davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-09
THE. SITUATION IN HAWAII.
Crisis Probably Passed After
Willis Presented His Demand.
No Date Announced for Mr.. Blount's
Examination at Washington.

VICTORIA, b.. c.. Jan. 9.-The Cana
dian Pacific steamer Warrimoo brings
Honolulu advices to Jan. /.
Intense excitement prevailed through
out Honolulu until the arrival OF the
revenue cutter Corwin
After that. Minister. Willis made his
demand upon President Dole to surren-
der the Government to the Queen. The
Provisional Government promptly re-
fused, and Minister Willis took no fur
Their step to enforce compliance with his
order.
The excitement then rapidly subsidized.
n for n week before the sailing OF
the Warrimoo, there was perfect tran
quality. 1t Is now thought that the crisis
has passed.
WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-Secretary
Gresham had nothing to add to the Ha-
wailan news this morning.
Notice was given by Senator Turpie,
Of Indiana, In the Senate to-day, that on
thursday he would submit some re-
GlbThS on IlS ItSolh'loh' ''s -
unwise and inexpedient to consider the
question OF annexing Hawaii and de-
claring that the interference of other
nations In Hawaiian affairs would be
considered as unfrlendly to the United
States.
The subcommittee OF the Senate Com
rnittee on Foreign Relations, which Ia
charged with Hawaiian investigation.
met a few minutes past 10 o'clock this
morning. and proceeded promptly to
business. senator sherman being the
only absentee.
To-day's witnesses are I.ieuts. Young
and Moore and ~Paymaster Hobbs, of
the Navy, all OF whom We're officers on
board the Boston. from which the Amer
lean troops were landed at Honolulu on
the 10th day Of January last.
Ex-Commissioner Blount, who arrived
In the city last night, was not before
the Committee thl sa%fternoon. and no
date has yet been named for his exami-
nation SO far as known.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
SHOT At BY A BURGLAR.
Court Officer John Clune Tells OF a
Lively Experience.

John CIune, Of $50 West Forty-fourth
street, a court attendant in Part H., OF
the Court of General Sessions, had a
lively experience with burglars early this
morning. The story told by himself is
as follows:
II am the treasurer OF the Catholic
Benevolent League and the Hancock
Lodge, A. o. L. w, No. 405, and often
have large sums of money in my pos
session. / had been fixing up my ac-
counts last night and retired shortly
after midnight. ,
"About 3 o'clock in the morning ]
heard some noise in an outer room. |
got out OF bed and as ! entered the
kitchen | saw two men with dark lam
terms trying to get out of the window.
| grabbed one Of them and while en-
%deavorlng to hold him until help arrived
he pulled a revolver and fired 1t point
blank at me.
II then let go and the man managed
to escape with his confederate, who was
already outside. The bullet missed me
and hit a pillow on the bed. The men
got about SIS and missed 800 which was
in another pocket. They entered my
apartments, which are on the first floor,
bv means of a ladder. They left their
kit OF burglars tools behind"
The evening world., 1894-01-09
FOUGHT ALL THE PRISONERS.
Pembroke Whipped All the Men and
Started In on the Women.

George Panbook, ffty-five, was sent
for three months to the penitentiary In
the Court OF Special Sessions this morn
ing for stealing a rocking-horse from in
front OF the store OF John Doherty.
Eighth avenue and Thirty-seventh street.
While In the prisoners pen awaiting
trial. Panbook created "A disturbance by
fighting all the other prisoners
I'm the best man in the crowd - he
shouted, land can lick the lot of-you,
with one hand tied behind me"
He was punching every head he could
reach. when Court Officer Armstrong
rushed into the pen and dragged him out.
lie sat still for a while. but when the
officers back was turned sneaked into
the women's pen and declared war on
It's occupants. Armstrong again rushed
TO the rescue and stood guard over him
until his case was called.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
MRS. WORAM'S WRIT DISMISSED.
Her Daughter Has Left the Custody
OF the Gerry Society.

An attempt was made this morning by
the parents OF Elizabeth J. Woram. the
ffteen-year-old girl, who has been in the
custody OF the Gerry Society, to get pos
session OF her by means of II writ OF ha-
beas corpus.
The mother. Hilah II. Woram. who Is
the wife OF Charles Woram, a member OF
the police force. has been twice tried for
completely with Harry Bentley in the
alleged abduction OF her own daughter.
Both times the jury were unable to
agree.
The girl left the Society's care two
days ago. and went to live with her
aunt. Mrs. Thorpe. in Brooklyn. The
writ was returnabie to-day before Jus
tice Lawrence, In Supreme Court, Cham
beers. and was directed against the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children.
Commodore Gerry was in court, and
after Il consultation with Lawyer Purdy.
who represented the parents, the writ
was dismissed by consent,
The evening world., 1894-01-09
TOERNEY IS THE FIFTH.
Another Arrest in the Arnold. Con-
stable aud Co. CousDirncy,

Thomas Tierney was to-day held for
examination next Tuesday in Jefferson
Market Court, on a charge OF petit lar
n His employers, Arnold, Constable
& Co., are the c~omplainants.
This is the fifth arrest in the alleged
conspiracy TO rob the big dry-goods firm.
Tiernev is forty-one years of age, and
lives at New Rochelle. He has been in
the shipping clerks Office at Arnold.
Constable q, Co.'S for twenty-one years.
A warrant was obtained yesterday from
Justice Mcmahon. and Detective Doran.
Of the Central Office, arrested Tierney
this morning.
He is specifically charged with the lar
ceny of seven yards of lining. 1t Is al
legged that he has been concerned in the
conspiracy which has cost the firm
$50, 900 within the last year, and for
which Moore, Law, Shaw and Furguson
are now awaiting trial.
None of the prosecutors would talk
this morning on the subject of the thefts.
Tierney was bailed.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

same face, the same hat that / saw at
the Ampersand the last OF August or
1st of September, 1882"
Eugene Allen. who has lived in Sara
nae village twelve years. and Ii Il guide,
testified that about Sept. ]. 1892, he was
at the Algonquin Hotel, Lower Saranac
Lake. He saw a man playing billiards.
coat and knee-breeches, and IA smoking
cap. He played with IA short. stout man
Of thirty years, with a black mustache.
blue shirt and gray trousers, giving
him points and beating him In the game;
Austin was reputed to be a splendid
billiardist for an amateur. Aka-.E
The witness saw the men--at Afiller's
and the billia rdist then wore d broad
brimmed. white felt hat. The Algonquin
Is about Il mile from the Ampersand
Mr.. Trull drew out In cross-examina-
ton that It was In the evening. when
Allen first saw the strangers. and three
days later in the afternoon When he
saw them at Miller's.
Recess,
The evening world., 1894-01-09
POLICE METHODS DISLIKED
Miss BnrrowcIine's Friends Think
She Is Watched Too Closely.

The doctors reported this morning that
Miss May BarrowclItfe was resting easily,
but nothing woul be said OF her mental
condition. The inactivity OF the police
detectives Is taken to indicate that all
clues have been followed to the end and
found valueless.
Miss Barrowcliffe's friends are vigorous
ly Directing to the methods the police
man for some statement with regard TO
the assault. They felt she would he
treated fairly az Ions as Warden Os-
borne was In charge OF tine sick room.
but now that two trained nurses, anxious
to make records as detectives also, are
watching for every word the patient lets
drop and questioning her every hour or
so, Miss Barrowcliffe's friends fear that
something she says may be mlsconstrued
The evening world., 1894-01-09
ACCUSED BY HIS PARTNER.
Hanley Held for Examination on the
Charge OF Larceny.

James Hanley. OF the Arm of Hanley &
Berry. jewellers at 2O72 Fulton street,
Brooklyn. was held by Justice Con-
nelly, in the Gates Avenue Police Court,
this morning for examination on the
charge of grand larceny. His partner, j.
l.. Berry, was the complainant.
Recently the store OF the firm has been
entered with fulse keys and robbed OF
teWelry valued at several thousand dol
lars. Mr.. Hanley returned from a bust
ness trip yesterday and brought with
him 5000 worth OF the tewelry. which had
been stolen from the FIRMS store, which,
he said, he had recovered In a room AT
l07 York street, Jersey city.
partner was the one who had robbed the
store, and to-day he caused IIanley's AR
rest. The accused denied the charge.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
ARRESTED TWICE IN A DAY,
Thomas Story's Love for Liquor
Keep Him In Trouble.

Thomas Story. fifty years old. a resi-
dent of Fort Hamilton, enjoys the dis
tinction OF having been arrested twice in
twenty four hours for being drunk Al
present he Is in Bellevue Hospital. a pris-
oner. Story was arrested for being drunk
and disorderly on Sunday night. and on
Monday morning was arraigned in court.
on his promise to return to Fort Ham!l-
ton he was released.
Three hours later he was found sitting
on the Court-House steps. stupid from
drink. He was again arrested. His over
indulgence caused him to be severely Ill
last night while in his cell In the East
Fifty-frst street station, and he had to
be taken to Bellevue Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
CHARGED WITH CHILD MURDER.
Mrs. Lynch's Baby's Spinal Column
Was Severed.

LONG ISLAND CITY, Jan. Mrs.
Mary Lynch, a widow, thirty years old,
or Al Slime street, was arrested this
afternoon, charged with numbering her
child.
The baby was born Friday morning.
Mrs. Lynch arranged for its burial Fri
day night.
The undertaken was suspicious and
notified Coroner Strong. who discovered
that the child's spinal column had been
severed and that finger mari were on
It's throat.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
PEIXOTO RUMOR IN PARIS.
French Capital Hears that BraxiI's
President Has ResIRned.

tBy Associated Press
PARIS. Jan. "a cablegram received
here to-day from Rio de Janeiro, says
that President Peixoto OF Brazil has
resigned.
WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Senor Men
donca. the Brazilian Minister. has no
Information which would bear out the
despatch received In Paris from Rio de
Janeiro that President PeiXoto has re-
signed.
1T is possible said the Minister In
creiulously. as the President Is free to
resign II he cares to, but | do not Con-
slider IL probable. My President Is not
Of the r~esigning kind"
The State and Navy Departments are
also without information respecting the
reDOrt.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
MKANE GRAVES A STAY.
rho Motion to Qunsh to he Heard
This Afternoon

The motion to quash the forty-ive in
dictments against John Y. McKane and
twenty-one other Gravesend offenders
was to have been heard by Justice Bart
lett in the Court Of oyer n Terminer,
in Brooklyn, this morning. but was ad-
journed until this afternoon.
When McKane and the others were
called to the bar Lawyer RodcrIck.
their counsel. said that he was prepared
to make a motion concerning the in
dictments. but that his associate coun-
sci. ex-Judge Troy, could not be present
until this afternoon. For that reason
he asked that the case be adjourned.
Justice Bartlett said as there was no
objection he would hear the plea OF the
defendants at 2 O'Clock.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
JUSTICE ROESCH TO MARRY.
His Wedding with Miss Lederle VIII
Take Place Tonight.

The marriage of. Civil Justice George
F. Roesch. of the South Judicial District
Court, and Miss Frances A.. Lederle,
daughter of F. A. Ledorlc, the well-known
Bowery merchant and wealthy east-side
property-owner, will be celebrated by
Rev. Father Eugene Donnelly, of st.
Michael's Roman Catholic Church, Flush
ing, l.. J.. at 7 o'clock tonight. at the
residence OF the brides parents, 205 East
Tenth street.
The maid of honor is to be Miss Lillian
n. Thompson, and the groomsman, ex-
Speaker William SulZer.
After the ceremony the couple will hold
a reception at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Prince street and Broadway, from s to
10 o'clock. They will leave tomorrow
for a two weeks honeymoon In the
South
The evening world., 1894-01-09

Pauline SuIkin. Of POI Eldrldge street, was the
complainant against her tfteen-year-Old son, Ru-
dolf, In the Essex Market Police Court to-day,
She accused him OF running away from home and
OF associating with bad characters. Justice Koch
sentenced the boy to the House OF Refuge.
Maggie SteyAAL. eighteen years old, Of IS Mon
roe street. was held for trial on a charge Of as
%saulting jennie ZuckermBn. OF the same address,
by Justice Koch In the Essex Market Police Court
to-day the complainant says that Mrs. Ste
wants struck her with a broom-handle when
she reminded the latter that II was her turn 10
scrub the stairs and the hallway. Mrs. Fucker
man says shs sustained . acaip wound. Mrs.
stsyani says that abe acted In sslf-defensaL
The evening world., 1894-01-09
BOTH ASK FOR DIVORCES.
And Mrs. Halsted Wants an Ads
ditional Counsel Fee.

Sarah Halsted, who is being sued for
an absolute divorce by her husband.
Charles IL. Halsted. asked Judge DAILY,
in Common Pleas, to-day for 500 addi-
tional counse fee,
She is bringing a similar suit against
him. and says he has an income or
SIS, 900 a year. The Court has already al
lowed her $500. Decision was reserved.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
HER LOVER WAS FAITHLESS.
SO Rosie Bravarman Is Going to Sue
Him for Damages.

Rosie Bravarman. who lives at z17
Proome street, says that Sapuel Phil
lips. a cloakmaker, of $50 Broadway, de-
ceived her under promise of marriages.
and she Is going to him for damages.
Judge Dugro. of the Superior Court.
to-day appointed Henry c, Birchnell as
her guardian adlrtem She is nineteen
years old and was born In Kiov. Russia
The evening world., 1894-01-09
BRADLEY PLEADS GUILTY.
He's the Crank Who shot Foreman
Matthes, OF the Postal Building.

James Bradley, the crank who shot
Frederick l.. Matthes. foreman of the
New Postal Telegraph Company's Build
ing. on oct. 81 last. pleaded guilty to
assault before Recorder Smyth, in Part
Ill, of the Court of General Sessions
this morning.
He was remanded until Friday for
Sant.nca
The evening world., 1894-01-09
o'Neir. of Missouri. Seated.
(Ry Associated Press. ,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The contested
election case OF ONeil vs. Joy for a seat
in the House of Representatives from the
Eleventh Missouri District was to-day
decided In favor OF Mr.. Omen by a strict
party vote IN the Election Committee.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
Insurance President Indicted.
(By Associated Press.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Jan. 9.-The
Grand Jury yesterday reported two In
dlctments against ]. C. Moore. President
OF the defunct Peoples Insurance Com
pany, for swearing to a false statement
making an illegal loan to himself.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
Had both Legs Cut Off.

John IIendrickson. the Swedish sailor. who was
found badly frozen In a stable in West Fifty
second street a week ago Sunday last. had both
hig leas amputatsi above the knees by Surgeon
Haggerty, In bellevue Hospital yesterday. Hen
erickson stands an even chance OF living.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
weather

The weather forecast for the t~hIrty-slr hours
ending at p. NJ. tomorrow IL as follows: Gen
orally fair, followed on wednesday by light snow
or rain, and Alightiy warmer norths.y 10 north
eaEteriy winds
The evening world., 1894-01-09
strike mt a Ribbon Factory.

COLLEGE POINT, L. l., Jan. a-The employees
OF openhym & Sons ilk-ribbon factory went on .
strike tails morning. They demanded higher waEe4
which the nrm refused. The factory Is nov closed
The evening world., 1894-01-09

Marvellous fuel, ses,allt, the only one 81 4.
tisisa Fuel &c. lL'ted). ~ Parkplacs. n. Y. -
The evening world., 1894-01-09

.a s4sSa.1H h. S Best e; wi. Rs sss: you ,i''S:'' :
The evening world., 1894-01-09

sentence.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-19
FIRST TOUR TO FLORIDA via
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Tie years series of Pennsy lvauia Railroad
tours to the land of sunshine and flowers will
be nauguraed on January 3Oth, when
luxurious specia' traa, composed entirely OF
Pullman sleeping and dining cars. will leave
New York at $50. Trel ton 1l.OS a. ~,
Philadelphia I2,l0. Wilmington l2,30 p. m,
Washington :;,55 and thence via the most
direct rout to the destination point-Jackson
Vile. At this latter pl ice the tourists are left
To follow their own inclination as to where
they shall spend the two weeks llotted to
them. The great number of sidetrips that
are available renders a selection from which
a choice may be made to suit the desires OF
the most eXacting The unsurpassed climate
according with the cloudless, aznre-blue sky
throughout the immense confines of the State
and the healthful effects to be enjoyed by
soourn within its borders are sure to be
appfeCiat ID 10y the stroug as well as tn feeble
in whatever direction they are prompted.
$50 from New York, SIS from Philadelphia
and proporlonate rates from intermediate or
contiguous points within a generous radius
made on the most liberal basis, and include
railroad fare, sleeping accommodations, and
meals On route in both directions while on the
special train.
The remaining dates of the series are Feb
ruary 18th and 18th, and March 18Th and 9Th.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-19
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE
TO FLORIDA AND THE SOUTH.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company. ever
on the aleart to provide whatever its patrons
DESIRE has established for this season
unxceled through-train service to Florida
and the South
First and foremost comes, s'The New York
and Florida Special composed exclusively OF
Pullman vestlbule, smoking, dining. observa-
ton, sleeping, and drawing groom cars. No
extra fare will be charged on this train over
and above the usual Pullman hearth charge
1t will leave New Y ork, Wednesday, January
10Th. and every ek-day thereafter until
April 10Th 1894. al 2.l0 am Newark l2.3o
pm, Trenton l 80 pm, Philadelphia $50
pm, Wilmir gton 80 pm, Baltimore 40
pm, and Washington 3.Jo pm, VIA Rlch-
mond aud the Atlantic Cost Line and Plant
system, arriving at jacksonville j. 80 pm, and
st. Augustine 100 pm, the fo!l)wlng
day
There are two additional express trains via
the \ | tntic Cost Line, the one leaving New
ork daily at $50 am, Newark 9.oS am.
Trenton IL 0S AIN, Philadelphia ITO pm,
Wilmington T. 80 p. H., Baltimore a pm,
Washn. III : 46 pm, arriving Charleston
Is 80 a M Savannah So; am, } lcksonvlll'
| 81 y IN. - Augustine 80 p H., and Tampa
al 10 81 y III, with nlItfeL >lt"png Ca Is from
New Iork to Cha!l .slon, Jacksonville, ST.
Angus. inc and Tampa the other leaving
New \ nrk daily Il, ) - pm, Newark S.39 p.
M, Trenton Iol5 pm, l'hilau, PIMA ii 80
}. m., " ilmrngion II ~ ALI, arriving
Charleston II 90 pm, Thomasvllie /. OI y.
m. JackonvilleS. 40 ATM, ST Augustine TO-
30 a III. >, and Port Tampa I. ID p ~. connect
ing at that point Mondays. Thursday, and
Saturdays with Plant steamship Line fror
Key West aud Havana, with buffet sleeping
cars from New York 10 Rich mond, Thomas
vile, Jacksonville, and polt Tampa. BIth
of these trains make direct copnectInc, VIA.
.Jacksonvills, ST. Augustine X Indian River
Railway to st. Augustine, Para ka' Ormond,
and Ro, kledge (lndlan R!>eD
Two trains leave New York daily, via
Washington, Richmond Il Danville and
Florida Central Il l'eninsliar Railroads, the
one leaving New York at ! 30 p. m. Newark
4.55 NJ. Philadelphia 6.l5 pm, Wimtue-
ton Il pm, Baltimore go pm, Washin-
oton 10. +; pm. arriving L, lumbIa l2.Oo p
~, Savannah 1 90 pm, Jacksonville 900 p
M. and Tampa 40 am, with sleeping car
from New York to Jacksonville and Tampa ::
the other leaving New 1o,k at y 10 night
Phladt lphia , 80 m Cor I.20 IN changing
at Washipgton). Baltimore > II m (chanS-
Ing at Washneton Washington IL vi a IN
arriving Savnnah 4 80 III Jacksonville 800
a III and Tampa ) 90 p m with sleeping car
from New York 10 j Jacksonville.
Passengers from New England car make
close connections with these trains at
Philadelphia and Washington by Gsing
through trains, wirh parlor and sleeping cars,
leaving Boston, via Shore Line, at 900 am
weekdays and 30 pm daily, arriving
Philadelphia 6.o5 pm and & 40 a IN and
Washington 10 pm aud 10 II Il IN re-
specfvely.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-19
CALIFORNIA As A PLACE
FOR RURAL HOMES

There is no part If the world better adal al
bv all that nature can do, for comfortable ru
raj homes, than California. That this phase OF
life has NJ more rapidly developed is chiefly
attribu' able to the fact That SO large a portion
of the parts of the Sat, where permanent Sc :
Elements were first founded. was distributed
in immense Spanish gratis, making large
h. iings, whose owners We're averse to selling
any of their possessions.
The ssWhirlisig of Tim that makes all
things even, has greatly changed tbs feature.
These tracts are row being subdivided and
in obtaining at a reasonable outlay, place
that must 5. sly the most exactinS.
1t sometimes said that to live in Callfo! :
MIA one must b. wealthy. On the contrary,
there is no OF her place where family Of moe
crate means can make a wing more easily, or
where they can enjDy ore-halt the lnNuries
that are within their reach in California. 1t
certainly is not wise for family to laud there
with nothing ahead. One who has not been
thrifty enough to accumulate little in other
places would hardly succeed there. But ht-
tie capital, however, is required. A small
tract of land. ten or twenty acres, is ampl"; a
few acres III vineyard and a few in orchard,
both carefully selected in regard TO varieties,
and in from three five years there Is assul ed
an annual income of Sl,500 to 5000. The
W OF k should. and can be done all within the
ia mIly. and this. income will therefore thus
nearly all net. Expensive buildings are not
necessary, as the Gather is always mild, life
in the open air being entirely agreeable for
ten months of the year.
During the time the orchard is coming into
bearing, enough can be raised between the
trees to furnish family with subsistence, and
as trera is no fruit crop t. harvest on the
...,.. g.. irri- is time, as there is always
rnnt.. i, ir those who choose, to find
-. 80 ,.,, remunerative labor upon places
niru\, ring, and this may add materially
to the nr.r.I..
Almost the cnulIt coast range of mountains,
especially from San Francisco 10 near MOntery
with the adjacent foothills, is adapted to
homemaking in this way. The soil is fertile
and well-watered, the climate all one can ask
and land in abundance eau be had at low
price and on easy terms.
For information as to this locality, and
how it is reached, call upon or address the
following named officers OF the Southern
Pacific Company.
T HaWlev, ASS. neral Traffic Mana
ger, :5i:5 Broadway. New York, n. Y.
E. E. Currier, New England Agent, 1872
Washington ST., Boston Mass.
w, G.. Neimyer, General Western Agent,
80 Clark ST., Chicago, Ill.
w. C. Watson. General Passenger Agent,
Atlantic SYSTEM New Orleans, La.
T. H. Goodman. General Passenger Agent,
Pacigc ), stem, San Francisco, Cal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-19
C0NSU MPTION CURE.

An old physician retired from practice
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple veg
etabe remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh
Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections
also positive and radical cure for Nervous De-
billity and all Nervous Complaints, after have
ing tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousands Of cases, has felt it his duty to make
it knCyn to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive and desire to relieve human
suffering, will send free Of charge, to all who
desire it, this receipt, in German, French or
English, with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper.
W. A. Noyes, $50 Powers Block Rochester, y =