"
will
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-06
Wit and Humor.

Suspiciously familiar. Police mag
istrate: "This amt tho first time
you've been arrested for being
drunk" Prisoner: Its iujoo,tire
y'z do me, y'r amer" Magistrate:
Mind what you say; I've seen your
face scores 81 times, aud lately too"
Prisoner: "Plaz., y'r amer, I'm the
new barman at Doolan's."
There is no class Of person Of
whom one may say that knowledge
putfeth up" more truly according
ia, JaWss Payn) than our class zeal
scholars. The same may he said 81
some old politicians. Reading the
speeches Of one Of the latter you can
almost hear him say: "Burke is
dead, Pitt gone, Peel gat hered to
the past, Wentworth aud his con
temporaries, all dead, Disrneli dc,
lunet, Bismarck retired, Gladstone
failing; ! feel almost alone"
A military officer, a stern disci,
plinarian, was once attending a
small church. The minister was in,
clined to make the occasion pat rio
tic, II not heroic, aud, with anima'
ton, went over the doings Of all the
great generals. Then, since he must
halt somewhere, when he though,
he had stirred his hearers Ia a high
pitch Of admiration, he said, "Now
II we had all these bonOred meu
among us to-day, what would you
dor" The military man piped out
with his high pitched voice, "i'd
conscript every - one OF EN-"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-06
THE vANDEvILLE COMPANY
They Give an Entertainment at the
Opera House.

The American Vaudeville Co. gave
an entertainment at tho Opera
House yesterday evening, The com
papy is on its way to Yokohama,
where the members intend playing
season. About X o'clock only
standing room was available. The
program opened with "A Model
Pair" in which ID. Kelly, Alfred
James, Miss Fanny Liddiard and
Miss Bessie Grey participated.
James Boyer followed in an over.
ture on the piano. Senorita Dnluses.
dubbed as the "swcet singer nf
Spain was away below date. She
looked sweet but her singing
was poor. Walter Vanderbilt aud
Elsie Adair delighted the audi.
euce with their capers. Miss Adair
did some very pretty dancing and
displayed her ankles to u much
amused sssemblage. She was really
artistic. ID. Kelly aud Bessie GREG
we're good, and their ballet dancing
was much appreciated. Alfred
James, the "phunny man." created
roars OF laughter. Miss Fanny Lid,
diard, IN song was "puuk." The
program wound up with the serpen'
tine dance by Elsie Adair. Again
she displayed science, her move
ments being professional like.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-06
A CASE OF SUICIDE.
80 the Coroner's Inquest Decide in
the Pauoa Road Tragedy.

A Coroner's inquest was held by
Marshal Hitchcock at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon on the suicide and
attempted murder case on the Pauoa
road yesterday morning After
taking all the evidence, which was
almost the same as given in the
Bulletin, the jury returned the fol-
lowing verdict:
That the said Manuel Freita
came to his death by a gunshot
wound inflicted by himself at Pauoa,
at or about the hour Of $3.50 a. M. Of
July 5, 1894"
The woman is still alive and re.
ceiving all possible care at the
Queens Hospital. 1t is expected
she will recover, although badly dis
figured. Manuel Freitas was a mem.
Der OF Co. & OF he p. u. volunteers
and through his association with tn,
military be secured the cartridges
The funeral took place this after
noon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-06
THE CHINA STEAMERS.
Changes to be Made by the o. q o.
8. 8. co.-The coptic to Replace
the Oceanic.

Changes to be Made by the o. q o.
8. 8. co.-The coptic to Replace
the Oceanic.
The q. Il .. steamer Oceanic will
make one more round trip between
San Francisco and China aud japan,
and will then be- sent to England to
be re6tted and re--ngined. Her
place gu the China route will he
taken by the Cautic, a vessel capa-
BILE Of making IL knots, which YES
sci will be- sent to the Coast in Nov.
ember next. When the Oceanic Is
again ready to resume service she
will be a very speedy ships knots
being calculated a. her improved
speed. The Belgic aud Gaelic will
also be treated Ia the same manner
as the Oceanic, after her return To
the Coast. The inroads made 10y
the Canadian Pacific 5. ). Co. into
the business OF the Occidental aud
Oriental and Pacific Mail lines have
necessita ted those companies max
ing the above changes on their
vessels.
Speed aud magnificent cabin a.
commodations such rs the steamers
Empress Of India, Empress of China
aud Empress Of Japan Of the Cana,
dian Pacific line offer as au induce,
ment to secure patronage are wha,
the San Francisco company desire
TO secure. A cut IN rates may b,
talked of later.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-06
BE oaN1TIoN BY AMERICA.
The United States Munster Acknow
lodges the Republic Of HAWAII.

Reports were current about town
this forenoon that the new Republic
proclaimed by President Dole had
been recognized by foreign Powers.
This afternoon q BULLETIN reporter
called at the Foreign office where
Geo. &. Potter, Secretary Of the
Department, was seen, and the fol
lowing conversation took place:
Rrporler-Has there been any re-.
cognitiou Of the new Republic, Mr..
Potter, by any Of the foreign powers!
Mr.. Potter-Yes sir.
Rcporter-By whoml
Mr.. POTTERY: the United States
Minister, He sent a letter to the
office this forenoon
Reporter-Cau | get copy Of the
lettorl
Mr. Pot,er--Yes, sir; you can see
II in the Star this evening. They
have the exclusive right Of publish.
ing il.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-06
Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.
s Mkt Maru, Thompson, for Yokohama
.tnIr Pele for MAXWELL
CarRoes from Islau Ports.

stmr W q Hsll-5i22 bags sugar Is bags
coffee, '6 bags ava, % head cattle, 90
pkg5 sundfies.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-06
The Bullet Found

Mr.. Atkinson today handed over
To the police tho bullet with which
Manuel I'roita, tried t. murder his
mi,tres, hrfurr l." committed SUI
eide. Til" woman did Mr A,kn.
sons family washing When TIA,
weeks batch was recovered from IA"
ill-starrrd house, and the article, II
apparel We're brlug sorted, batter.
ed pi- ol huIl,t dropped out Of IT,"
folds Of one Of tho Mlssr, Atkinson.
drrs.'s, II had hairs from the uu
fortunate wVAau's scalp slickluG
10 IT,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-06
Highway Robbery .

Evidences II civilization are get
ting thick enough To make the air
hay. \ hackman was stood up by
two masked mru at knlihi last night,
Ono pr,.prd his horsr's Birdie, white
the other compelled him to deliver
up 10, all ia" mooney IN his purk"t.
THO harkmln laid complaint At The
police station, aud Officers Langley
aud Stone went out aud secured the
localrty for tho bandits without sue
cess,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-06
Departures.

FRIpAY, July @.
O&OS s Belgic, Walker for Yokohama
and Hungkong
stmr Jas Makee for Kapas at ipm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-06

WE are now Offering the bet value in town
IN Ladies', Childrcns aud Gents Fast Black
Hosiery. Just received u new stock of
Dimitys in Coor,d and White Mu,lin,,
Lawus. etc. II you are in need Of pretty
Wash Materials and I.accs To trim them
call on Il. +. EIlLEltS n CO. We still
have full line of Ladies Equipni>r and
jcancss Miller Waists. Our Double ~"
Waists for Children. all ages, in light sum
mcr aud heavy gh are unrxccll,d.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-06

A horse kicked II. s. Shaefer. OF
the Freemyer House, Middleburg,
y. Y, on the knee, which laid him
up in bed aud caused the knee joint
to become stiff, A friend recon.
mended him to uss Chamberlain
Pain Balm, which he did, aud in two
days was able To be- around. Mr..
Shaefer has recommended IL to
many others aud says IL is excellent
for any kind Of q bruise or sprain.
This same remedy is also famous for
its cures of rhenma tisin. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith h
Co, Agents for the Hawaiian Isl.
aDds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-06

w. II. Nelson, who is in the drug
business at Kingville, Mo, has so
much confidence in Chamber laiu's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhua Rem,
edy that he warrants every bottle
and oilers TO refund money to any
customer who is not satisfied after
using IT, MI Nelson takes no risk
IN doing this because the remedy is
certain cure Tor the disease for
which II is Intended aud he knows
II. II is for sale by all dealers, Ben
son, smith 4 Co, Agents for tho
Hawaiian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-06

The Chinese in uongkoug threat.
gu that II the Government destroys
the native quarter owing to the
plague they will set fire to the Brit.
ish ettlemcnt.
The Cape Colony Bulge, shows a
surplus of xsU,bU.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
LOVES HIS ENEMIES.
Mr. DeImar Contributes $50 to Aid
"A Striking Workman.

A story was told in the vicinity Of the
Brooklyn City Hall this morning which
will tend to soften the bitter feelings
entertained by some of the compost
tors who went on strike against the
newspaper printed by a corporation
headed by John Delmar. the we'll
known politician of the Twenty-second
Ward. who has been credited with be-
ing the cause of all the trouble between
that newspaper and It's employees.
Last Spring Mr.. De lima ordered ia
objected, and one Of the principal asi-
tators who favored striking was man
who denounced Delmar and insisted
SP she snS he
went out, and the strike has never been
settled.
Recently Mr.. Delmar resigned the
rumored that he had been forced out
by the other owners, who objected to
his course in antagonizing, organized
labor. The rumor has been denied.
Mr.. Delmar was finishing his supper
last night at his home, 405 Ninth street,
South Brooklyn, when he was called to
the door, and there recognized his vist-
VI DO DO You remember -" said the
caller naming the agitator spoken Of.
well, he Is in very hare luck AFTER
the strike his wife was taken sick. He
mas elbAl St!u nus biSot
Guilty In providing for them. He has
sought work. but has been unsuccess-
| full
starvation, and unless help comes the
family will be separated. His wife will
have to be sent to a hospital and the
children to an orphan asylum"
| well, I'm awfully sorry" said the
wealthy politician. why didn't you
come to me before?"
He led his visitor into the library and,
taking u seat at a desk. wrote check
Give him this" said Mr.. Delmar
land il he needs more. come again"
| The visitor was so much surprised that
he could scarcely humble his thanks.
CHATS all right" was the rejoinder
| "Ill forget all about II by morning"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
RECEIVER C0NKL|N DENIES II.
Mrs. Gsrnstt's Petition Is Mis-
leading and False, He Says.
characterized - an Attempt TO De-
lay Reorganization.

Receiver Roland II. Conklin, OF the
Jarvis Conklin Mortgage Trust Com
pany, says regarding Mrs Garnetts petit
ton for the removal of the receivers:
1.-THE statements in the petition are
largely false. and where the statements
themselves are not false, the references
suggested are misleading.
THE parties making the attack are
the remnant of a self-constituted COM
mittee in London formed to oppose the
reorganization OF the Company.
THE reorganization has been prac-
tically effected, and 1t onl yremains for
the carrying out of the legal details to
enable the new Company to take up all
the obligations of the old Company and
to begin paying inteest on its debentures
as Is contempla ted in the reorganiza ton
plan. -
the false charges and suggestions con
tanned have probably accomplished the
primary purpose Of these people: They
have made a most fragrant assault upon
the integrity and character or the re-
ceivers and a serious injury to the cred
itors OF the Company.
at IL entirely obvious that this un-
UNSUITABLE attack upon the receivers Is
merely a means to another end. the pri-
mary purpose Of the application being
reorganization with view to personal
and collateral gain OF small band OF
obstructionists In England.
"In strong contrast with this enort Is
this side OF the Atlantic, which has
been received by those whose earnest
efforts have been devoted to the reorga'
nization OF the Company"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
LOCKOUT OF $4,000.
Every Fall River Mill Will Be
Idle Tomorrow.
Manufacturers Decide Upon that
Course in Secret Session.
New Bedford Strikers to Confer
with tho Mayor.
(By Associated Press. }

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 23.-The
great textile strike here to-day devel-
oped into lockout, and as a result to-
night will see 5000 idle mill operatives
in the city of Fall River.
Tonight every mill operated by the
men who are members of the Manufac-
turers' Association will shut down in
definitely. These mills include every es-
Establishment engaged in the manufac-
ture of print cloth, and the shutdown
throws 22,645 men and women out of EN-
ployment. There are at present about
$500 who have voluntarily quit work.
which swells the total to about $1,000 idle
operatives.
The decision to close was reached by
the manufacturers at their secret meet
ing yesterday, and Is the result of an
agreement to close the mills at any
time, that three-fourths of the looms
were silent for any cause. This was
true yesterday, and to-day's notice re-
suited.
The shutdown will leave total of
3,275 employees at work in the Barnaby
Manufacturing Company, Fall River
Iron Works, Conanticut and Seaconnet
mills. These establishments are engaged
in the manufacture of goods that do not
come under the manufacturers agree
ment.
The Weavers Association meet this
afternoon to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of
calling off the King Philip Mill strike,
which has been on for some time. II
this is done 1t will place the strikers on
the same footing with the other en-
ployees
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 2.-The
principal feature of interest in the
strike situation to-day Is the conference
to be held tonight on the call of Mayor
Brownell.
The labor secretaries have voted to at
tend the conference. but the rnanufac-
turers are non-committal, most OF
them declining to answer any questions
on the matter
Messrs. Barry and Warner of the
state Board of Arbitration, arrived In
the city this morning. They said thai
their visit was not really an official one
They had come simply to look over the
gTound, and will decide later on q coursi
of action.
The gentlemen held a conference will
the officials of the Spinners' Union
Later they had a session with Mayor
Brownell, of whose course in the matter
| they expressed approval.
The viewers and back boys held meet
ings on the Common this morning. The
boys took steps towards the formation o.
a union, and passed rules for timing
| boisterous members. 1t was voted tc
elect a big Teller" treasurer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
TWO WORKMEN KILLED.
Edward Murray and James Gibliu
Fall from N Bonded Warehouse.

James Giblin. fifty-sIx years old, a
foreman, living on Ninety-siXth street,
between Ninth and Tenth avenues and
Edward Murray, OF One Hundred and
First street and Manhattan avenue.
while at work to-day on the new United
States Bonded Warehouse Building az
christopher and Greenwich streets, fell
from the third to the first moor.
Murray WAS instantly killed, ana siib-
lin was removed TO ST. Nineents Hos
pital, where he died soon after,
Gibiin. II Is said, fell from ladder
on which he and Murray were, ana NUT
ray started down to see HON badly Gid
lin was injured lie missed his footing
and was Instantly killed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
STRIKE FOLLOWS A CUT.
suncook, N. H., Mil Hands Won't
Work on Fall River Rates.
Dy AssocIated Press.l

SUNCOOK, n. H., Aug. 23.-Four hun
dred weavers in the China mills here did
not go TO work this morning, as result
Of a reduction in wages equal to the cut
i'm the Fall .River mills. The wages
paid here ar. governed by the scales
Maid in FAN River. and the. operatives
were accordingly notified OF q 10 per
cent. cut down on Tuesday.
They objected strenuously, but WORKED
Went out. This morning they refused to
return, Notices of 9 reduction have
been posted in the Webster and Penn
broke mills also, and strikes may follow
me weayers, who are nearly all French
t,nuaIiang. are not members of Union
hui Will probably organize now.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
RESULTS AT SARATOGA.

RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, Aug. 2.-
The excellent card attracted large
crowd to the track to-day. The weather
was pleasant. and the track fast. All
conditions were favorable to good racing,
Willie Martin received a telegram from
Dave Gideon this morning announcing
that as Keenan, had not been doing well
he would not be . starter n the rutupi III
Lamplighter in the Spencer Handicap
Three of the four two-year-olds IN the
first race were offered at to ! and take
your pick. A barrel OF money went on
Bart, knocking his price down to even
money. The good thing went through
in handsome style, Bart winning easily
from Lady Richmond. Sallie Woodtord.
who was well played. was o poor third'
FIRST RACE
Purse $500, for two,yesr.old non-vinners at
'h stsr Tsss.ns' '''As " betting St. hi Fin
Lady Richmond, % tBlakel. - s-5 2, 2,
S %5s T $ eslsSin. .Ss brooaSsSsii Il 2
Bart led from start to finish and won
easily by two and half lengths from
througout. sallie woodford was third,
three lengths away. Time-l,o2,
SECOND RACE.
Purse 800 .for three-ysar-olds and upward
start after Betting. st. HlLFin.
| Lehman 90 Perkins). ......ll-S 40 Q IN
| Victorious lOaA Gallardl. So s-S ! "a gh
Kentigerns, IS Gisslyj.,.,. SOL ISL 9 5,
| Liselg. 81 DonohueJ. ISL Al 2 u
Liselg cut out the pace at a clipping
rate, going the first Ave furlongs In
1.O2 IL. Then she gave way to victori'
| Gus, who had been second, and the lat
ter led into the stretch. going wide al
| the turn. Lehman came through on the
inside at this point and Joined Victori.
| Gus at the furlong pole. red-hot drive
| to the wire resulted In head victory fol
half lengths In front OF John Cooper.
| Mutuels paid: l, 2, 3 on Lehman, 81, 80
Victorious, $3.50; John Cooper $50
| Time-1.B.
| The California Stakes, 8 handicap Tor two
ysar.oas the Association e ESii11n,s' the 'au
Nscedsh. SOY Perklnsy -. ii even I "
RossmaT, io3 OBallard)..,. 81 ~
PiesrOon, BON !DOnOhusI," - ~ u
| BrioAo io7H Morris. ....... 81 40
Picaroon led into the stretch, whsr,
Rossmar ranged alongside. PicarooI
then fell back beaten and Rossmal
looked the winner nutil Necedah tackled
MIN with an Irresistible rush In n
last sixteenth; kecsdsh landed III
three lengths in front of Picaroon. Per
kins landed his third winner in thu
third race. He rode the extreme out
slider, Necedah, and rode a nnish tina
Harrison would have enyisd. Necedaf
won by half a length fyom RossmaT
and Picaroon. the fayorite. was third
Time-loS IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
GIANTS MAY GET MERCER.
RumOrs that Baseball Deal Ia
Under Way.
Especial 10 The Evening world)

Especial 20 The Evening World)
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK. Aug.
%. There were rumors here to-day Of
deal. Frank Elliott. attorney
for the Washington Club. in company
with Frank Richter, of the Philadelphia
Baseball Club, held close confab, and
right away arose the suggestion that "A
deal was on hand between Washington
and New York
What could II be? Well, the only
player Washington has that New York
could use IL Mercer. the phenomenal
young pitcher. There is no question
that Messrs. Talcott and Ward would
take him II they could get him.
Mercer would do very nicely in the
remaining games OF the season to help
pitch New York to the winning goal.
lawyer Elliott said he was In town be-
cause Mike Griffin, OF the Brooklyns had
brought suit against the Washington
club for $500 Just what for he said he
didn't know
MIR. Elliott may be wag when the
occasion requires, and perhaps he
thought the occasion arose this after
noon.
Now as to that story from Washing
ton about the release of Louisville
players, Manager Bin Barnie denied
that any players had been released
He admitted his club was always look,
ing for a paying deal In baseball, and
that there were players for sale.
I'm fact" he added, every Louisville
player Is for sale at d certain price"
Barnie said II wasn't true that Louis
Vile had sold It's franchise in the
League 10 Buffalo. and yet In the same
breath he frankly admitted that the
Louisville management had lost plenty
OF money this season.
And will they stand another Clul
next season. asked The Evening
World" man,
YES, they will" said Barnls in hushet
tones, as Ii he were fearful the repor
ter might hear him.
And amid IL all the Louisvilles and
New YOfks pIactissd silently. awaiting
the call of "Play."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-23
"SUPES' GO ON STRIKE.
star Theatre Employees Demand
o. Cents an Hour.

The supernumaries attached to the
Star Theatre in Brooklyn are on
strike to-day because OF the refusal Of
the manager tosign an agreement by
which they were to be paid at the rate
of ~ cents an hour. The men on strike
were employed In shifting the scenery
in the theatre. and they say that the
wages of the union men employed In
this work il at the rate they ask.
The Star Theatre opened Monday
night, and yesterday the men drew up
the agreement for Manager Parker to
sign.
feet all the Brooklyn theatres. In case
the managers of any Of the other the
atres send men to the Star Theatre TO
shift the scenery. the strike Will be
made general