davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-31
TAKING DEPOSITS.

This is taxing time, and the law
is revenging itself upon persons
who return less than they have by
requiring them to return a great
deal which they have not. This is
illustrated in the unjust and absurd
system of taxing deposits.
Money, when deposited, becomes
simply debt. Bishop & Co. do not
keep the funds of their patrons in
pigeon holes, to be called for when
required. They assume the re-
sponsibility of paying the money
when called for, and in the mean
while they loan it out. The money
deposited, if it was money and not
drafts or checks, goes into the
hands of someone, and in his hands
it pays a tax as cash. If it is
taxed as a debt, and also as cash,
it is taxed twice, once at least more
than justice does or the law should
allow.
Suppose A lends B $50 which B
Immediately lends to c, c to D and
D to E. E keeps the money and
pays a tax on it as cash in hand.
The books of B, C and D each show
deposits of $50 on all of which the
Government collects a tax. But
this is not all Els books of course
also show that D has a deposit Of
$50 in his hands, and in this credit
balance E also pays a tax, thus
paying twice. The sum is thus
taxed five times in all.
To tax any debt or evidence of
debt is absurd, and always is
double taxation. A holds a mort
gage on BIS farm. A pays tax
on the mortgage and B pays tax
on the farm. The farm itself, how
ever, is the only property which
exists to be taxed. The mortgage
is a mere evidence of title. 1t
shows that A has a claim on the
farm. That the title is, as it were,
in A and B jointly. To tax the
farm and the mortgage is not
whit less absurd than it would be
to tax the farm, the mortgage and
the deed by which B holds. Title
deeds are property and therefore
taxable, in exactly the same sense
as mortgage is property, and if
one is taxed the other should be.
There is need of radical reform
in the methods of taxation, a re-
form which shall effect a more
equitable distribution of public
burdens. In the meanwhile, one of
the things of which we should
hasten to be rid is double taxa
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-31

whose courage never fails, has come
to the aid of these vascillating
newspapers, eager for the fray, and
prepared to fan their cold hearts
into a new flame for the lost cause.
There will be noisy conflict with
the faithless Holomua Of course
but what of that ? "Let dogs de-
light to bark and fight" ETC., etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-31

Giles are not insuperable. The sys-
tenn of competition may be retained
or it may be abolished, society
may be recognized or it may not,
but the human intellect, guided by
the conscience, will devise-is even
now devising, means to secure to
the toiling millions a fairer share
in the product of their own labor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-31

THE full text of the Supreme
Court decision in the celebrated
Caecires case appears in this issue
Of the ADVERTISER. 1t recapitulates
the indictment, the exceptions and
the charge of the presiding Judge
at the trial, and it shows very
clearly the grounds upon which
defendants exceptions were over
ruled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-31
80
Tmly 50, 1894

The Waikiki road would be
vastly improved by an addi-
tional layer of rock, macadam-
izing, or whatever they call it
if the Government would but
see the wisdom of it. In its
present condition 1T is neces-
sary to water it every day and
these constant applications
are making what will be bog
holes when the rain comes.
As this road is the principle
thoroughfare for, driving and
as it leads to the part of the
city where every tourist to
Honolulu visits the additional
improvements seem necessary.
We do not wish to imply that
beach residents should have
the only good road in the city,
but we think that when the
road = makers were working
there the work should have
been properly done.
When Metcalf street was
opened up a few years ago it
threw open to people who
wanted cheap homes the
means of getting to the local
ity where they we're offered.
To the east of Punahou are
acres Of good land suitable for
homesteads but there is no
way to get to it except to
cross lots. If Wilder Avenue
was extended it would open
up land for settlement by the
class of people whose means
will not permit their owning
homes in town, but who
would gladly avail themselves
of the opportunity to locate
in the suburbs. Look into it
Mr.. Minister and see if we are
not driving the right nail.
Every foot of land improved
by the erection of dwellings
means increased revenue to the
Government by the way of
taxation. There would be no
immediate necessity for lay
ing water pipes because our s
#. Aermotors will pump the
water from any well sunk; one
of them will supply four
residences with water as we'll
as to keep up irrigation.
CURLING must be done by the
proper owners so that the
Government would be under
no great expense in opening
the road. Every house erect
ed means another of our
$1,000 Pansy Stoves. 1t is the
best stove in the world for the
money and burns less fuel
than any other.
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-31
THE FUNCTION OF THE NEWSPAPER.

A late issue of New Zealand
paper contains the following pas
sage:
In explaining the nature Of the
New Zealand Institute of Journalists
Bill, Sir Robert Stout stated that no
class of professional men in the coll
ony did better service than the jour
naiists. They could not exist as a
Democracy without newspapers, for
il was absolutely necessary that the
people should be informed of what
was going on, and no class in the
community had more power for good
than journalists.
1t is consolatory to note. that
here is at least one man in public
life who has thorough compre-
hension OF the high Importance of
the newspaper. A few weeks ago,
when a member of the Advisory
Council,in an expansive mood, wish
ed to thank the press for its reports
of the proceedings, one Of the Min
listers intimated that the press was
necessary evil" This was
doubtless intended as q joke, but
it gave voice to widespread tend
ency which regards the newspaper
as something evil, though admit
ting its necessity.
That newspapers have their
faults will be a commonplace, as
long as editors are human beings.
None the less the press, instead Of
being an evil, has a function at
least as important as that of Courts
and Legislatures. This function
is simply that of the organ ofpublic
opinion. Most persons imagine
that the object of newspapers
is to mould public opinion, and
because they often fail to do so
they are deprecated. The fallacy is
as absurd as it is vulgar. News
papers do, Of course, to some ex-
tent shape public opinion, but
their work in that line is trifiing,
compared to their importance as
furnishing a medium for the ex-
preston of public opinion. 1t is
through the newspaper that the
world comes to a consciousness of
itself, and the movements of its
daily life. Without such an
free government would be
an impossibility in the great States
of the modern world. Public opin-
ion would no longer, as now, de-
termine public policy, make and
unmake rulers, put down the
from their seats and exalt
them of low degree. We can
get along without this Office and
that law-these things are mere
machinery-but democracy cannot
exist without the press.
For these reasons, the liberty of
the press should be jealousy re-
garded, and every encroachment
upon it be promptly suppressed.
This freedom of speech and of
writing, of diffusing information
and exchanging views, of criticism
of public measures and public men,
is something in which the whole
people is deeply interested, and
none more than the laboring
masses, whose wrongs have been
remedied and whose rights en-
larged in thousands of cases
through the publicity afforded
them by newspapers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-31
HOPE FOR THE wORKINGMAN.

A pamphlet has been issued in
Manchester, England, entitled
The Forty-eight Hours Week; A
Years Experiment and Its Results
at the Stafford Iron Works, Man.
chester" The pamphlet is written
by a member CT Parliament, and is
an account of the experiment of a
firm in which he is a partner, and
one which employs 1900 hands, in
the eight hour day. The expert
ment according to a statement
which appears in the New York
Nation seems to have been COM
pletely successful. The men
worked from Z As until u, and
from l till $50, five days in the
week, and on Saturdays, they
stopped at noon. This made
forty-eight hours in the week, as
opposed to the old scale of fifty
three hours. The men came to
their work more promptly and
ftesher, after breakfast with their
families. The percentage of "time
lost without leave" was reduced to
less than one-fifth of the former pro-
portion. There was less drinking
among the working people, who no
longer felt the same need of some
thing to "brace up on" There
was a general improvement in the
moral tone of the works.
1t seems that this practical ex-
pertinent is likely to have moment
Gus consequences. The Lords of
the Admiralty, after conference with
the author, Mr.. Mather, have put
the hours of the $4,000 workers in
the Royal Dockyards upon the
same basis, and it is stated that
the hours of the much larger num-
Der employed in the Army depart
ments will also be reduced in the
same way. This will be great
triumph for the eight-hour system;
and if the new experiments prove
as successful as that described, la
boring men will soon get the sys-
tenn introduced everywhere.
The author of the pamphlet does
not believe that the eight-hour day
is suited to all industries, and he
does not believe it should be intro
duced by law. There is much force
in this view. When it is definitely
proved that an eight-hour day is
not going to cripple industry
and bankrupt manufacturers, an
aroused public sentiment will do
the rest.
There is great hope for the work
ingman in the results of this thor
ough, practical trial. The curse of
labor is twofold. There is too
much of it and too little of its re-
ward. The economic problem
briefly stated is simply how to give
the masses more pay for
less work. Social reformers
claim that the reduction of work
ing hours does not decrease
production. If this is true. it
solves the first half of the problem.
When the second is also solved,
and labor is admitted to larger
share in the delights of life, we will
have attained, if not the millennium,
at least q reasonably endurable
state, and the heavy storm cloud
will pass over.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-31

The Daily ADVERTISER is deliver
ed By carriers for rs cents a month,
Ring up Telephones s8 Now Il.
the time to suhserlhe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-31

Keep your friends abroad post
ed on Hawaiian affairs by sending
them copies of the HA WAIIAN
GAZETTE, semi-weekIy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-31

DailyAdvertiser, 75c. per month.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-02
Uraurige 3ultdnOe in PERU.
Die OefdDafte in Oer tranri9ltem
u%erfaGnng.
Oas gauge Sano oura Guerilla,
banoen unii9er 9ema9t.
Gin britifder Dice GonfuI beraubt.
/ NJ a 9eru, 2. gtob.

Gina, 8eru, 2. Noo.
Die @ei6dfte Liegen in Der gan3en Ge:
publif barnieber; Der iebt. i6on ben 0an:
belsinterefien beS Qanoes 3ugefiigte S6a:
ben lit unbere6enbar, unb eS nir6 bielt
Sabre nebmen, ebe ii6 8eru Don Der
&riegsDirren, 0eren Gn6e ni6t ab3uleber
1T, erbolen tpiro.
Sn einem @efe6te atpii9en &e9ierun9sz
truppen un6 @ueriuaS in Hhaco, blieber
Die 2eSteren ite8rei9, unb i'm 8eiibe bes
SrteS. Ser 8erluit mar auf beiben Seiten
be6euten0, un6 b0s @efe9t Elm GuBcrit
bartnGdtgeS.
Sn Ptmentet iiberrumpelten Sic Gegtee
run9struppen Seo6oro Seminario unO
6eien NnbGnger; eS e~ntitano elm beftiges
@efe6t, in ipelcbem bic @ueriuas 3~eritreut
wur6en, un6 mebrerc Io6te unOgernunbete
auf Dem glaye lteBen. Geoboro Seminario
%entgtng nur bur6 Die S9neui9tett ietnes
Pferoes bet @efangenna6me, un6 es gelang
i6m Die 2etbe ietneS 8ruberS NLipio,
meIber 9efal!en mar nit lib gu nebmen.
SIM Su6en, mo- Sic @ueriQaS l6pad)
itno, itno me6rere 8an6en bon ben Gegiez
rung8truppen a%uSetnonber geiagt tDorbcn.
Sci Gaum haben Die @ueriuaS bic 60belt
unb Die @ebir9spdiie belebt, pdbrenb
Wfnni8 ii9 bemiibt, iic gu elmer enti6eibcns
ben S6lacbt gu aipingen.
SrD, Der britti6e GiceconiuI in Gbtcaz
Daoo, pel6er @artoOioS' Qanb8ut berpaltet,
III ein's Der IeBten Opfer Seminario's.
Der @ueriQafiibrer ianOte cine 9tbtbetz
lung ieiner 2eute na9 Dem Suite, I'M flint
tanienO SOleS (etiua $2500), 3u erbeben.
Srp, tpeIcber it6 sur .3ett I'M Bette befonb,
tpei9erte ii9, bas @eGb gu be3abIen, unO
puroe Dor SentnariO g%efiibrt. 0ieier entz
i6ulotgte itb ilber Oas ungepObnli6e Nnf>
treten leiner 0eute, beitan6 ober auf Der
3abLung Der Summe, un6 SrD muBte ii9
i6IteBli9 fiigen.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-02
5lPherhItR
Cub SmrasefaGtes.

Cine Seuersbrunit, Sic 6eute 8ormitz
t9o9 i'm iogenannten n8eef 6ouIe" Ser
9omntonb'i9en S6IG6terei IN SIbz
Smaba auSbra9, diherte bieie8 elm unb
Flc9tete fit cine babe Miuton Dollars
S3aOen an.
- Sn Buffalo bat beute 8iuiam @ipp
Soter unb Mutter eridbOiien.
Die Sapaner BADEN Sort @rt6ur pom
&anbe uno our See eingei6loiien un6
ruden jeBt gegen Wfut6en Dor. Son ben
Sorts, bic SORT Q(rtbur beihhBen, ftelen
bereits 3pei in tbre 6dnOe unb mor9en iOu
ge9en idmmtlibe nod DerbIeibenbe Sorts
o~or9e9angen per6en.
= Ser &aiier NifoLaus II. erlieB cine
Srotlamatton, tporin er ietnem 9onoe ben
Sob 6es &otIers Nleranber III. an3etgt.
Der f6tptnbii6tt9e @eorg tpirb bprl6uftg
0roBflrfttbronfolger, 6Dcb 3eigt Der &aiier
Dem 8oIfe feline beboritebenbe GermdbIung
NIT Der Brin3eiitn QItr an, 10 boB alio
Dem @eorg feline @3aretpiti6s6 errli6feit
ntcbt au3ulange 6auern birfte.
- Sn Stem gort gingen Sic RurIe bel
Be9tnn bes 8Orien9ei9dfts in bie 66be
ltno mar bic Qlpance am beoeuten6iten in
Den Nftien Ser &pbIenbabnen, bon 6enen
0elaDdre & 6u6ion I'M II un6 Stem
Ser1eD Central I'M : pGt. i'm Yretie 1ttegen.
Anoere @tienbdbnaftten tpurben UNI 3(0&
psf. in Die lS0be geiebt, nur bic Nftten beS
tSudertruit btLbeten Die Musnabmc un0
nurbe in bieien Elm &idgan8 nm l psf.
ner3ct6net.
- @raf lt6o Stolberg 1T ais ser Nad=
folger bon 9ep6enzGabop'S gum preuBiz
1cben Wtntiter fir 2anbwtrtbi6aft ernannt
tDDrhen.
Bert miro bon @ueriIaban6en
ttcber 9ema6t. Ser britti6e GiseconiuG
IN @9tcapolO lit BORT beraubt tpOrOen.
= Sci Dem 8ranbe bes 6ammon6'i6en
Carbohydrates in Sii0zSmo6a itn6 5pet
Seuerpebrleute beim Ginitur3 elmer Wtauer
erl6Ia9en DprOen.
= SRI. @tbeI 8afer, cine bis6er ormc
Wotie, peLhe itb i'm Gooferps@ ebGuoe
nit Der S6reibmai9tne eraGbrte, lift iiber
gta3t cine reic1e @rbin genorDen. Sin
Snfel, Ser tm Sii6en etlle Ylantage beiaB,
lit geitorben unb Bat iDr ieine 8elibung
btntcrlafien. 9a ctn @lUdSfau ielten
olein fommt, 10 Bat it6 au9 bereits ein
Jrcter 9emclbet.
= 9ie @e9rdumungsarbeiten i'm Sad
fpn 8art itnb jeBt iotDeit 9ebetben, baB inn
Nnfang beS nGbiten SabreS bic 2anbz
i6aftS9drtner t6re GbGti9tett Beginner
t0nnen.
: Ser Gon6utteurG on6ers pur6e getern
0uf einem Tro9t3ugc Der @reat @citernz
8a6n bon me1reren Strol9en, bic er gum
8erlaien bes 3ugeS aufforberte, nieoerz
9ei6Oiien unb beroubt. Der OeOr6 murbe
In Der gGbe Der 48. StraBe periibt.
= &aub9eIeQem I'M l1nterroG it bas
gteueite auf benz @cbiet beS 9erbrebers
tbums. @eitern brang cine iolbe Ser
treterin bcr 3arten @etbli9tett in Die
@obnur9 elmer Srau Sage an @arftel6
9lDe. unb i9Gug tie nit einem D8iup"
nteoer.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-02
UeiegrapGiG&e OepefAen
aus Dem Orient.
Cine fitnf3eRn tauieno mann
ftarfe iapantihe 2lrmee moro
lid pom palu,
ST Pun9 Chang mill Dem britifden
2lomiroI etnt9e Keie9sfdtfe
a~bfaufen.
Cine Seef6Iudt oemnd6f beporfebemo.
& / g n, 2. Sob.

GtenzGitn, 2. Nob.
Die @enerdGe gGe6 un6 Oeb, tpelcbe fitr3z
lid tpegen Sei9beit in Der S9Ga4t BET
8tn9 gong ob9eleBt woroen 1parer, limb
bier ongetommen, filrcbten ftb ie6o6 aus
2tn9it Dor Dem 3orne beS GatierS bic 9tetie
na6 Pettng fo1t3uieBen.
Die Sapaner baben bret 8tIden iiber
ben goIu aufgei6lagen, un6 es beiBt, BAT
ft6 ieBt cine 5000 Wtann itorfe iaponii9e
@rntee auf bineiti9em @ebiete befinbct.
@tne 9epelde BON Gib; Su beribtet, baB
2t6miraI 6remantle, Der 8efe6Isbaber Der
britti6en 6lotte, bon Tien Sim, mo ct 81
0ung Chang etnen 8eiub abgeitattet bate,
3urii68ete6rt lit. Ser @tcet6nig battle allen
Grnites BEN @nni6 geduBert, bier Scbiffe
bes brtttl9en @eid1paberS tdufliC6 an iit
au brtngen, unb beitanb, trobbem tbm bpm
NbmtraI ertlGrt mor6en mar, boB oies un-
m0gLtcb iei, att .ieinem 8erlangen. Die
Gbineien iinb Der Nnit6t, baB ADMIRAL
Sremantle MIR etnen b09eren Yrets su
%erlangen beablt9tt9t.
Ote 6tneiti6e 8lotte lit am "a. Sftober
BON @et Sal Nei ab8eganger, un6 Der 8ez
ribt BON elmer S4la6t farm gu irgen6
eintreffen.
Inter ser 8eiabung scr 9ineliIdeu
SIotte ~befinben iib nun pier Nuslanber.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-02
Gin 1r1oroau9rifs =prosef
Gnoet nit Ger 5reiipre6un9 0es 2tnee'
flaotcf1.

8eiuabe cine Stunbe !p6brte 6ie @ers
~banOlung bes 8ro3eiies 8egeu BbiIip @mz
roth, $50. 40 @aIIt 8lace tpobubaft, nell
bcr BON Qtnoretp 9eter Ofation, $40. 149
2arrabeeitr., in Der ~9tacbbaribaft po9nz
bait, Der iblimmltcn OtiBbanblungen be-
i6ulbtgt tpuroc.
MatiOn ~be3eugtc, baB er iicb, fart anaez
t%runten, irrtbitmltb I'M Snnntag Dor ocbt
Sagen na6 benz l6auie bon @mrotb 6egab,
bteielbe fir ietne Wobnung baltenb. Gr
brifte Die Gbitr nit bcm 6nie Elm unO Die
eri6re6ten GinpDbner glaubten eS nit
etnem Gtnbre3er 81 tbun gu baben. DIS
@mrOtb an Der Sbiir eri6ien, purhe
ct bon WtatlOn an9egriffen. @r tpebrte
it3 ieiner 6aut unb brabte ben! permeintz
liben @inbrecher mebrere ibpere 6iebe
nit einem StiiG &abeIieil iiber ben 6opf
bel. Gem Wtation muBten Die 9aare abz
raitrt- neroen, Inn Die Sopftpunocu perz
nGben gu f0nnen. Der &icbter enti6teO,
baB @mrotb berebtigt mar, ii6 ieiner
Saut 3u rpebren unb baB Wfation Die Sol
gen ietner 3runten6eit tragen miiie. Gmz
roth pWrbe freigciprodben.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-02
Srei9efproaen Dirtfe.
Ribter Gperett finoet Feline DeranIafun9, ole
Nn9eFIa9ten Idn9er in uneewi6heit
III beIafen.

Gor &i4tcr @perett famen beute @ormitz
tag einige Der BON BEN 9etettipe Scott,
pabri9einLib i'm Outrage Der @iuic Sch
Grafton anbdu9ia 9ema9ten &Ia9en 9e9en
8trtbe pe9en Sffenbaltens tbrer 9otaIe
am Sonntag gum 2tufruf. Die BerfIagz
ten, beren 6Gue auf9erufen tpurben, tparen
Q6am 6eper, Srau SeboIO unb Sui.
MeDeg unb ais ibr @ertreter MAJ 9err
Charles NrenS, Elm 2t9ent Ser limited
Stotes 8rening So. antpelcno. 9cteftiOe
Scott eriubte ben 9ficbter nm einen nO6z
maIi9en @ufi6ub Der 8erbanbIung, ba
aber Serr 9trens erflGrtc, baB bic 2ngez
fla9ten pouftdnbi9 fir ben 8rO3eB Oorbez
reitet ieten, bic iofOrtige g~erbanblung ober
9tieberi9Iagung Der QInflagen 3u bsontragz
ten, fibIte ii6 Der &ibler @perett 9enOtbi9t,
Die ge9cn 6eper, Srau Sebolo unb WaeDer
er5obener glnfla9en nte6erSui6Lagen.
6eute Nabmittag nm 3 llbr perben
eintse peitere Sale gum Nufruf g~elangen.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-02

Die JM6ridt DOM UoOe OeS
G5aren In paris.
perfrlbr bilOet Oas ein'ige Anter=
Baltun9stBetna Der geu0l=
kfruu9.
Nm 11ontd9 meroen ole Kdmmern
amtlia oapon benadrihti9t
metoen.
Oas f%inftise DerbdItni6 'Ru6Ianos gu
Sranfreid.
g arts, 2. Sob.

- " ! p =" INV"
@enn Sic gea6ridt bonn Gobe 6es Gsaz
rem am friiben WOr9en etngetroffen pGre,
10 tpiirbe o9ne 3metfeL cine freiipiuige
&unb9ebun9 ftattgefunben boben, 6a ltd
9roBe Weafien bon Nrbeitern auf ben Stra@
Ben 6efanOen, I'm am Auerbeiligentage
&rGn3e auf Ben Sriebb0fen rieberSulegen.
TroB Der S6atia6e, 6aB Der Sob erp0rtet
purOe, i6ien Sebermann iiberraidt 3u
ietn, unb 6un6erte bon Meni9en periam=
melten ii3 auf Dem 8ouleuorb be6 8ottgz
noues, nm 3u beratbi6Iagen, tpte ite am
beiten ibre Tbeilnabme ausbriden t0unten.
GS tpur0e lofort beidloiien, 8lumen gu be-
iorgen, un0 otelelben na6 Der @eianotz
i9aft 81 b%rtngen. Die 8lunenlG6en botten
aber bereitS ausucrfouft, uno oesbolb purbe
Der Blan ~autgegeben.
gs mar eigeutbiimlib, 6aB bic Nabri6t
auf bent &ennplaBe BON 9luteuil LANCE be-
FAINT mar, ebe Der BrGit0ent GenntuiB oa=
bon cr6alten bate. Die WitQlieoer Der
8ariier 8relie b~eriefen iofort cine Ser
iammIun9 unb bei6loiien, baB tire 3eiz
tungen nit einem Srauerrano eri9einen
unb baB Die Sbeater 9ei5lOlien weroen
I%olten.
Son eintgen &ircben ert0nte 9ebGmpftes
@l~oGengelGute.
Nuf BEN 8ouLebar68, in ben Clubs, in
Ben &affeebGuiern uno in ben S6eatern
bilbete Die 9ta6ri9t baS einSige 11nterbalz
tungstbema, uub penu Der 8rGItoeut Der
@epublif gcltorben tpdre, bdtte Der 2tuSz
orud beS 8eoauernS nicbt aufribtt9er iet1
f0nnen. Nuentbalben in ben StraBen
un6 in BEN &ofteebGuiern Diro iiber bic
8trfung bes GreigntiieS auf Sen ruilti6>
fran30li9en 8unb, uub auf Die europdii6e
Sage I'M 2lQ9cmetnen geipro9en. SAT-
obne NuSnabme 1inb bic NnIicbten optimiz
itti6, unb man glaubt, baB NifolauS bic
BoLttif ieineS 8oterS b%eibebalten tpirb.
Qm Montag BET Ser GrDffnung Ser
&amrnern tptro Ser Sob 6es @3aren ben
Oeputtrter unb Senatoren mit9etbeilt iper1
ben, unb obne 3neifel pirb BON ben Sam
mern cine 8etteib5abreiie angenommen
uer0en.
Oie Winilter oerIatnrneln It4 beute, nm
Nb9eoronete 3u benz 8egrGbntIie gu ernenz
nen, unb ilber anbere Mngelegenbetten in
8erbinbun9 nit benz So6c beS Gsaren 3u
beratben.
0epeiden aus OoeIia iHeinen bic
Sreun6i6aft OeS &atierS N~ttolaus fir
Srantreib in 3weifel gu fteucn; er iou
ge8en England freunbli9er ais 9cgeu
6ronfrei3 geiinnt icin, Ob8Ieib er 9eneigt
1T, Die 8c5tebungen 81 Srantrei6 unperz
Gnoert 81 Iaiien. Wan 9laubt, bob bic
freun6ibaftIicben 8esiebungen 3mii6en ben
beiben 2GNbern beiteben bleiben per6en,
ob9Lei3 bon einem i9riftItben a8crtra8e
Mine Gcbe ietn pir6.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-02
Die 2lrbeiten i'm 1adfon parf.

Die &dumungsarbeiten i'm n0rblic5en
Sbeile bes Sadion 8arf, Der StGtte Der
gr0Bten WeltausiteIung auer 3eiten, i6reiz
ten 9egentpdrtia 10 flutt pOripdrts, OaB 8e7
1u6tr idbou jeBt ni6t mebr in benz BlaBe
ben g6eltauSiteuunespIaB picbersuerfennen
perm0gen. 9aS 6iiberei9cbdube unb Der
6rauenpaloit iinb BON Ser Columbian @rz
petition Cabbage So. 10 glatt abgetraecn
tporben, baB man taum mebr Die 9inieu Der
ebenoligen llmfaiiun9Smalern Oieicr 8aus
ten erfennen fam. 4n Der SteQe bicier
@ebGube ieben mir mn LAUDER auf9eiteute
6aufen 8aubols, ipelcbeS auf bic Sort
befOrDerun9 BART. Die Qbtrasung oes
9omes bes @artenpalaiteS bat b~eSOnncn.
8enn bic 9trbeiten Der STUNNING bes
BarfS 10 petter gefOrOert trerben, mic es
9eqenpdrtig Der Sal lift, nirb Der gauge
8art am l. 0tai 1896 benz 2anOi6aftsz
gartuer CUR 8erfi9un9 iteben.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-02
8e9raben.
Die 6dmbIer=KIoee geeen Oen Nepport Club
er!itirt ni6t mehr. Hiatt pinferton
brau4t ood ni6t ais 5eu9e
gu erfdeiuen.

6eute Morgen pur6e Der Oielgenannte
8rO3eB gegen Die SpielbaIter bes gtetpport
Stub, So. 70 Monroe Str, Dor &thter
0unte 81 @rabe setrageu. 0tatt 8inferz
ton braubt II tbatiGebIi9 nidbt ais 3euge
in Der Sahe 81 eri6etnen. Die bon &i6z
ter 9unne anaeorbnete @intrasung beleat
SObn S'gteil, ben 6auptleiter bes Netpport
Club, nit 8an3en bunbert Dollars Strafe.
Die &Ia9en 9egen Shomas 6otpie, SEQ
Otaper unb u. 9epi, bic 6llfspermaLter
bes 9auies 70 Mfonroe Str, purben inter
3uitimmung 6es Stats 9lnpaltS nieberz
aei3Iagen. 60 enbcte Sic vperntcbtenbe
8erfoIgung", DeIbe Der Staatsanpalt
ge9en Die Gambler in Scene geIeBt bate.