davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19
Executive COUNCIL

;. B. Dole, President OF the Provisional Govern
nsenf OF the Hawaiian Islands. aud Minister
Of Foreign Affairs
]. A. King, Minister 81 the Interior
:. ~ Damon, Minister % Finance.
W. O. Smith, Attorney General.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19
NOTICE.

At a meeting OF the stockhold-
ers of the HoL0MUA PUBLISH
ING co. tLimited) held on the
18th inst, the following persons
were duly elected officers for the
ensuing year:
CHAs. b. WILSON. -. President
EDNUND NoRRIg. Vice President
q. L. SxiTHIEs. ..... Secretary
q. L. SMITHiEs. ..... Treasurer
L. j. TssTA. Auditor
BOARD or MANIAC sRs:
G w. AsnFoRD. A. p. PR RsoN
AND f. HAgRIsoS.
G. E. snrHIxs.
Secretary
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19

omee, Executive Building. King street.
minister Of Finance, His Exceliency 5 81.
DAMON.
Auditor General, George }. Ross
Registrar Of Accounts, ~. q. Ashley.
Clerk OF Finance Oalce, T. A. Meinerny-
C9lIectur-tieneral OF custom. jas. B. Cassle-
Tax Assessor. oahu. iona snsw.
Deputy Tax Assessor, ". G. wee=l0n.
PssilE.ltsfer General, J. Mort O4i,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19
DKrARrxExr OF INTERIOR.

Office in Executive Building. King street.
His Exccllency J. A. King, Minister OF Interior.
Chief Clerk, john A. Hass uger.
Assistant CLERKS: James ~. Boyd, VI. K Keoho-
kaloie. stephen Mahauiu, George c. Ross
Edward 5. Boyd.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19
CIRcuIr JUDeEs.

E'is' o'rcui'' Il. Z. Cooper. oahu
second Circuit: (Nsuil A. y. Kepoikai.
Ihtd and Fourth Circuits: (fiawai) :. l. Austin
Fifth Circuit. tkauail J. Hardy.
Offices and Courtroom In Court House.
King street. Sitting IN Honolalu-The nrsi
Monday IN February, May, August and Novem.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19

once. Custom House. EsplAnade. Fort street.
Collector General, Jas. B. Castle
Deputy Coz. ector' h. n Nc1toeker.
HArtornissfsr, Captain 4. Fuller.
Port Surveyor, u. y Sanders.
ssOrekeepeF, George G. slrateneYer.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-19
ADVISORY CoUScr1.
srPREsrE Court.

Hon. \. F. Judd Chief Justice.
Hon. 4. F. Bickertou. First Associate Justice.
Hon W. +. Frear, second Associate Justice.
Henry Smith. Chief Clerk
Geo. LUc. :, Deputy Clerk
c. y. Peterson, second Deputy CLERK
J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
BROOKLYN.
A MAN-0F -WARSMAN SHOT.
Restaurant-Keeper Tcsto Says he
Acted in Self-Defense.
He Charges Sailor Mitchell with
Attempted Burglary.

As the result OF an encounter at 245
o'clock this morning John Tosto, of 224
York street, Brooklyn, was arrested on
a charge OF shooting George Mitchell
a sailor attached to the United States
monitor Miantonomah, and the seaman
was locked up for burglary.
Mitchell, who is only twenty-three
years old, rushed up to Policeman Nc
and said he had been shot. He had his
hand clasped over his heart, and blood
oozed out between his fingers. Nc
Ambulance Surgeon Hanlon was
called, and after examining the wound
said that 1T was not dangerous. The
bullet had struck the sailor In the
breast, and after tearing the flesh con-
siderably 1t glanced off. Mitchell re-
fused to go to the hospital.
Sergt: Harkins questioned him and
was told that he had been shot by a
man who kept a restaurant at 224 York
street. Harkins and the reserves start
ed in pursuit of Mitchelfs assailant.
At 224 York street they found Tosto
talking excitedly to a crowd, of friends.
The police rightly guessed that he was
the man they wanted and arrested him.
Tosto admitted shooting the sailor,
He said that he, entered his apartments
just after 2 o'clock and found Mitchell
ransacking the pockets of his clothing.
He ordered him out of the house. he
says. but Mitchell grabbed chair and
rushed towards him. Fearing that he
would be killed. he said. he drew his
revolver and fired On Tosto's state
ment the sailor was held for trial.
Mitchell denied that he had forced his
way into Tosto's place. He said that
he had been visiting, there, and that
Tosto went out shortly before the as
sault, leaving him behind.
In the Adams Street Police Court to-
day 1t developed that small fire oc-
Cured In the Navy-Yard early this
morning, and during the excitement
Mitchell scaled the fence around the
yard, and nothing more was heard OF
him until he turned up, wounded, at the
Fulton street police station.
Fostor was arraigned at the same time
with the sailor. Both men withdrew
their charges, and Justice Tighe dis
charged them.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
HIRED A THIEF As CASHIER.
Adams Had Served a Sentence, but
Presented Bogus References.
Pleads Guilty to a Minor Charge, but
Is Said to Have stolen 5000.

James f. Adams. an expert bookkeep-
ei, who is alleged to have absconded
with SO, 900 of his employers money, was
held for the Grand Jury by Justice Tighe
in the Adams Street Court, Brooklyn,
this morning on a technical charge of
stealing 1851. The fact was brought out
to-day that Adams was released from
Sing Sing in June, 1893, after serving
three and a half years for theft.
Adams was married and lived at 746
Decatur street, Brooklyn. On Feb. Is
last he secured situation as cashier
and bookkeeper in the employ of John
d. Gavin, general Eastern auditors for
Armour & Co.
Adams was stationed at the " ware H,,
Gavin he presented number OF let
ters recommending him and certifying
to his honesty. The letters purported to
Known Know % people of Chicago. Adams
worked hard and Mr.. Gavin trusted him
implicitly. His books were audited
every four weeks and found correct
absence was noticed on the following
Monday, and investigation disclosed that
he had failed to account for Sa5.9l, which
had been paid by ID. G. Logeman on the
2Sth The case was reported to the
Pinkerton Detective Agency.
While the detectives were securing the
country the DOCKS were tAuInlIIth ny
experts, and thus far, 1t was asserted
this morning, n shortage of about 5000
has been discovered.
Nll the money was taken between
Sept. 10 and 90, when Adams left town;
Detective Loder got trace of Adams and
followed him to New Orleans. From
there he went to Cincinnati whence he
returned to the East. Detective Loder
learned that he was almost penniless
and trying to get situation In Jersey
City. He traced the man to East New
York and arrested him late last night.
A representative of Armour & Co.
said that 1t had been discoyered that that
bogus He was formerly employed by
the American Express Company, and
was arrested for absconding and sent
to State prison for three years and six
months. ~
Army and was stationed at David's Isl
and, opposite New Rochelle, where he
was caught.
When arraigned in court today Adams
pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing
Ss59l. He declared that he would say
nothing about the case. He told the de.
tectives, however, that he had spent
his money playing the races.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
NATIONAL HORSE SHOW.
Entries So Far Largely Exceed
Those of Former Years.

Application for reserved seats for the
season OF the horse show of 1894 will
be received at the office OF the Asso-
clation, 16 East Twenty-third street, up
to and including Oct 20, from men,
bers and stockholders only, and the
allotment will be made the following
day All subsequent applications will
be considered in order OF presentation.
The sale Of boxes at auction will be
held in the concert hall Of Madison
Square. Garden Wednesday, Oct. 81 at
3 p. M. The competition Will be con-
fined exclusively to stockholders and
members OF the Association.
The list of special prizes is as fol-
lows:
For standard bred brood mares (trot-
tersD with foal of 1894; mare and fual
to be considered; offered by the Asso-
clat!on; first prize, $50; second prize, SO;
third prize, S35.
For Americo-Arab stations. three
years old or over, to be shown in hand,
not ridden or driven. offered by the
Rider and Driver; first, Sl25; second,
SIS third. $50
For the best amateur driving OF teams
0our-in- hands,, between obstacles, Of
fered by Mr.. George c. Baldt, OF the
Waldorf 5000 In plate.
The entries, which so far largely eX-
ceed those OF former years. close Wed
nesday, oct. II.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
FOOTBALL CHAT.

There is now an excellent chance for
New Workers to see the Princeton-Penn-
sylvania match played in this city. Mr..
John c. Bell telephoned from Philadel-
phia yesterday that no formal agree
ment had been made to play at the
State Fair Grounds. near Trenton. n,
j.. as at first reported. Pennsylvania
drew such a large crowd of spectators
in this city last Fall that she is anxious
To play here again. and as Yale has
declined to meet the strong Quaker
team again after last years sad ex-
perienCe, this is Pennsylvania only
chance TO get a match in this vicinity,
Princeton positively refuses to play in
Philadelphia this year. and Pennsyl-
vania does not ask II. Both sides ad-
NIT that a game at Trenton will not at
tract one-half the number that would
flock to see these two ancient foes
fight their annual battle in the metropo-
lis. over lG,0O0 saw Princeton narrow
ly beat PENNSYLVANIA on the Mannheim
grounds, near Philadelphia last Novem-
Der, and fully as many would attend
n game at Manhattan Field, where
both teams are willing to play this sea-
son. The only obstacle TO the Consum-
nation of such plan Is the assertion
that the Princeton Faculty objects 10
the Tigers playing PENNSYLVANIA in this
city But as President Patton, Dean
Murray and other authorities at Prince
ton are entirely willing TO have Prince
ton play Yale here 20 on M, ThaRkSsigiyinig Sig
to the wishes of the teams and the
desires of the patrons and admirers or
the two institutions.
Cornell will play the Crescent Athletic Club a
Eastern Park. brooklyn. on slsetioa day.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
NO TRACE OF THE MURDERER.
sIimback.s Slayer Allowed to Es-
cane by n Witness of the Deed.

The detectives of the Stagg street
station. Williamsburg, have as yet OBJ
tained no clue to the Identity OF the
murderer of Otto Slimback. Slimback,
who is a peddler, was standing late last
night at the corner of Leonard and
Boerum streets, when he had quarrel
with a man who was not known to the
bystanders, although Slimback evidently
knew him very well.
After some words, the stranger pulled
knife from his pocket and stabbed
Slimback In the back and neck. Slim
back fell. covered with blood, and his
assailant escaped.
At the time of the stabbing, Jacob
Woerner was standing nearby but made
no attempt to stop the man and did not
tell the officer which way he had gone.
Slimback was taken to the st. Cathe-
rine's Hospital and died there at mid
night. He was unconscious all the time
The dead man was a member OF an
aggressive family or clan known as the
Fighting Slimbacks of Dutchtown."
He, as we'll as other members of his
family, have been frequently arrested,
generally for simple assault.
The police believe that same person
who had grudge agaist Slimback, mur-
dered him.
SIlmback's brother, William, who lives
at 2lS Montrose avenue, called at the
hospital this morning and took charge
OF the funeral arrangements.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
GIVEN A WORTHLESS DRAFT.
Saloon-Keeper Fisher Has Finan-
oier W. W. Garner Arrested.
Accused Man Says He Is the Victim
of a Mistake.

William w. Garner, OF 139 West One
Hundred and Fourth street, New York,
President of the Manhattan Trading
Company, Of Nos. 10 and 80 Broadway
and an important factor In several al
legged shady financial deals of late, was
held this morning in $1,000 bail for ex-
animation on Oct. Is by Justice Tighe In
Butler Street Court, Brooklyn.
Garner is charged by Saloon Keeper
George H. Fisher, of No. "a Fourth
avenue, Brooklyn, with having got from
him Sis check by means of a worth
less draft on the Manhattan Trading
Company. Fisher says that on Aug. 4
last Garner, through a man named
Ambrose Davenport, now In the Tombs,
secured from him check for s1l5 on the
Sprague National Bank, of Brooklyn,
in retnru for draft for $3.50. Fisher tried
to negotiate the draft and found it %as
worthless.
He says he has discovered that the
Manhattan Trading Company was insol
vent at the time the draft was drawn
Davenport makes an affidavit duplicating
Garner.
Garner is about forty-two years old
He is slightly built and wears a heavy
beard, tinged with gray. He looks like a
prosperous business man. Garner says
amount of the draft. and would have
honored 1t had it not been that the pay
ment was stopped on Fishers check
which had been deposited by Davenport
in the Nassau Bank, New York.
He characterized his arrest as a rank
injustice, and claimed he was th9. VIC
tim OF a serious mistake.
The story of Gamers connection with
the Croweil & Class Cold Storage Com.
pany, the Foote Commercial Phosphate
Company and the Manhattan Trading
Company has already been told in THE
Word"
The evening world., 1894-10-12
MIR. DoyIe's MerIted Success.

d. A. Doyle. the popular Broadway
trunk manufacturer. has opened a new
store at Astor House. This store will
be stocked with the latest styles of
trunks and bags, which will be sold at
manufacturers prices, or prices lower
than any house in the city.
Mr.. Doyle's great success lies In the
fact that he buys large quantities of the
best leather, employs only skilful work
men, uses the most improved machinery
and is thereby enabled to make the
finest goods possible. Seventy-flve men
are employed In the factory, which is
taxed TO its fullest capacity TO keep the
stores at 80 and ITS Broadway and l
Astor House stocked.
Mr.. Doyle does not simply confine
himself to the making OF standard pat
terms of trunks and bags, He Is the de-
signer OF several styles of bags, which
are In daily use. A trunk or bag can
be made to suit the customers ideas. -
The evening world., 1894-10-12
THE TMFPLE CUP HERE.
Seats for the Giant Testimonial Il
the Giants Selling Rapidly.

The celebrated Temple Cup. recently
won by the New York baseball team
in the series with the Baltimores. ar
rived in the city yesterday and is now
in the custody of President Byrne, of
the Brooklyn Baseball Club.
1t will be presented to the New Yorks
next Sunday evening at the Broadway
Theatre, the presentation speech being
made by Distrct-Attorney John r. Eel
lows who is a thlrty-third degree crank.
There will be benefit rendered the play
rifles in the city having promised to
take part. The entire proceeds will be
distributed among the members of the
team.
The boxes In the house have all been
sold for 500 each. and Secretary Stack
house was busy all of yesterday dis
posing Of seats at s. each. Nearly all
the seats have been sold The affair
promises to be great success.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
A MINUTE PICTURE.
Painted by n Flemish Artist on n
Grain of Corn.

1t Is said that the smallest piece OF
executed by Flemish artist. 1t is
painted on the smooth side of grain
OF common white corn, and pictures a
mill and a miller mounting a stairs with
sack of grain on his back
The mill is represented as standing
on a terrace. and near 1t is a horse and
cart, while a group Of several peasants
are shown in the road near by. The pic
ture Is beautifully distinct. every object
being finished with microscopic fidelity.
yet by careful measurement II is shown
that the whole painting does not cover
a surface of half an inch square.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
MORELLI MAY BE DEAD.
His Hotel VIII Be Forced Open and
Search Made for His Body.

AVoNDALE, N. j., Oct. 12.-H. p.
Morelli. proprietor OF the Lincoln Hotel.
has been missing for the past two days,
and his hotel is locked up.
About week ago his wife and son
left him. 1t is said, after a quarrel.
Morelli became Respondent and said he
would kill himself
This afternoon his hotel will be forced
open, to see IL he has carried out his
Threat to destroy himself.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
Robbed the Doctor While waiting

man about twenty-elght years old. feet I
inches In height and dressed in stylish clothes,
called at the ONCE Of DR.. b. W. Bierbauer. IS
Pierrepont street, Brooklyn. this morning and
asked to SEQ the physician. The doctor was
absent so he entered the once and said he would
wait When the doctor returned a half hour
later he found that his visitor had departed
with marine glass S25 In money and new
The evening world., 1894-10-12

The O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can be found In
any other evening newspapers.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
Night Thieves ON shipboard.

John 8. Plat. an engineer on tho steamship
Valencia, lying at the foot OF conover street
Brooklyn. notified the police to-day that a thief
had entered his cabin last night and stolen a
watch worth $50.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

Denver" Ed Smith. who claims the
heavyweight championship on the
ago TO fight him. says he will put up a
stake of $1,000 for a fight with the
winner of the Corhett-Fitz mmons
fight. Smith says, Corbett ought to whip
FitzsimmOns easily.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

Jack Boan, of Washington, and Jack
Guering. of New England, SPARED be-
fore the Eureka Athletic Club at Wash
ington last night. The match was
awarded to Guering In the NTH round
because of Bolans repeated fouls. Jack
Burnett. of New York. was to have
stood up against Bolan, but could not
train to the required weight.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

1t is asserted that the Pittsburg ball
team in the National Association next
year will be: Bre.tenstein, Hawley
Beckley or Tucker, first base; Lowe,
second base; Mack or McGraw, third
base; GlasscoCk, short stop; Long, of
Boston, left field; BrodIe, centreiield;
Wright, Of Western League, right
field. Strangely enough all OF the
present Pitsburg League team players
hay" signed for next year at the same
the alleged home OF the new movement
too.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
DIED.
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

IRoNERS, experienced hands. to finish starched
shirts after collars and cuffs have been done BY
machine: steady work and good wages. Apply v.
Henry Rothschid Co.. to is Sullivan st..
near Canal.
EXPERIENCED operators muslin underwear
to go a short distance out of the city; steady
work and good pay. Apply at 402 Broadway, Sat-
urday morning from 10 to L. Inquire on the
ground floor. Mr.. Huntington.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
expected. The lineup OF the teams will
be as follows:

The Volunteers will play Yales scrub
players at the Berkeley Oval to-mor-
row. 1t should be a very interesting
and exciting game. Kelly. the Volun-
teers' great half-back OF last year. will
play on the Yale team. Harlem will
turn out in large numbers to cheer their
pet team on to victory.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

The Jefferson Football Club. of New
ark, has open dates in December and
January for Saturday afternoon games
an home grounds. Guarantee given.
(Association rulesD Address c. X. Muir
ray, Secretary, room sos, Prudential
Building, Newark. n. ].
The evening world., 1894-10-12

MANY EASY CHAIRS and CoUCHEs are to be
found among the library furnishings At FLIST's,
a. West 23d 81. Prices 10 suit all. -
The evening world., 1894-10-12

Buy CARPETS at CowPERTHwAIT 4 Co. for the
economy there is initheir wear. 10A West lAth
The evening world., 1894-10-12

s. c. Dwyer-Business communications
should be sent TO Edward Mum, Prest-
dent Princeton Football Association,
Princeton, y, j.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

You read the Evening World
Do you read the Sunday WOrldf
The evening world., 1894-10-12

In The bicycle tournament at Sacra-
wpnto, cal, yesterday Charles s. Wells,
rode a half mile In 80 3-5 seconds beat
ing the worlds record four -iifthS of a
second. Robert l.. LaDge anG Tony
a,st@r On 'amlG'nS' roe muIt r,iT'
In % SO seconds. beating the world 5
record two seconds.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

The championship tournament of the
New England shooting Association was
held I'm Lewiston, Me.. yesterday. The
Audr1sCoggln club won the champion
ship, with record OF s!Xty-one out Of
scyonty-HvC targets. Parker. Of Greene,
Won the Individual championship shoot,
scoring tweuty-s"yen birds out Of thirty
held below the armplt.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

The first match Of the series OF three
shoots between Or. Carver and J. A,
world was Won by Dr. Carver by a score
Of "a 10 o..
The evening world., 1894-10-12

You read the Evening Worlds!
Do you read the Sunday wOrldf
The evening world., 1894-10-12

The New Jersey Athletic Club football
team will meet the Princeton Varsity
scrub team at the n. j. A. c. oval to
morrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock TINS
Princeton men in this vicinity this
season. and as the Tigers team Will
be largely made up OF their best players
q close and exciting contest may be
The evening world., 1894-10-12

Cornell will play the Crescent Athletic Club a
Eastern Park. Brooklyn, on election day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

.. tho trooplrg OF the lilies on the s"tfd.
Golden irlrlpet. saffron Sgrcott, spear
and sword, ,
WajIlug for my LAWS hest.
To achi.v, some daring deed she may
applaud o,,,,
shaking Iu the breeze
Under budding trees
By the lake that lies below the silent
III.
O. the silence Of the lilies as they pray,
When the uiSht-miSt steals up softly
from the bay,
And my lady.s name IS there,
Ia the solemn vesper prayer,
As the twilight on the hillside dyes away.
O, the i4ughiug-6. the dancing ddhudiis!
shaking III the breeze
UGl,r budding trees
BY the lake that lies below the silent
hills.
II Bruce Dilks in Temple Bar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
CBltlysfr a Back.

Cultivate a back The styles Of this
winter are not meant for stoop shoEdlered
persons or rounded backs. OF course,
such women can try TO wear them, but,
no matter how rich the gowns and wraps,
they VIII not have any style or AR
about their appearance.
An "air' Is the best endowment
woman may have. She may be ricn, but
a failure III appearance. She may be
given face like an hCuris but if she
hasn't an air" she isn't a complete sue
cess.
One important feature Of an air is
a back 4 back is within reach OF
almost any woman. When you have
learned how to stand, every morning
after your bath take the correct standing
position II you have chest weights, use
those. If not. throw the shoulders firm
Nv back till the blades almost meet. DO
that a number Of times. Then put them
we'll back, draw a deep, fun breath. and
make the rotary motion with the should
or Joint that is made in rowing. Repeat
this whole programme dozen times.
Preserve the correct position Of the
knees. legs, back and shoulders whom
walking. and remember to think while
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
To the Autumn Poets.

Sing 10 US poets OF autumn;
Handle your harps with care;
Sing of the jolly Transfers
Who crack their whips in the air.
Sing of the smoking cabins,
Where the trees with the appies lean;
Where the bautiful country maidens
In dimples and dough are seen.
Sing of the merry laughter
That sounds in the village street;
Then of the old cane grindings.
Where the juice is dripping sweet
And wind a blast on the hunters horn,
IYn the smoke to the music curls;
And then jump into the wagon
And ride away with the girls.
Frank l.. Stanton in the Atlanta Con-
stitution.