davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-17
CHURCH SERVICES.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

Sixth Sunday in Lent. Palm Sun.
day. $50 am, Holy Communion;
IL a. m., Mathis and sermon; $3.50
p. M, evensong and confirmation;
7:3O p, H., eveusong and sermon.
SECOND CONGREGATION.
The services uf the Second Con-
gregation OF st Andrews Cathedral
tomorrow will be As follows: 9:l5
a. M. morning prayer with sermon;
Nenite, Crotch in A; Benedicitc.
Birch IN y: Bencdirtus, Turner in A;
hymns ~ and 22O; anthem. Lord,
we pray Thee" 10y Roberts. G:3O p.
M, evensong with seItuUn: Magnifi
eat, Robinson in Il; Nunc Dimittis.
Fanant in +: hymns ~ and %: an
them. Turn thy face from my sins"
by Sullivan. Rev. Alex. Macintosh.
pastor All are invited.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
Sunday School at 9:i5 a. III.
Public Worship at II a. IN. and 7:3O
y. IN. Rev. 4. :. Twombly will
preach on Sunday at II a. IN. Sub.
ect. "A Remarkable Biography" at
1:30 p. M. "Prartiral Christianity"
1t is expected that membcrs Of the
old choir will be present and sing,
both morning and evening. The
Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor will meet at G:3O p. IN.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
At 9 and : o'clock ain. Low Masses
as usual. At 9 o'clock Childrcn's
Mass with English instruction. At
1880 High Mass with native and
Portuguese instruction. = y. m..
Rosary and Catcchism. y. M. in
winter season (Novcmber To Fcbru.
ary), 1870 y. NJ, in summer season
February to NOyembprl. Benedic.
ton uf the NJ. B. Sacrament. Week
ly Services Il and : a. H., Low
Masses.
y. ". G. A. NALL"
Sunday, | q. In.. services in Oahu
Jail; l:l5 =. m, services in Barracks; !;
3:3U p. M, Bible Study in Y. VI. {. a.
$40 p. m., Gusplc Praise Service in
Y. VI. {. A. Tuesday. 1:3D q. M.
prayer meeting at y. VI. &. A. Ser.
vices in Bet hol street hall at I'D
REORG ASiZED ClirRCn.
The Rcorganizcd Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, Mill.
laui Hall, rear Of Opera House. Ser.
vices will bc held SUNDAY as follows:
10 a. H., Bible class; ll:l5 a. III. and
1880 p. H.. preaching, by Elder J..
q. Clapp.
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTISTS.
Seventh Day Adventist Church,
corner runchbrwl aud Bcrctania
streets. in q. W"st's cottage. Sab
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-17

Boston statistics show that fifty.
seven girls under seventeen years of
age were married in that city last
wear,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-17
SEVENTH DAY ADvGNTIsrS.

Seventh Day Adventist Church.
corner runchb"wl aud Bcrctania
streets. in q. W"sl's cottage. Sab
bath school, l::n; social meeting af.
ter Sabbath school. Bible reading
every Sunday evening Everyone
welcome.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-17

We have just received an
other cargo of Hay and Grain
by the, "Irmgard." personally
selected by our manager in
California and H. we buy
the best. II word to the wise
is sufficient. Prompt delivery.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-17

Hoods Pills do not purge, pain or
gripe. but act promptly. easily and
efficiently. 25c.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-17

The Rcorganizcd Church of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints, Mill.
laui Hall. rear Of Opera House. Ser.
vices will bc held SUNDAY as follows:
10 a. H., Bible class; ll:l5 a. m. and
1880 p. H.. preaching, by Elder j.
q. Clapp.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-17
Chr lailg Bulletin.

Plsd0ed to neither Sect nor Purity,
But Established for The Benefit of AH.
The advocate., 1894-02-21
HARD TINES VS.. GOOD TINES.
What Makes the One and What Prevents
the Other.
NO. III.

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-I was to fol
low the regular order and take text
for my discourse, il would be the follow
ing from the New York Herald, y non
partisan organ, Of some time since
"Under the federal administration oi
affairs the monopolist is everywhere and
the people are nowhere. The masses
are csioled and the classes are rampant
The rich capitalist can have all he
wants il he bleeds fairly before election
but the poor man must look out for him.
self. This ia not q particularly inspir'
ing outlook; but we are optimistic
enough to believe that there will be q
grand shake up by and by, and this
crooked business bs made straight by
popular Indignation" To which reply
$50 mote it be-" or in the language Of
Patrick Henry, "Let her come; I repeat
it, sir, let her come"
In our discussion OF the subject oi
money and finance, the British system
has thus far commanded our attention
And / am loath to pass it by, because &C
many Of our statesmen and economists
seem bewitChed with that system. No
not bswitched, for that implies a disor'
dered mental orgsnizstion-there "iH
method in their madness, "and they adopt
it deliberately and with purpose, as in
England, and that purpose to enable q
few to sponge up the proceeds Of labor
and production and thus build up and
organize the plutOcracy Of the country
That was it's object and Office in Eng
land, and TO that end it has been worked
for all it is worth; and it's dire effecu
upon business and industry there have
been frequently described and are sp'
parent in the condition Of the British
people.
Again, take occasion to impress upon
the reader the wisdom Of Mr.. Jefferson'E
theory of history, to-wit: That the great
object and purpose of its study should
be not simply to initiate and adopt the
policy of those who have gone before
us, but to enable us to avoid their mis-
takes in the organization and admins
tration Of governments and the conduct
Of human affairs. And yet the decline
Of the Roman empire, as depicted by
Allison and other historians, the sppGl-
ling picture Of the dark ages, the re-
Vival Of learning, and the renewal Of in
dustrisl activities following the output
Of the newly discovered mines Of the
New World, the cause Of the disaster,
and the cause Of the revival all 60 for
nothing and are utterly unheeded by
those who to-day demand the total and
complete characterization of bali the
worlds supply Of money. Even though
the London Economist, an important
mouthpiece Of British opinion and Brit
ish interests, gives the following reason
FOR q gold standard: England being
the chief creditor nation of the world, it
is to her interest to keep the volume Of
money as small as possible in countries
from which debts are due, in order to
get more Of their products in payment
Of interest due to her citizsnR" And
this interests her in the affairs Of the
United States Of course, since she is
largely dependent on them for corn and
cotton, beef and pork and -four to run
her factories and sustain her people,
The advocate., 1894-02-21

the distress Chat followed that it per.
vaded every part Of the country. The
landed prOprietOrs could get no rents,
the manufacturers no markets, the Ia
borers no employment. The fall in
prices was frightful and bankruptcy
universal" Was he writing our history
he couldn't do it better. And yet John
Sherman & Co. paid no attention to
such warnings, but drove rough shod
over the bodies and souls Of this 60,0O0,-
600 Of people to the final catastrophe
which to-day is upon US.
Doubleday, in his "History Of Eng
land" says Of this period: "All values
fell to o ruinous extent, banks broke,
wages went down with prices Of manu-
factures, so that before the frst year Of
contraction had closed, panic, general
bankruptcy and disafsCtiOn had spread
through the land. Vast bodies Of starv-
ing artisans and Workmen COngrsgated
in the cities and towns demanding relief
and q reform In parliament As the
memorable day for resumption MAY /,
1921 drew nigh, the distress, ruin and
bankruptcy became universal, affecting
both the great interests OF land and
trade" And this following the most
prosperous era that England ever saw or
experienced. And all sacrifice to the
god Of goldl What q CHASTITY supersti-
tion. And yet it is just what we have
gone through from 1873 to 1893, and the
finsl collapse just as destructive. And
We had all these warnings of calamity
and catastrophe for such as followed in
these steps; but we persist in an insane
devotion to British principles and Brit
ish policy.
Such 10 the British system of finance,
and such the teachings Of English his
tory in this respect. Not so the French
system and policy, as illustrated on two
great occasions in recent years. For,
ruled by the people, instead Of the plu-
tocracy, she has taken the other shoot
and steersd in contrary direction from
that Of her old enemy, Britain. Her
policy looks to the benefit of the masses
Of the people, and 30 to the general pros
perlty Of the empire. 1t has leaned
strongly in that direction, and has had q
wonderful success. For example, in 1848,
after the revolution, the new republic
found itself without revenue, and it's
people out Of employment. Matters
were in q prSCsrlous condition, and the
Bank Of France alone possessed any
available money. But instead Of look
ing after its own interest alone, it
united with the government in q hearty
effort to stimulate industry by supplying
the arteries Of trade with an ample sup
ply Of money. To accomplish this the
notes OF the bank were declared by gov
srnment q legal tender, where nothing
but gold and silver had been such be-
fore; an act that was everywhere de-
nounced by the billionists as suicidal.
As q consequence, the London Times
proclaimed the inevitable failure Of the
French republic and the disintrsgrstion
Of French society in the near future.
But so successful was this policy and 90
wise the administration that adopted it,
that two months later the Times was
compelled TO retrsct its own words and
make the following confession:
The evening world., 1894-10-06
CRICKET AT BOSTON.
Hawkes. Men Fare Badly mt the
Wickcts in the Opening.
(By Associated Press. !

LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 6.-The inter-
national cricket game opened in the
presence of a gathering Of the most
prominent crlcketers of New England, at
the Oval of the Lowell Cricket and Ath-
letic Association in Dracut to-day.
Lord Hawke and his team reached this
city shortly before o'clock. The Eng
lishmen were taken in special cars to
the Vesper Club House.
The grounds are called the finest In
and is in perfect condition.
The game opened at II o'clock. Lord
Hawke electing to go to the bat. He
sent j., L. Hill and L. C. V. Bathurst to
with NJ X. Gordon. Of Boston, wicket
keeper and J. Sheperdson, Of Boston,
change bowler
bers. and r. S. Lucas took his place. dy-
ing on the first ball by Chambers. G.. ].
Mordaunt went into bat and on a hit to
short leg. scored the first run for the
opened with a hit to the boundary be-
yond long slip for three, but died on the
next ball bowled by Sheperdson.
Mordaunt began a .stiff defense and hit
to boundaries at mld-off for another
three. OF Chambers in the next over
he made two more, and then on ths same
amid the cheers Of the crowd for good
At li.SO the score stood 20 runs, of
which De Trafford had, 10 to his credit,
having made another three to boundary
and four men out by Chambers,
Cracknell was substituted for Shepesr ai;
from De Trafford's bat. Rain stopped
the play at 11.5O. Score: u runs for 4
wickets.
After an intermlssion Of ten minutes
play was' resumed. Lucas was caught
by Clarke beyond the boundary. Fair
burns bowling pleased De rrafford'
who once sent him over the fence.
Chambers bowled and caught De Traf-
ford after the latter had piled up Is runs
Score, five wickets for l16.
Lord Hawke came to bat, and put
Chambers through the slips for three
] ii, Comber replaced Gordon for Low
ell with the score at 1870.
George Wright bowled at Chamberss
end Mordaunt fell TO J. Smith. The
inning stood q for Mordaunt. with sig
wickets for 143 runs Chambers spread
X. McAIpine's wicket after two runs;
for lat runs, 7 wickets; q. W: Hiliyard
Asst ball: score, lat runs, wtckets.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The evening world., 1894-10-06
SILVER QUEEN WINS AT 5 TO I
Takes the Opening Event from
Gaicty Mt Adueduct.

tSneclaI to The Evening World)
RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT. Oct. 6.
The largest crowd OF the meeting at
tended the Auueduct track this after
noon. There were fifteen books in the
ring and the betting was lively. The
principal interest centercd in the Min
den Handicap. for which the best
horses at the track were entered. The
results:
First Race-Selling: four and n half
furlongs Ten starters we're too many
for Mr. French, and II was fully an
hour before he got them away They
were sent off with Misery in front.
Silver Queen. Ill Grant, took the leal
in the stretch and won by two lengths.
Gaiety, Ill Maine). was second and
Misery. Ill Vetter), third. Time
Olivia. A. O. H.. Pie. Kelturno. Jolly
Joe, The Pearl and Little John also
ran.
Betting: Silver Queen, 8 20 ! aud to
!: Gaiety; 20 TO and to l: Misery,
Second Race Half a mile.--Dorcas L..
100 CIV. FRENCH, got two lengths the
best of the start and led TO the wire
winning by three lengths. Lottie A.
Ill (Jenningsl. was second and Bel
grayia, Ill (Scan!on), third. Time
Leporello, Gaelic, Del Pasa, DIR. Park
hurst. Ray DAILY, st. Ann and Lilliput
Betting-Dorcas L.. 5 to and to /;
I-ottie A., 3 to and even; Belgravia,
to and to 8.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
TO REMODEL
ITS TICKET.
Belief that the Xxx. Intends
to Strike Off Names
Of Grace Men.
MAY YET SECURE A UNION.
Comforting Organizations Claim
the Right to Select Some Of
the Candidates.
GRACE MAY GO 1T ALONE NOW.
Report that He Is to Head a Ticket
That Will Also Name Golf
for Recorder.
GRACE MAY GO 1T ALONE NOW.

The ticket offered last night by the
Committee of Seventy. in its confer
ence with the anti-Tammany organiza-
lions. and a part OF which was after
wards Endorsed by the Republican Coun-
ty Convention. will in all probability be
remodelled.
The Republicans rsed w. l.. Strong
for Mayor and John w. Golf for Re-
corder. but refused to accept the Grace
Democrats named for he other places,
the Grace delegates having bolted from
the Conference.
For the same reason the Xxx. will
consider names to be substituted
for those presented last night for
Sheriff. Superior Court Judge, President
of the Board of Aldermen and for Cor
oners. 1t is expected that the OBrien-
ties, Good Government Clubs, the Ger
man-American Reform Union and the
Independent County Organization will
be represented on the new ticket.
John w. Con- Endorses the selection
of w. l.. Strong as the Union candidate
for Mayor, and Col. Strong indorses the
selection Of Mr.. Goff for Recorder.
There Is sti!l strong belief among
the parties to the conference, except
the Grace Democrats, that an accepta-
BILE union ticket will yet be presented.
It has been suggested, and the sug-
gestion may be acted upon favorably,
that as the LXX.'s candidates for
Mayor and Recorder have been ac-
cepted. that body should grant the
nth ,i,a ha inIpraa q
and Goff the privilege of naming the
rest of the ticket themselves.
As the other parties TO the conference
have political organizations and votes
back OF them, and as the Xxx. has not,
the claim is made that sucn a conces-
sion is not too much to ask or TO ex-
pect.
p On the other hand. some few mem
bers of the Xxx. say that body will
yet be forced toissue an address. stat
ing that. owing to the desire OF politi-
clans to force certain candidates upon
the ticket and to deals between organi-
cations, the Committee Is unable to agree
upon a ticket and will abandon the at
tempt.
The positive statement was made to an
Evening World reporter by one OF the
leaders Of the Grace Falrchild organiza-
ton to-day, that at the Convention to
be held In Cooper Union on Tuesday
night, a full local ticket would be nomi-
mated.
The reporters informant had seen
Mr.. Grace after the conference in the
United Charities Building. last night.
and IL a good authority.
The ticket will be almost entirely
Democratic, John w. Con being slated
for Recorder. At the present time the
indications are that William r. Grace
himself will take the Mayoralty nomi-
nation.
This latter belief is strengthened by
the statement made by Francis NJ. Scott
at the conference last night. and which
was told in 1.-The Evening Worlds" Ex-
ira. He told the conference that on
one occasion an Anti-Tammany Demo-
crat had defeated both the TammanY
and Republican candidate for Mayor.
lC,ntInued on Sixth Page.)
The evening world., 1894-10-06

New York; The noise reused the
street Tor blocks; and soon, a dense
Inc laughter and cheers increased all
the way to the Pennsylvania depot.
Half a mile away bakers dozen of
GaeJected mortals, with grips and bat
Days, crept into the Baltimore and Ohio
station and sought seclusion in the
sleeping-car. Manager Hanlon was the
last to arrive.
The Won Der Horst brothers. who had
finally turned over to Mr.. Arthur Bell
the authorized Treasurer OF the New
York team, check for the amount OF
the two days receipts, leaned YEARLY
against post In the station. Not a
Jersey City was, reached. like the Arabs,
they silently stole away.
The Wall street contingent of base
ball enthusiasts telegraphed Supt. Bell
10 reserve all the seats In the directors
and adjoining boxes this afternoon. The
game will be called at $50 2. NJ. but the
gates Will be opened two hours earlier.
came over last night from Baltimore and
registered. at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
this morning.
Digby Bell, Judge Cullum, Marshall
rooters will adorn the front rows.
The Pennsylvania Railroad ran
special cheap rate excursion train, leav-
ing Baltimore at A. M. to-day, and the
New York, ontario and Western ran
excursion trains also. Emslie and
Hurst will continue to render the de-
cisions during the remaining games of
the series.
Before leaving Baltimore last night
Capt. Ward made strenuous efforts to
obtain possession of the Temple Cup
and bring 1t over for the inspection of
local enthusiasts, but the proprietor of
the clothing-store where the trophy is
on exhibition angrily refused to yield to
Wards wishes.
oh. we'll" said the. Gotham.te. 81
just thought we would save you the
express charges for sending 1t over to
New York next week"
The Baltmorean made orange and
black remarks. and slammed the door.
one of the funniest incidents of the
evening was the address of a New York
drug house drummer named Combs
delivered to the crowd in the Eutaw
House lobby after the game. Mounting
the clerks desk, he said
Gentlemen, ! have been selling drugs
for fifteen years, but never in my ex-
perience have l taken such tremendous
There was a pause, and then some
one asked What of it?"
why" shouted the drummer, don't
you know this is the sickest town on
earthY"
The evening world., 1894-10-06
Mr.. MOSS OBJECTED.
Didn't Like DIR. Parkhursts and
Lawyer GOH's Advice to Rehm.

Police Justice Simms in Essex Market
Court to-day heard testimony against
the Hotel Europe, at 1873 and l40 East
Thirteenth street, conducted by Mrs
Lena Amms, against which complaint
was recently made to Mayor Gilroy that
1t was a disreputable resort
After a number OF witnesses had been
examined. William C. Rehm, music
teacher, OF 23O East Thirteenth street.
the instigator of the complaint, testified
that DR., Parkhurst's agents not only
had plenty of evidence against the
place, but had also tried to bride him
by Offering to furnish him with three
pupils in Mrs. Amms's children, as well
as with money.
He declared that Lawyer Con advised
him to work the curtain act and try
to catch the police in the trap, II posi-
hurst Society, had advised him in a
directly opposite manner.
Or. Parkhurst. he said. had advised
him TO give Mrs. Amms's children
music lessons, but Mr.. Moss opposed
that advice also.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
COUDERT OR
BEEKMAN I?
Each Has Been Mentioned as
Gaynor'S Successor on
the State Ticket.
THE Man HAS BEEN CHOSEN
The State Committee in a Wrangle
Over Senator Hills Har-
msny Plan.
WANTS TO C0NCILlATE SHEPARD.
The Committee Holds a Short SEES.
sion and win Meet again
This Afternoon.
WANTS TO CONCILlATE SHEPARD.

Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan announced at $40
o'clock this afternoon that the State
Committee had selected a man for Gay
nors place. He refused to say who the
man was.
Committeeman John Mccarthy, John
Dedlmar. and Michael Coffey, OF Kings
County, have resigned at Senator Hills
request.
The State Democratic Committee,
which will name a candidate for Judge
of the Court of Appeals In place of
Justice William j. Gaynor, declined,
held a short session at Democratic head
quarters at noon to-day. The meeting
began at 12.15 o'clock and lasted only
until 1925 when It was announced that
an adjournment had been taken until
p. M
The reason for the adjournment is
said to have been that several of the
State Committeeman indicated a dispo-
stion to ignore Senator Hills's harmony
plan. To avoid the semblance of a
wrangie II was decided to adjourn SO as
TO give time to win these Committeeman
over to Senator Hills way of thinking
There was some lively caucussng
done before the State Committee held
Its meeting, and innumerable confer
ences were held by the various commit
teemen and Tammany leaders with
Senator Hill In room upstairs.
As result of all this activity II be-
came noised about that Senator Hill
desired to conci.iate the Shepardltes by
giving them representation on the
State Committee 1t is understood that
he Insisted upon the State Committee
receiving the designations of the four
state Committeeman who are objected
to by Mr.. Shepard. and for whose re-
moval demand was only the other
night made by the Democratic General
Committee of Kings County.
The Objectionable committeeman are
P. II. McCarren, Michael j. Coffey. John
Mccarthy and John Delmar It Is under
stood that Committeeman Bell favored
the removal OF these men, and that Sen
ator Hill demanded the substitution of
men selected from the ranks of Shepard
ties
Those who opposed this move argued
that as Justice Gaynor was Off the
ticket the Shepardites would be sure to
knife 1t anyway, and that there was no
use wasting time in trying to pIacate
them. The overtures already made. II
was pointed out, had been refused, and
the claim was made that 1t would be
unwise to put It in the power of Mr.
Shepard to administer a snub that nigh,
hurt the ticket outside OF Kings County,
Senator Hill remained firm, and after
two hours of argument pro and con.
the Committee held a session with the
result stated.
Jas. ID. Bells Attitude.
When James d. Bell, who Ia also
Chairman Of the Kings County General
Committee, came to New York this
morning to attend the meeting of the
State Committee he brought with him
a copy of the resolutions calling upon
the big four" to resign.
III these gentlemen refuse to resign
to-day" said Mr.. Bell, II shall at once
Continued on Sixth Page)
The evening world., 1894-10-06
DIDN'T NEED THE POLICE.
Mrs. Linduer Chased n Thief and
Recovered Her Property.

A well-dressed young man entered the
jewelry store OF Mrs. l. Lindner, 232s
Third avenue, this afternoon and priced
some rings. While he was making his
selection from a tray of rings a wo-
man entered. and Mrs. Lindner left the
young man to attend to the new Gus
toner. Presently the young man
showed Mrs Llndner a 1925 ring which
he had selected. and asked her to have
certain initials engraved upon It,
Il will return for the ring later" he
said and then walked out
on replacing the tray Mrs. Lindner
noticed that cheap brass ring had been
substituted in the tray for a valuable
gold one. She Immediately chased after
the young man and captured him at
one Hundred and Twenty-fourth street
and Third avenue. She made him re-
turn the stolen ring and follow her 10
the store. where she held him at the
point OF a pistol until she had weighted
the ring and made sure II was her own.
Then she allowed him TO go.