davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1894-08-22
MOVE lpRlW OoMlCl.
nr"nilss - uasio=tis
Ffssi % asmk.


dstms itdoy plijsls. ns.i,,apiis ys
siIsda spAistui cessa M Ilawn, anil
hy byls vsIeiao.ti pIitiaa svfho pli
ebo.iu sdtlils sopdi .e, ~ amy.ism
Islieh bylo sifieti vIkis naii ~
hIadalhf u,nanl nost fepablisy, .
ls.li ipmu tss, ioi posIAni Islieh /.
hspaohem .e ne.sikslo, nebor jas
snAma, fspubiika pfe.idsatsm utnk.
ma bfla tim yeasefy ua,ltI = sesa.
rene kfAloyny smalenY.
IhAil ~ fsmsala.
PolArni iuspsktofi cbicagsti ob
Ievili eelou bandn sloupsued anar
obisty Mo.ll, ktsrht nejen ~ d6eIy
anarchistioky d ale ! a. d6slem lbki
styi ~ ismesls rorgani.ovAna byla.
We sifedu obisloyani toho . yeik6
porott odkashni ksrel lIerlitt q icho
manlelka, Aug. Nclso, WIN. sebarf,
John Bauman, Aug. Shsbosky a
John Naumsnn pax inspek,ofi
tvrdi, le Jest k usytd6eni vsech po.
staditelnych dhkaza. U mnoha .
nich nalexcny uncle zhotovenc bonn.
by,s pfistroji hodinoySmi, jichi k
d6elhm pali6skym pouiiyhno bylo.
Po skoncent ii6eni soudniho u6inil
Ierlitz dplno vyznani, diml "prace"
ihatsk6 handy 10 apln6 odhalena.
Herlitz pfijel prs do Chicago pred D
lety po seznameni 10 80 Seharfem
obrhcen byl timto ma virn anarchist.
ckou jednd schnxce pfatel tento
prS Sc vyiadfil. zs neilepsim spaso.
bem, jakym by SO kapitalu "a utla6o.
want delnictva pomstiti mohli, bylo
by osizoyhnim spolecnostf poiiaru.
jfcfch. Nayrh tento take uskute6nan
a 6lenove chute pustili se do 'prace.
Scharf, jakozto pnvodce myslenky,
bral procent z kazdeho takto zfska-
nGho obnosu, ten, kdoz "praci" pro-
vedl, dostal oimenu 800 a zbytek
rozdelovan stejuym dilem.
Lesnici v trublu.
Velkoloze illinoisskych Neodvi-
slych Lesnfkd jest v trublu, nebot
We stfedu, pc zahajenf sjezdu, byl 2
rozkazu nejvyssfho pfedsedy charter
jeif odvolan sized rozpust6n. PIT
cinou toho jest spor, kteryz po delsi
jiz dobu mezi velkolozi illinoisskou
neivyssim dyorem veden jest.
Jen osm million6 doll.
Zaluje stat Wisconsin Spoiene
Staty. Y rozkazu guvern6ra podal
nejvyssf navladnf wisconsinsky ve
stfedu zalobu pfoti Spojenym Sta.
t6m ma $7,975,o00 co nahradu "a
valecne potfeby, jez Wisconsinem
roku 1861 case valky obcansks
vlad6 spolkovd dodany byly.
Mel dostat vyprask.
Pdvodce a generalnf veli,.i armad
nezam6stnanfch, Coxey, mel We stfe.
du cd zbytka sve armady dostati
pofadnS vyprask pouze rycblosti
sveho kon6 ma co d6kovati, ze tomu
unikl. Coxey totiA pfijel do dffv6j.
sfho lezenf armady, jeiiz velitelem
byl, do Hyattsville, Md, ably odtud
zbytek kohskeho stada syeho ri ode
hnal a pti to pfflezitosti cineny mu
zbytkem armady vycitky, ze tuto
opustil. Kdyz pax Coxey re prohla-.
sil, ze 8 blaznovstvfm tim vice co
ciniti jiz nechce, dopalila se armada
tou merou, ze ma vhdce sveho Sc
vrhla a nemfti tento rycbleho kone,
byl by jich tolik dostal co by Sc jen
do neho bylo yeslo.
Dvacet osob utonulo.
u Wilmington, Del, oznameno We
Gtyrtek, 2e v Seaport pfevrhnul 80
plachetni clun, nemz 90 vyletnfkd
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1894-08-22

z Wilmington, Del, oznameno We
ctyrtek. ze Seaport pfevrhnul Sc
plachetni clun, nemz 90 vyletnfkd
Sc nalezalo a ami jedinky mich "a.
chranen nebyl.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1894-08-22
ie.s, psiA,y.

I.ssai poikfy, klsffm pied tifaA
eii dny ie.tssisli ss dtae atlnli '
sevsfhim Miehiganu pobtkad pli
lfi, vypusly "a aovo hfpti sptso
Bit saovu ohfomuh ikodg We
is.mssl, bylo ttmtl aplat suiteaa.
n maoba mist ' ,Apsdaf tAsti hof
niho poIgostfega doehAisli ,prAsy
o le.nieh polAteeh phsobioioh
ohremne lkody. IsAsa htkoiika
oasd male htti odvfAcsna poafs
syda.njm desttm, stsrf by ma.el
ihned nastoupili. NsIhhfe fuii
poikfy ' okfe.ich Gogebie TN
tohoRon.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1894-08-22

obdrzf kazdy kdo prve diva sesity
za premii zvolil dalsf . sesity, OBJ
sahujfcf tel llo vyobrazenf a
tvoffcf prvejsfmi dplnS celek
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-09

Mr.. JULIAN PALMER the cores
pondent of the Boston Transcript,
and who is here on journalistic
business. is being pulled and
hauled by the annexationist, and
other revolutionary cliques, to
join their ranks. In unfolding
the dignity of his journal Mr..
Palmer has attempted to maintain
a neutral position and send for
ward unbiased and uncolored
reports. Those newspaper men
who have summoned and winter
ed here knew he would find that
the local politicians, from the
Judge to the horse sheer, would
make his surroundings unplea-
SAINT, if he was honest, and they
have. Mr.. Palmer has found it
necessary to define his honesty,
on paper The HoLoMUA needs
no explanation, it has a knowledge
of the Transcript. its excellent
character. and also of Mr.. Palmer.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-09
nolulu and not the hula dancing

nolulu and not the hula dancing
society" to which be devoted
himself In the steersge on the
Australia as soon as Diamond
Head was out of sight. OF
course Mr.. William Waferhouse
had to finish his interview In
the orthodox society" manner
by saying: IF any attempt had
been made to restore the Queen
she would have been assassinated.
This fate awaits her. and she
knows it though it is not given
official recognition" And vet
they all stretch their hands to-
ward heaven with virtuous hor-
ror and cry against the ''blood-
thirsty" savage" and uumerci-
full" Queen Liliuokalani.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-09
How much does the country
ssve since the form of government
was changed?

SINCE the latest declaration by
the political buccaneers, who now
huid tfu furtvf Huwaiii's capital
city, that there is to be presi-
dent with a salary of SO, 900 per
snnum, there has been quite an
upheaval In local society as
represented in the various cli-
ques which arrogate place, power
and patriotism to themselves,
alone. and now strained relations
exist in 60 d many families, on
account of the jealousy with
reg I'd to desired social prestige.
Since this social war has been
declared, in the inner circles of
the elite, good regulations war
ranted proof against politica
change have advanced in price.
Hollow-eytd suspicion now pre-
vents the usual morning gossip
between former neighbors and
the social afternoon teas have
been entirely removed. as now to
call upon ones friends attracts
the attention of "bollow-eyes''
and then the tongue of scandal
Social gatherings" is now
custom most marked in the
breach and even the advertiser
and Star families have av, ided
Sunday school. There is a COM
plete split amongst the social
community most marked. of
course. among the ladies and the
end of the war is not yet pro-
phesied.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-09
.hs mission of Ashford, Parker


The mission of Ashford. Parker
and othersis even more ridiculous.
and idiosie than what mostly
appears in Mr.. Dole's sheet 1t
would be waste of space to give
any further attention to such an
easily confuted lie which nobody
connected with the Q. S. govern
ment and nobody outside VIM
Aulds institution could be made
to believe for single brief mo-
ment-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-09

The 4idrsrfissr in Its usual
hypoeritical manner slobbers
over Mr.. J. o. Carter, but con-
siders his dismissal from Brewer
d Co. very proper and iustiiable-
If we remember rightly the an
nexation organs raised q pitiful
howl short while ago when a
rumor was started that Mr.. I. III.
Davis looking after has interest
intended to remove Mr.. Alexsn-
der Young from his employ. But
what is sauce for Brewers is of
course not sauce for Davies.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-09

THE Advertiser want to know
what Sammy Damon means by
rubbing the back of the secret
League. Is it possible that Mr..
Castle hasn't found out yet that
Soapy Sam has smile for every
body and all? We never know
what may happen. SO it is right
to be solid everywhere.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-09

TIE Road Board act was one
Of the first measures Of the
Reform party. During the last
session the Reform party endors-
ed the continuance of the system
The P. G. has now done away
with the Road Board for Hon
lulu. because the members
elected by the people by an
overwhelming majority are
lsyalists- Any system whicb
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-09

THE bpycotting act established
by Messrs Wilder, Ena, Water
hous, Allen, Bolte. King. Damon
and Smith, in which they have,
by their votes in Council, placed
themselves on record may prove
an unpleasant remembrance for
them in the not distant future.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-09
An Education Middle.

IT seems finally that the new
Board of Education is to be
organized. Mr.. Dole told the
Council yesterday that he had
given great attention to the
matter, and he had a string of
names of eventual members. The
amusing part of the business is
that Mr.. Dole is endeavoring to
find representatives of different
creeds and nationalities, and
seems to be perfectly at sea as
soon as he gets outside the sacred
halls of the Congregational church
and beyond the Americans in
town. He has been trying to
find a Roman Catholic suited for
the position and that seems to
have been quite difficult matter.
1t is highly complimentary to
the Catholic Clergy to st. Louis
School and to the whole Catholic
community that they do not
count among their numbers any
one whose education and knowl
edge of educational matters are
such that he or she can be com.
pared to Mr.. Hartwell, Mr..
Lowery or Mr. Perry or Mrs.
W. W. Hall, or some other ladies.
Mr. Dnla -fa.-tL----ys that he
desires to have different national
tiles represented. but although
he can find a Scotchman in Mr..
Kennedy, he evidently cannot
find suitable Englishman. The
Germans ought to feel proud
indeed when they learn that the
most capable men of nationality
are all consuls. The following
Germans are Consuls and accord
ing to Mr.. Dole the only once fitted
to be members of the Board of
Education viz: Messrs Schaefer
Hackfeld, Glade, Schmidt,
r 9 MES and Hoting.
1t is really deplorable that the
services of these men as Superin-
tendents of our educational insti-
tutions are prevented by their
official positions. If only one of
them could be induced to resign
as consul Mr.. Dole and the rest
OF it would be happy again. liza
deputation of Germans went to
Mr.. Glade, with an humble petit
ton. he might be persuaded to
resign his consular position which
he has covered with SO much
glory and he would undoubtedly
be an ornament of the first water
of any Educational board. In the |
Mr.. Dole intends to
have the Germans represented by
Mr.. Hedemanw who undoubtedly
is eminently qualified only he
isn't a German. The Hawaiians
are. of course. not representsdby
of their race--but then
the Hawaiians are strangers in
their own country since Mr.. Dole
took control.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-09

Mr. ". o. SMITH says in a
to the Los angeles Times. that
1.-The Lord stepped in and helped
the cause. We wonder if the
Lord was the third party present
at the grand inquisition held by
Smith and Hitchcock over Da-
yies. We trust not because there
must have been blue streaks In
the air.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-09

gives any voice to the people is
evidently bad in :he eyes of the
p G. and should be speedily
condemned And yet that is
what ". G. Smith calls Amer
icanism. and W. n. Armstrong
American ideas,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-09
"MR. Dole wouldn't accept a

"MR. Dole wouldn't accept a
back salary even if voted" said
somebody in the Council meet
ing. A lawyer refusing money?
We don't think such species of
the legal gems is to be found.
But then Dole never was much of
a lawyer.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-09


Mr.. F. NJ. HATCH is nominated
by the executive for the Office of
minister of foreign affairs. We
hope he will get in so we can en-
Joy the circus which viii arise
when the vacancy in the Council
has to be filed. Between Ather-
ton, W. G. Smith and Damon's
candidate from the League the
contest viii be of great and
absorbing interest.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-09

TBE President of the secret
league should beg, borrow, OF
steal copy of Shakespeare. and
look up King Henry VIII; espe-
cial attention being paid to Vol
sey's soliloquy.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-09

TIE absurd yarn which the
Star dishes up about the great
schemes Of the loyalists in regard
to the opening Of negotiations
With FrAaes And England. and
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-09

WHAT is this we hear An
apology from-But no, we will
give Rats chance to scoop us,
or else neruine.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-09
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons. that
there is at the Government Pound at Ma
Xxi, strayed notified horse, white spot
on the forehead and nose, white right hind
leg brand indescribable on the left hip.
ANY person or persons owning this
horse, are requested TO come and
take the same on or before IL O'Clock noon
of SATURDAY, Feb. "a, 1894.
JAMES KUKONA,
Pound Master.
MAkiki, Feb 9, 1884,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-09
Holiday
Presents

The undersigned beg leave to
call the attention to large as
sortment of tasteful and elegant
Jewelry, suitable for Christmas
Presents.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-09
A SOCIAL BOYCOTT.
An In the Swim Water
house Elucidates.

Will ask Tor them soon. lie as
ostracised socially and is generally
disliked, the sentiment among the
inhabitants amounting to almost
boycott. His wife is included
in this and is left to herself by
the ladies of the island"
So spoke Mr.. William Water
house at Omaha on the 18th of
January. We do not know the
reasons why Mr.. William Water
house considers himself entitled
to speak on behalf of society
in Honolulu. Whether he feels
so elevated on account of the
pedigree and record of his pro-
genitor or his family connections
with the learned Attorney Gene
raj makes him proud, we do not
know. but he evidently considers
himself entitled to boycott and So
cially ostracise ladies and gentle
men in every way hissuperior. The
remark of Mr.. William Water
house sounds so much more pecu-
liar as Mr.. S. 3. Dole In his
official correspondence to Min
lister Willis complains, because
the Minister and Mrs. Willis do
n OF visit and associate with the
Honolulu society" presumably
that represented by Mr.. William
Waterhouse and his ilk. From
that it would seem that it is
rather the Minister who is doing
the boycotting of society than
vice-versa. And finally the Id
tertiser says that the relations
between the Minister and the
executive are of most pleasant
William Waterhouse gives
reasons for the terrible fate which
he says has befallen Minister
Willis. He explained his re-
marks on the ground that when
Blount was in the islands he
invited society people to his
home. and then asked questions
and made use of the answers re-
ceived. 1t is not intended that
people IN Honolulu shall again
be subject to this sort of espion-
age on the part of any American
with the Cleveland
administration Now we would
like to know when Mr..
Blount ever invited any
people in Honolulu to
his home in a social manner.
Mr.. Blount refused to visit any,
body or to having any relations
with anybody except of strictly
business nature. He went
to Eva plantation once in
a yacht with Mr.. Dole
and once on the train with
somebody else because he wanted
to see a plantation in work and
also wanted to see Pearl Harbor
and the country in its vicinity.
For the same reason he went to
Maui to see the largest plantation
in the world and at the same
lime gain an insight into life on
The other islands so as not to Judge
The whole country from his Homo
lulu impressions alone. The un-
lady like unwarranted aud ex-
tremely vulgar treatment of Mrs.
Blount by the homemade bread
md butter brigade" since her
departure should certainly be
sufficient warning to any lady
connected with foreign represen-
tatives in Honolulu to steer in
he future severely clear Of the
society" represented by Mr..
William waterhouse. It is to be
presumed of course that when
hat Christian gentleman smoke
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-06
Warnuno.

9urcb eitgeionbte Guittunsen erfabren
mir, baB ein ScbpinbIer Sic gtamen unierer
Geilenben SranS Otto unb Saul Srie6eL
benubt, I'M NbpnnementSgeI6er belon6erS
in 6lOriba, MiiIiiitppi, Alabama unb ben
o%ngrenScnben Staaten gu erbeben, tpeIbe
elm an uns etngeian6t tpurben.
2lu5 9torb Carolina unb 8ir9inien pir6
gemeIbet, baR Elm 8etriiger, tpeIcher ii9 6.
pber st. 2on8enbed, 5upeiIen audi 2anse
nennt, @elber in unierem 9tamen COLI
~Iectirt. Sin iol6er Wtann lit nibt
I'M 9ienfte Ser rSutnois Stats 3eiz
tung. Btr ma9en baber nod einmaI
~briugenb baraut aufnterflarn, baB ale an
geiteuten 9tciien6en cine bon ullierem Sc
i6dftsfIbrer 6. S. Bieti6 9cSei6nete 2e9i=
1imatton BEL iicb fiibren. Shrc 9tamen iinb in
poritebenoer 2ilte aufgefiibrt. t6ieraus ee6t
au9 iebesmal berOOr, mo- ii9 Die betrcffcnz
ben N9enten %aufbalten. Sn ben SIbzStaaz
Ten tit au9enbIidli6 feiner u%nierer 9teiiens
ben tbGtig.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-06
MnSIanO.
Oeutfhlano.

Der &atfer that auf ieiner nortne9ti6en
0teiie leiu 8eites, itb bel BEN 8etpobnerl bes
norbii6en 9anbeS beLtebt gu 1nacben. 90
berbrabte ct unGGn9ft in 9rnnthein eincn
She'll 6es Nbenbs in einem Gon3ertlofale,
bas gar ntcbt etnmaL su ben fetnften berarz
ttgen 9ofaLen 3u re6nen lit, lonbern in
benz iib Elm siemIi6 gemi{6tes 8ubltfum
nacb oes Cages 9aft unb 6iBe ait @eiang
unD Wuitf 3u erlaben pflegt. =
Der Norbbeuti@e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
ipel1er mittels ber QLuflegung eines 8roz
sentlabes auf baS SotaIiiatoripftem 6es
8ettenS in ben Stan6 geieBt por6en if,
en9Gii9e un0 fran50fti9e Stuten SIT taufen
ltno Dteielben bier an ben Wfeiitbietenben
iDieber los5ui6lGgen, obne &idft9t auf ben
Nntautsprets, legt etnen gang 6ebeuten6en
l1nternebmun9s9ettt an ben Sag. 50
tpurben auf Der Quftion bonn borteen
Oienita9, tpelbe lit 6oppegarten ftattfan6,
flint Stuten, 5peres, Slorrie, 2uciennes,
6a5el, Sel nro Taltbful, pelbe 5uiammen
in @uglallO 5,455 BfunO Sterling scfoitet
batten, fir 4,205 gfunO oerfauft. Sir
6pereS tparen in @nsLen6 $500 8fuub
be5ablt Doroen, auf Der 9(uftion bonn
leBte1 9ienltag aber ipur6en fir 0iez
ieS PferD nun 1860 gfun6 ~ersieIt. =
Die Observation-Disclosures Der 9etpz
5i9er l1nipcrittGt itnb ibren Commit
toncn an ben ~ilbrigem So6ldulen
9eui6LanbS nit etnem Lobenstpert6en 8etz
iptcle porange9angcu, inbem iie belGLoIien
baben, ben altbergebradbten atabemilhen
8rau6, 6es 8orntitta9S 8ter su trtnfen,
ben ip9enannten 6riibi4oppen, aus benz
@run0e auf5uiteden, ipeiL bieier 6rIbz
i6oppen baS Stubtren bod gar III 1ebr be-
eintrdbtige. Die 3eitun9en fpreben fich
iebr anerfennenb iber ben 8eIbiuB Der
2cipat9cr MuieniO9ne aus unb geben Der
Gortiesuus a4f Der 2. eeite)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-06

BSF 1lniere GorreIponoenten nnb 9lgenz
fen bciucben Die fol9enoen Staaten:
!6err Sran8 Otto Die Staaten Sbio,
gennipluanicn, Ntaiia3uicttS, Stem Oort,
Den 9iitrift Columbia unb Ganaba.
6err saul 6ricbeI ben Staat Soma.
0err 8eter 8uiA bic Staaten SGinots
unb Snoiana.
Serr JtrOOlp6 Noad BEN Stat See
broSfa.
9err Srcb S6erf ben Staat 8isconiin.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-06

8erGn6erung bes Mtonats u16 ber SabreS=
Sabl.
8riefe 1tn6 @eIber obrefitre matt an
ILLINOIS STAATSZEITUNG CO.,
s CHICAGO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-06
3nIdnoiides Dermif6tes.

3te Stem gorfer vg8orlb" bat SOIgenbeS
b~er0ffentlicbt; v@r3bti6of Gorrigan bat an
ben 6crausge6er Der yQBtne anb Spirit
@a3ette" einen GuBerit tpicbttgen Brtef ge7
ridtet, in pclbem er cine @rtldrnng be-
treffs Der @nti9etoung bon Wt9r. Satout
binii6tlib Ser SptritlOienbGnbler, Die Der
r0mii6en &ircbe ange9Grcn, ab9icbt.
.3u bieiem Sbreiben pur6e Der @r5z
biicbof 6urc9 fol9enben 9lrtifel Der v@a7
sette" iber Satoui's G1ti6etbnng oerans
laBt:
og8ir6 lie in Ben Stdbten ooer auf benz
2anoe ourAgefibrt perben?
MinbeItcns Spei 9rittel Der &letn7
bGubler nit geiitigen @etrdnfen iin6
r0miicb : fdtboIii1. Seri9tcbene BON
ihnen fteuern in Der liberaliten
@etle Al BEN ~&ircbenfonbs BET. 8tr
perlteben DoQfommen, in tpelb miBlibe
Sage @rsbii9of Gorrigan unb Die ans
Deren 0irbentrdger Der fatDoltlbei1
Rircbe bieies 2an6eS Ourcb ote7
les 3ecret bes pGpitli6en GlbIe9ateIt gez
bracbt tpproen ltno. g8ir 9e6en Der Nnltbt
ber We6r5abl Der SptrituOienbdnoler otez
Ter Stabt uub 8rooflpn's Nusbrud, toel1lt
mir lagen: vOiag es @r5bii9or @otrl09n
nur mai peri uden, 6as BON 0fi9r. Satolt
ocoen ben oanoel nit g%eiitigcn @etrdnten
crlaliene 0ccret sur 9urcbflbrur9 81
brilgel1, Dem @eifte utb Dem Suc9ltaoen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-19
EXCISE LAWS ARE ENFORCED.
Mayor Schieren Tells Mr.. Elliott
of a Great Change.
He Declines to Give the Police any
Further Instructions.

Lawyer George F. Elliott called on
Mayor Schieren. OF Brooklyn. this morn
Ing as a representative from the Brook
lyn Temperance League in reference to
the Sunday Closing law.
Mr.. Elliot asked the Mayor to instruct
the police authorities to enforce the
Excise laws and to see that all saloons
throughout the city are closed on Sun
days
He submitted a long list of saloons
which were open last Sunday.
Mayor SChieren said II would not be
necessary to issue any orders or instruc-
tons to the police authorities as the
law was being properly enforced.
II believe" said the Mayor, that
never before in the history OF the city
have the Sunday-closing laws been SO
carefully obs. rived by saloon-keepers.
In this respect a great change has come
over brooklyn.
Il have personally made tours of in:
Visitation, and SO have my friends. l
am therefore, able to talk intelligently
when | say the law il being enforced.
The Mayor said that in every IN
stance where complaint was made
AGAINST saloon the case was inyestl,
gated, and If the proprietor was touno
committing fragrant violation or tht
law his leCenSe vas promptly torielteu
In conclusion, Mayor Srh,eren told MT
Elliott that his Views of the law were
entirely different from those or some
temperance people,
sir Elliott said that he believed the
Mayor Was sincere, but nevertheless n,
thnught II was nOSsible TO more thor
0ughly enforce the excise laws.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-19
HIS WIFE GRANTED AL|M0NY
Dr.. Eenry ]. Mcdonald Is Sued
for Separation.
Accused of Drinking to EXCESS and
Brutal Conduct.

DR.. Henry ]. Macdonald was this
morning ordered to pay his wife. Dr.
Belle j. Macdonald. $50 counsel fee and
$50 week alimony pending the action
brought against him by his wife for Q
separation.
The Macdonalds, who live ut Brook
lyn Hills, were married on Nov. H.
1881 They have two children. Mira
Macdonald claims that her husband
drinks to excess. and that while under
the influence OF liquor he is very abu
sivc. She says that in August, 1854
her husband called her vile names,
pulled her hair and threatened to shoot
her. She also alleges that such conduct
and that 1t finally forced her on Oct
p last to separate from him,
She says /; was DR.. Macdona.ds Gus
tim u come home late at night and ter.
ruriEc every one in the house. II II
alleged thai DR. Macdonald Is capab.t
of earning 500 a month, as he Is one
of the best known illustrators of medL
cal works In the country.
He has Illustrated the works OF Drs
LOOMS. Payne, Lorring. Wyett, Gray
Flint, Ewald, Mathews, Marcy. Warde
time a large practice. He Is a division
surgeon of the Long Island Railroad.
Mrs. Masdonald says she has been pre-
vented from practising medicine heraen
because of her husbands conduct.
Judge Pratt sad when ne awrded Al
mony, that 1t was yity that people
the standing Of the Macdonalds phouk
seek a separation. He advised that thai
try and patch up thelr dinerenees