davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-28
BANKER PHILLIPS SUES.
Wants sIOi.iTo.77 from the Ohio
Southern RniIroad.

Charles +. Phillips. n banker. has
brought suit IN the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. against the ohio Southern
Railroad Company TO recover $lOl, 47g.T
alleged 10 be due on contract. An at
tachment for the amount claimed was
filed with Sheriff ButLltug to-day.
Through his lawyer. Edwa ri NJ. Grout
Phillips alleges that since NOV. IS. 1892
he has been the defendants banker in
this State, advancing and receiving
moneys in the Company's behalf ana
transactinE other business.
oct. last Phillips made an accounting
and continued To render a statement
each month. During the month Of May,
he says. representative of the Com
pany went over the accounts in his
presence and they agreed they We're
correct. The books. he says. showed
n balance IN his favor for the amount
claimed
The evening world., 1894-06-28
MONAGHAN ALSO RESIGNS.
The Second Dockmnstcr Mentioned
by McLnrcn Rcti9es.

At the meeting OF the Dock Board to-
day Dockmaster James A. Monaghan
handed In his resignation. to take effcc:
July /. He was one OF the men men
toned in the testimony OF Witness Nc
Laren before the Lexow Investigating
Committee.
Monaghan was appointed June Is 1891
He was recommended by Commissioner
Phelan
1t is said that Monaghan was annoyed
at having been transferred lately.
He was appointed dockmaster for the
district eNtcnding from pier 10 10 pier
Gg East River.
He was transferred to the district ex-
tending from pier ~ TO pier ~ North
River.
James j. Fleming, who formerly had
charge of the latter district. took his
place.
Peter l.. McI.aren. who was persuaded
by Mayor Gilroy to testify before the
Dock Commissioners, did not appear to-
day.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

Church street station. to give evidence
against "A gamO.ing-h house AT 10 Green,
wien street kept by , a iin al sn ,.'ii
Sessions, and the complaint WAS d'S-
missed, .. ,
Then h ecalled on Dr. larkhufst, hut
when he came out he met two det'c-
tives, one uum the Eldridge am We
other from the Fifth street station,
said they would maxi 1t hot Tor am II
had sQuealed. Drothletf did mol l;no"
their names. hut ne mad frGqu -ntiy seen
some tiuir after that ne made a bust
esS appoin' nent with Il man nam i
Frankel, who kent a cafe, on Eleventh
street. between Third and Fourth ave
nues.
II thought he wanted to buy some
whiskey, and /! had my samples with me
when / called. and he tod ne t. cal
again about 8 o'clock In the evening.
II went there an saw FranAel. who
tried to make me take some money.
Fl said ! would want 1t, and said no:
because l knew what he. wanted. I
started to go out, and Frankel followed
me: and as | was going out the door
he tried to put some money in my peck
1t dropped on the sidewalk. and just
then Detectives Taylor andLang, who
were standing there, grabbed me;
: '~t've got you: Parkhurst," said Tay-
ton. and Capt Cross tried twice that
night to make me confess telling me
1t would go easier Il ! would; ,a,
nothing to do with DIR. Parkhurst, and
had not taken any money.
THE next day they took me to Police
Headquarters and We're going to bring
me before Supt Byrnes. but for some
reason did not go before him. but was
taken to the Police Court and locked up
on the charge 81 eXtortion.
THAT was on January 81, and / have
been in General Sessions twenty-seven
times since then, but they postponed my
case every time. / have had Mr.. Chand-
Ter as my lawyer and he tried to bring
my case to trial, but could not. 1t has
been before Assistant Observation-Disclosures
! Osborn, Townsend and Davis and they
have all passed II along.
Il wrote letter once to Judge Cow
ing, but l never got an answer"
Tears were sprinEng from the eyes
OF the witness as he told his story to
the Committee. He said the same deteC-
tives who had arrested him, Taylor and
Long. had employed him for nine weeks
as stool pigeon to go into disorderly-
houses for them and try to get evidence.
were usually discharged.
Frankel, the witness said, had ap-
peared against him in the Police Court
and accused him of representing him
self as Parkhurst agent, and also as
| member of the police force, and swore
that he had blackmailed him to the ex-
tent Of s25 or $50.
The Committee adjourned till 10 30
| A. NJ. tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
WHEAT DECLINES SHARPLY.
Arrival of the First Bale of New
CroD Cotton.

About the only demand in the wheat
market this morning came from few
local shorts and there was good deal for
sale. selling being induced by favorable
crop reports at home and good condl-
tons abroad. All OF this favored the
bears, and our market opened about one
cent lower, while Chicago dropped "a.
First sales here were at go rs for July
and CO rs for September. nAe West
opened at IS 3-S for July and 80 3-s for
September,
Corn opened easier in sympathy with
the drop in wheat and favorable crop re-
ports. The first sales showed a decline
OF nearly l-2, July here going into buy
ers' hands at Is IA and September for
- IA, and in Chicago at Al for Septem-
Der. oats opened here at 4S IL for July,
A decline OF about ii cent
Cotton was about 5 points dearer on
better Liverpool July opening at ! cents,
August 7Nj September 1.0I, october 7l2
and 7.lS. December 1923 and 7.2i and jan
uary 80, The weather is favorable for
The Rrst bale OF new crop Texas cot
ton has arrived at Houston, about four
weeks ahead OF last years and earlier
than former years.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

Shoup. Teller Vest. Villas. Voorhees,.
Walsh, Wh.tc-iO.
The consideration of the income tax
provisions Of the Tariff bill was finished
ut 2.3j.
Mr.. Hirs various amendments relat.
Ing TO the eSanina Ton of the books OF
COZ pora lions We're lost
The Senate TIA IN proceeded to the con-
sideraton Of other Internal revenue feu-
lures of the bill
the tax on playing cards was fixed at
cents per pa X.
w h,h section So, relating to the tax on
ilstlll,d spirits, was reached. Mr.. Platt
moved to exempt spirits used in arts
ana manufactures from the operation OF
the internal revenue tax Tn" amend
inent was lost without division.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
SUGAR AND CH|cAG0 CAS- UP.
In a Subsequent Reaction the
Sweet Stock Tumbled.
Rates of Exchange Reduced for the
First Time in Weeks.

Sugar and Chicago Gas held the atten-
ton of traders this morning. and both
were very strong. The outstanding short
interest Is larger and affords the stocks
firm support. AS there are powerful bull
pools at work. prices are easily advanced
Sugar ranged from lOl Ii to 1902 Is. and
Chicago Gas from rs rs to 70 3-S. Those
Identified with the latter property assert
that Its operations in future will be made
to accord with the policy to be outlined
by the Attorney General and that this
will end all controversy between the
Trust and the State authorities.
The railway list was not materially
affected by the big strike now in progress
at the West, although st. Paul was ham,
nered at one time down to so "a against
20 IL last night.
was found to be small whenever the bears
attempted to cover. The falling OF OF
gold exports has already impaired
more confident feeling in financial circles.
The steamship Augusta Victoria. which
sailed for Europe to-day. carried S5vWl
gold shipped by Hedeibach, lekelheiiner
e. Co. No engagements have yet been
made for Saturdays steamers.
Consolidated Gas rose 3-t. to l27 "a;
Distillers, IL, to "a; W. cling & Lake
Erie "a. to Il 5-s, and Burlingtnn
Quincy -. to rs Is. General Electric fe.I
Union Pacific 3-S, to 10 "a.
In the specialtcs Louisville, New Al
hany Il Chicago preferred. after failing
3 IS. to, 20 l-2. rallied to y At, s M ~
general list yielded tractionaiiy IN sym
patty.
For the frs, time In weeks the posted
rates of exchange were Isduceu . IN,
np,nlng rhe reduction made was nan
| n cent to AS IL for bankers long. an!
4s9 for demand sterling The marker
| was extremely dull. Actual business
was done at 4T "a a 10 ior fs sIsS Sah"eFs
! Later In the day there was an N
/ crc.s 81 pressure to sell sugar and The
stock sold within n fraction OF par. Ih'
neral market held firm , 4,
II is reported hat an arrangement "
ahou, to he made between th receivers
of the htch'sor. Topeka N 3anto re
Railroad ana the London, hmstcrden
| aud New York committees. whc coy .n'
three committees will Jointly purchas'
! the January coupons Of the genera
! mortgage bonds. This will avoid an Is
! sue OF receivers certificates.
Tine prppC rites and franchises or TN
! Richmond, York River & Chcsapsa AXE
WASHINGTON, ohio & Western, ana AT
Iantic, Tennessee ~ Ohio Railroad com
pnnicG have today been conveyed u
the Southern Railway company.
| SPECULATION was extremely duil dur,nl
the afternoon, and in majority OF IN
| stances the changes we're conilhel
, within narrow limits. Sugar so!i rs ioV
~ a1-2. and this together WIN ue
snatch.s from the West that the strik
troubles are spreading, led TO moderat
reaction in the general list. Inc decIin
from the highest was IA to per cent
Final transactions. however, were Ut
, frnCt!nn recovery. An M
The sales of listed stocks were 4Z.sl
shares. In the unlisted department "
mares OF Sugar were traded in.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
STAMP CLERK ARRESTED.
stevens Charged with stealing 800
from 'nCic Sam.

Adolphus j.. Stevens. a stamp clerk IN
the Post-Oliice, was arrested by Post
Ofhce Inspector Beaver this afternoon
on warrant charging him with rob-
bling the United States Government.
When arraIgned before United States
Commissioner Shields. Stevens said he
would waive examination lie was held
I'm s. so bonds to answer to the Federal
Grand Jury.
Stevens is an exceptionally cookbook
ing young man, about twenty-five years
old, and apparently comes Of a good fam
lily. AS stamp clerk he handled consd-
cradle money, In addition 10 carrying
large stock OF stamps and stamped en-
velopes.
He began by abstractng small sums
OF money from the office cash drawer,
and gradually grew holder until he had
taken in the neignborhnod OF 500.
When called upon to make his ac-
counts good ne was unable to do SO and
the entertainment was discovered.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
is M'CLAVE MENTALLY ILL.,?
Tho Police Commissioner Said to
BE Breaking Down.

PORTCHEsTER. n. Y. June IS
Taere Is much comment in this village
regarding the condition of Police Com
missioner McClave.
1t has been stated that the Commits
sioner was suffering from nervous pros
tration and general breakdown, but now
1t is alleged that he is suffering from
mental troubles.
The attending physician Is inclined to
be reticent when questioned regarding
he merely replies that the Commissioner
Is no worse or is slightly improving.
McClave Is able to go out driving every
fine day. No one Is allowed to approach
him as he walks assisted from his house
to the carriage
The evening world., 1894-06-28
The detailed vote was as follows:

Yeas-Aldrich. Allison Chandler. Gull
lon, Dixon, bolph, Frye. Gallinger.
Hale. Hawley, Higgins. Ii''l. Hoar, Nc
MILAN, Henderson. Morrill,. Murphy,
Patton, Perkins. Platt. Proctor, Sher-
man. Smith, Washburn-2t.
Nays-Allen. Bate, Berry. Bl. ckburn.
Blanchard, Brice, Canery, Camden,
Cockrcll. Coke. Daniel Faulkner.
George, Gibson. Gordon, Hansbrough.
Harris, Hunton. lrby. Jarvis Jones
(ArkD. Kyle, Lindsay. McLaurin. Mar
tin. Mills. Mitchell (OreD, PaSCo, PETER.
PettErew, Power, Ransom, Roach.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
A. R. U. ENJOYS COME EAST.
VIII BeSin to Organise the New
York Central Employees.
nr Assooiated Press.l


CHICAGO June 2S.-At the request OF
railway employees in the East. twenty
five men We're sent out by the American
Railway Union to-day TO aid in or
ganigat zion in that part OF the country.
These men are bound for New York. and
will begin work among the employees
of the New York Central asa
The evening world., 1894-06-28
sold ITS New England stock.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 9S.--Nicc-
President Hall, OF the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad announces
that his !oad has DISPOSED OF Its entire
interest in the New York ana New Eng
land road, He states that the deal was
recently consummated In New York when
the sll5,O 900 worth OF New England second
mortgage bonds were sold.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Failure of =. NJ. Cans.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2S.-The fail
ure Is announced OF 5. NJ, Cans. mem
Der OF the philadelphia Stock Exchange.
The failure will in no wise AFFECT the
market His individual losses. 1t is
said, VIII reach S-JO,JvJ,
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Shea Trial Ncnr mn End.

TROY. June 2S.-lt rs expected that
the Shea murder trial will be COM
plcted next week and given to the
jury. The people viii rest to-day. The
first witness this morning was Charles
Adams. He related the beginning Of the
fight ut the polls in about the same man
ner as 1t had been told by previous
witnesses.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
sn,n DIR. DayIcy Wa. Murdered.

Mayor Glroy has forwarded to Superintendent
Byrnes a letter from L. $. Hilton, Seville Posk-
once Wilcox County, Ca, HMr. Hilton says
travelling doctor named Frank Dayley was muir
dered and robbed his place The doctor y
supposed TO have brother In New fork City, q
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Appl.gate Appointed Receiver.

NEWARK, June 81 L. Applegate, OF Red
Bank. Was this morning appointed receiver OF the
Electrical Manufacturing Company OF Red Bank.
He will DO required to give bonds In the sum
81 $4,000.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
INCOME TAX STANDS.
HIS Effort to Knock II Out Conn
pletely Fails.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.--1n the SEN
ate to-day. Mr.. Hill moved to strike
out all sections of the bill relating to
the income tax. and made a speech In
support of his motion.
The motion was lost-A yeas to 40
nays.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

frial said he lad heard talk OF ponce
A paying for their appointments put
40 case had come under his observation.
He hadn't paid cent for his ana knew
or no others who had.
isn't 1t the custom among the mem,
bsrs of the force not to squeal! asked
Mr.. Golf.
"Ani Won don't intend to squcal?'
"I haven't anything to squeal about.
The witness said he belonged TO the
: PatroimPns Benevolent Association, TO
(which he peid % cents month dues;
nh was the only assessment he had
apo you mean to say you were not as,
sessed around election tlmeST' asked
Senator Bradley ~a-..
IL do"
mot when the bill 10 raise the salaries
o. rolioaInen was nendinS?'
"Not even then."
OtIirer Pr.al said he thought 1t would
be a good thing II promotions IN me 70
lice Department "erc mace snleiy on
merit, and 50 far As he Knew, they We're
nsiaiiy made ia tNlt way. He was not
nTeparad 10 say that they were made for
any other reason.
+ iruiidcr Niipatrick's story
The next wl,nsss was Edward XII
n.tr,cK, the wcll-known builder. lie
so,d N. had been in IN. business Iolty
wears and one OF his structures was me
i1dlsop Building, In Broad street, re
hnl 10 ret q permit from me i,epHrt-
ment OF Public Works TO build bridge
Mover the sidewalk for the use OF peces-
In Spite OF this permit. while the Ed
The evening world., 1894-06-28

Collected the Envelope.
Dey street said he had been in the habit
Of collecting envelopes from merchants
and giving them to policeman whose
name he did not know.
II collected in the block between West
and Washington street, l did 1t simply
out of friendship and good nature
WHO was the Captain"
81 don't know his name. He was In
the Church street station. IT was three
years ago. / never had any talk with
the ward man before"
Mr.. Golden said some OF the envelopes
We're sent In to him. He only told the
merchants from whom he collected that
the Captain was going on vacation and
he thought 4 would be a nice thing to
give him little present.
He kept the envelopes week or so,
when an officer came around and asked
L there was anything for the house"
envelope to the ofiicer.
do you know how much was in the
mo, sir Only one. and that was
paid don't know. but there was money
In all the envelopes suppose"
The witness said that Mr. Entwistle
collected from the merchants In the next
not know. Senator Bradley thought this
was a very loose way or doing business,
but Mr.. Golden said It was an under
stood thing that everybody must pay to
have the right to use the streets. He
had collected for two years. and had been
in business for twenty-one years in that
precinct.
"As a matter OF fact. Mr.. Golden. don't
| you know every policeman In that pre-
cinct?"
mo SIR"
Didn't they come around to your
store TO get tips every time the horse
| named after you ran r
| There are two horses named after
me-" said MIR. Golden.
"Well, as you are the patron saint OF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-29
HAD TO DO IT.

In attempting to deny the charge
that the Provisional Government is
hostile to Hawaiian oiiice-holders,
the Advertiser says, Son the con-
trary, il is notorious that its friend
lness to the Hawaiians has brought
severe criticism upon il from the
radical wing Of the Annexation
party" Our contemporary should
have proceeded and related how the
Government gave way to the radical
wing by breaking friendship with
some OF its most dutiful Hawaiian
servants, and violating the tacit as.
surance il had given to all members
of the civil service, with few stated
exceptions, that their status would
not be- disturbed while the question
Of the future form OF government
was pending. Notorious disloyalty"
is the pretext by which the Adver'
tiser tries to justify the movement
to eject Hawaiians from Office who
did not enlist in the regular or voluu-
teer military forces. Here it should
have added that what is termed
their disloyalty was determined by
new test dictated by the radical
wing. The same wing may any day
prescribe as a test Of loyalty that
everybody must uncover in the
august presence OF the President OF
the American League. There is in
fnitely more disloyalty to the Pro-
visional Government in the dictation
OF this radical wing than in the pas
sive attitude assumed by Hawaiians
in Office. This radical wing we hear
so much Of, appears to have become
very much like the whole bird-a
bird Of prey at that--and to have
reached this stage OF development
by usurpation that would not be-
tolerated by government that de-
sired to deserve the loyalty Of the
great body Of a people who only
want to be governed wisely and we'll
without regard to the personnel Of
Office holders.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-29
OLD THINGS IN A LOG.
Purse, Money and Musket Found
After Many Years.

MOUNT VERNON (Wash.), March II.
While Frank and Fred Jackman,
two loggers, were saving a large
cedar log to-day their saw struck a
piece of iron. On splitting the log
open they found an old flint-lock
musket and an old buckskin pouch.
The pouch contained twent Y -one
twenty.dollar gold pieces, six ten
dollar gold pieces and few silver
pieces. There we're several old let
ters in the pouch, but the writing
was so dim that it was not legible.
One OF the letters bears the post
mark Of Cattaraugus, N. Y. The
date is undecipherable. Another
was postmarked at San Francisco
and was dated 1852. There wa. also
found piece OF a newspaper print
ed in San Francisco in 1853.
The musket is OF English manu-
factnre, and was made In 1874. II
is yet in a fair state Of preservation
How the articles came to be in the
tree will perhaps ever remain a
mystery. The log looked as il a
piece had been split of at one time
and had then grown over, and in the
split was found the things. II was
about fourteen feet from the ground.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-29
PEOPLE GOING AWAY.
Passengers Booked for Next Two
Steamers OF the Oceanic Line.

The following are booked at the
office of W. G. Irwin Il Co. to leave
for the Coast ON the ). ). Australia
on Saturday, aud he S. S. Monowai
on the following Thursday
Per :. ). Anstialia:-Mrs. Capt.
Smith, Mrs. A. Regan, A. Brunson,
Thos. Ronton, A. G.. Larnach, +.
Kenneth. j II. Dpstleraih. Mrs. l..
G. Ablcs, child and nurse, II. l.. Van
Winklo, G. J. Falk. Frank Pease, f..
Nj. Pease, .jr., Miss Alsip, Miss Mus
grave, Mr.. Barton, Mrs. L. Fl. Chris
tie, DE-. +. NJ. i'ease, Mrs. Pease.
Mrs. IL. Van Winkle, Mrs. G. l..
Wight, Rev. f. f Raud, Mrs. Rand.
Mrs. X. W. Logan, Mrs. Il. Forbes
and child, Miss Julia Cooke, Miss II.
@. Forbes, Mrs. j. A. Hopper, Miss
Burrows, Miss Agnes L. Judd, Edgar
Lewis, WIN. Lewis, Mrs. Brinckman,
Mrs. Church, n. +. Malcolm and
wife, Miss Horner, Mrs. Horner,
Vim. A. Bowen. wife and 2 children,
J. n. Leal, }. NJ. Rothchild, Robert
Levers, DR.. Andrews aud wife, J. A.
Russ, +. w. Mac'arlan" aud wife,
Miss Compsou, &. NJ. Hobby and
wife, Mrs. Werlich, child aud nurse,
Mrs. Telestou, DR.. J. A. Cloud, Miss
Mullen, w. II. Lindsay, S. Z. Lin
coin, Il. Graef and wife, Mrs. W.
Christie.
Per 5. S. Monowai, April 5:-Mrs,
Nj. &. Leavitt, Horace Briggs, u.
Kunst, Miss Annie Alexander, Il. A.
+. Brewster and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. p. Nelson, Miss Cudahy, &. &.
Morse and wife, Miss ". Morse, H.
X. White, Jr., aud wife, Dr. Lorrini,
|. Birch Fisher. y. II. Withes aud
wife, Leigh IL. Irvine, DR.. II. Gle.
land, }. Ii. Kaple, S. Il. Mumford,
Thos. Berry, II. Jerusalem, G. B.
Ripley. T.. G.. Macfarlaue.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-29
UNDER A WRONG NAME.

"Disunion" party would be more
correct name for it than "Union." "
In Honolulu the existence of two
factions in it, more diverse in feeling
and interests than were the Reform
aud National Reform parties OF 1890,
is acknowledged by the organs of
the American Union party. Scarcely
anything done by and in the name
Of the party is agreeable to the
morning organ as representing one
Of the factions. Its latest grievance
is that a reporter Of the evening or
gan, who has not been in the coun-
try long enough to have a vote, has
been elected q member Of the cen.
trsl committee elected to direct the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-29
An Important Inquiry.

EpIroR BrLLErIN:-
Now that there seems some pros
poets Of republic" heing pro-
claimed aud an election being held.
it would be interesting to know the
intentions Of the powers that be, as
regards the alien portion Of our
community. Will they he compelled
to forswear allegiance to their own
country aud flag, and become "Ha.
waiian citizens to entitle them To a
voice in the affairs OF the govern.
ment, or will they be able as usual
to dictate To one and seek protection
from the other, as occasion may re
quire. ONE lN DorBT.
Honolulu. March ~, 1891.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-29

In a recent civic election in q large
Eastern city, the two candidates for
mayor were obnoxious to a large
class Of citizens. So as to show
their strength il was recommended
by a newspaper that voters who
could not conscientiously vote for
either candidate should mark their
ballots "P.P." to indicate their pro.
test. This advice was akin to that
for which the Holomua editor has
been fined on a charge Of sedition,
He simply advised electors to pro.
test against the holding Of cousti.
tutional convention, while the case
Of the country was still pending at
Washington, by refraining from any
part in the election Of delegates.