davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-28
LULU JACKSON DISCHARGED.
Judge MARITIME Regrets There Ii
No Proof of the kidnapping.

~" AOoA va INV
Lulu Jackson, a negress. was dis
charged by Judge MARITIME In the Court
of General Sessions to-day. She was
accused of kidnapping Lizzie Koch. the
three-year-old daughter of a saloon
keeper at 635 Ninth avenue.
Lulu was arrested on March 20 at
One Hundred and Fourth street and
Madison avenue, with he child She
vas tried before Judge MARITIME April IL,
but the jury disagreed. She was held,
pending a new trial
Judge MARITIME was not anxious to dis
charge the woman.
Lulu Jackson was tried before me In
April" he said. THE jury disagreed
because they couldn't find the motive.
She found the child at In the evening
in Forty-tifth street, near Eighth ave
rue. She met several policemen before
she was placed under arrest near One
Hundred and Seventh street She had
sold the child's rings, she says to pro-
cure food for II. They were OF little
value, perhaps dollar.
But II IL a mystery to me that II she
wanted to find the parents. she did not
look in the neighborhood where she
found the child.
"She had on one other occasion stolen
a child for reward, but the District
Attorney says he can't prove 1t, and
recommends that she be discharged. as
he has no more evidence.
II discharge her, but ! do II reluc-
family. / believe she kidnapped that
child to force reward for her return"
The evening world., 1894-06-28
BYRNES, NICOLL AND MURRAY
Threc-Handed Confer ence Held in
Police Headquarters.

There was a long consultation this
morning In Supt. Byrness office between
that official. De Lancey Nicoll and Com
missioner Murray. 1t is said that the
conference had reference to the proposed
addition of Gen. Tracy to tho counsel to
look after the interests Of the police be-
fore the Lexow Committee
The fact that during the past week
the observation-disclosures has called a
half dozen times and been closeted with
the Superintendent each time lends celor
to the rumor that the Superintendent is
thoroughly pleased with Mr.. Nicolls
manner Of looking after the questions
that come before the Committee, al
though the Commissioners and other
members Of the Department may not be.
Commissioner Murray being called into
the conference to-day would seem to In
dictate that he. too, Is friendly to Mr..
Nicoll and opposed to having additional
counsel employed, who might be more
aggressive and proceed on more radical
lines to prevent the introduction Of hear
say and uncorroborated evidence.
After this mornings conference had
lasted for half an hour, Commissioner
Murray left the Superintendent and Mr..
Nicoll alone. and they remained together
almost an hour longer.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
NO EXEMPTION ALLOWED
Frame Houses Cannot Be Built
Within Brooklyn Fire Limits
City Court Judge Clement To- Day
Reverses Aldermsnic Permits.

Chief Judge Clement, in the CITY Court
Brooklyn. this morning handed down an
important decision which may ultimately
result In losses of thousands Of dollars to
politicians and contractors who, through
the kindness Of the recent Board Of AL
derman and ex-Mayor Body. have been
allowed to erect frame buildings within
the city limits contrary to law.
The decision was given in suit
brought by the city Of Brooklyn against
Robert Furey. the politician and con-
tractor. to compel him to tear down a
row of frame buildings on Butler street.
The buildings occupied the entire block
between Fourth and Fifth avenues, and
were used as stables and for business
purposes. During their erection the
property-owners In the vicinity made
a strong protest, but to no avail
Although the buildings were within the
hre limits. Furey defied the property
owners and refused to tear them down.
Finally the property owners made il so
warm for Furey that the Board of AL
dermen passed two ordinances exempting
the buildings from the law which pre-
vented the erection of frame buildings
within the fire limits.
These resolutions wer approved by
Mayor Body. number of other poll
uclans ana contractors who had frame
buildings erected inside the fire limits
when they were extended appeared to
the Aldermen and wer granted the same
privileges accorded to Mr.. Furey. About
this time. the insurance companies in
creased the tariff on Brooklyn property
and 1t is said that the action or the AL
dermen was as much responsible for the
raise In the rates as the alleged inuf-
fciency Of the Fire Department.
In his decision this morning Judge
Clement orders Contractor Furey to tear
down the entire row Of Butler street
cision is an opinion In which Judge Glenn
ent denounces the action OF the Alder
men as an unjust discrimination between
the rights Of citizens.
He says that the Aldermen have no
right to pass an ordinance which ex-
empts any person from the penalty
provided for by State law Many
similar suits Will be brought by the
Building Depart ment Of Brooklyn, as
result Of the Furey case.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
do OLD MARBLE sHOO7,T0O?
Court Clerk Standfast Testifes In
the Michael Donnelly Case.
Bullet Aimed at . Group OF Which
Donnelly Was Ono.

The continuance OF the trial In Gem
eral Sessions of Marshal Donnelly, for
shooting at his former partner, Patrick
]. McArdle, during the trial Of civil
suit in the Court Of Common Pleas, April
"a, Was delayed to-day, Judge MARITIME
first hearing a score OF pleadings In
small cases.
1t was nearly l o'clock when DON
nellys trial was resumed with John
Standfast. the stenographer Of Judge
Bischof's part of the Court of Common
Pleas, In the witness-chair.
Standfast testified that while he was
talking with Judge Bischoff he heard a
pistol shot Turning, he, saw Donnelly,
stopping position. and pointing the pis-
toll towards the floor, under table.
Lawyer Sernance had hold OF Donnel-
lys arm. and at this instant there was
Young McArdle hurried towards that
part Of the room and fired pistol
towards a group. of which Donnelly was
9 one said said the witness Il heard only
1t will be recalled that the elder Nc
Ardle testified that when Donnelly fired
tn first shot he slid down under a table.
II next saw old man McAardle rush
I'm shot. I'm shot,"
At the request of Assistant District
Attorney Weeks Standfast took the big
revolver in his hand and illustrated be-
fore the lawyers tables how Donnelly
looked when he first saw him.
To Lawyer Brooke. on cross-examina-
ton, the witness testified that there
was one bullet hole In the ceiling and
another in the wall, high up behind the
jury box.
William L. Taylor. Clerk OF Judge
sa n G9psy
added that Patrick J. McArdle, was
under the table and his son, Stephen ].
McArile. came forward pistol in hand.
thought he heard four shots. all told.
The fourth shot was heard by Taylor
after McArdle had seized Donnelly.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
DIVERS DAUGHTER TO WED.
Marriage Takes Place at CEDAR
hurst This Afternoon.

The wedding of Mrs. Jennie Coffey,
Police Justice Patrick DIVERS daugh-
ter. to Thomas NJ. Farley. of Brooklyn.
will take place late this afternoon at
Cedarhurst, the Tammany leaders coun-
try home. The ceremony will be per,
formed by a local priest in the chapel
at Cedarhurst
Many OF Judge DIVERS political
friends have been invited and the bride
has received presents galore.
twenty-seven years old. She became a
widow a year after her marriage to
Mr.. Corey. Mr.. Farley is in the fur
niture business in Brooklyn, where the
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley will go to Niagara
and later they will take trip to
Europe.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
MANY WANT THE DIAMONDS.
DR.. Woodbury., However, Holds on
to the Valuable bag.

Ever since the fact that some unknown
woman left hand bag containing sew
eral thousand dollars worth of diamonds
and other valuable Jewelry, besides
about 500 in money, at the office OF DR..
John II. Woodbury., the physician has
been besieged by people who lay claim
to the lost gems. Only one Of the callers
so far has been able to give anything
like a satisfactory account of the con-
tents Of the bag. and she promised to
call again this evening. DR.. Woodbury.
does not believe. however. that she is the
owner OF the valuable gems, for she APP
peared nervous, and only had vague
Ideas OF the articles.
The articles were left at DR.. Wood
bury's office. 1T West Forty second
street presumably by a handsome and
stylishly dressed woman about twenty
Ave years old. yesterday morning, who
called for treatment. She did not leave
any name.
The only means of Identification was a
letter in the bag dated at Boston, June
Is. The envelope was missing. The let
ter was addressed my Dear Kate" and
signed Charlie" The physician thinks
the property was stolen.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Emmett MUST PAY ALIMONY,
The Court Awards His Wife 5000 n
Month.

Justice Barrett, of the Supreme Court,
to-day granted the motion of Mrs. Daisy
w. Emmett to compel her husband, J..
X. Emmett. the actor, to pay her ali
mony and counsel fee pending the de-
cision OF her suit against him for an
absolute divorce. on the ground OF his
relations With Emily Lytton. the lead
ing lady OF his company.
The Court awards Mrs. Emmett a
counsel fee of $3.50 and $500 month
than Emmett is now paying his wife
under an order from a Police Justice.
The payment of the new amount of
alimony is to begin at the end Of the
time covered by the Police Justices
order.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
IS M'CLAVE MENTALLY ILL7
The Police Commissioner Said to
he breaking Down.

PORTCHESTER, N. Y, June 2S.-
There is much comment In this village
regarding the condition Of Police Com
missioner McClave.
1t hasobeen stated that the Commits
sioner was suffering from nervous pros
tratlon and general breakdown, but now
1t is alleged that he Is suffering from
mental troubles.
The attending physician is inclined to
be reticent when questioned regarding
McClave's condition. To every inquiry
he merely replies that the Commissioner
is no worse or Is slightly improving.
McClave Is able to go out driving every
him as he walks assisted from his house
to the carriage.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

Tor indigestion and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation, 60 by the
book on Beecham's pills. "
Book free. pills a5c. AT drug
stores; or write to B F Allen
Co. COS Canal st. New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
KALTH AND HAPPiNEss

come to you II you're suffering wo-
man. The messenger In this case Il DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
It's q tonic and ne-vine, q remedy pro-
scribed by an eminent physician and
specialist for all the peculiar Ills and all
ments Of women.
My daughter. Miss MEExrn, was sick and
The evening world., 1894-06-28
DECISION AGAINST SlAVIN.
But the Fight with Cummings
Seemed TO he an Even Thing.

by Associated PressJ
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. June 2S.-Jack
Slavin. of Australia, and Paddy Cum
mings. OF st. Paul. met at the Twin
City Athletic Club last night In a
twenty-round contest.
The decision was given to Cummings,
although the match seemed to be even.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
THROUGH NEW SHIP CANAL.
British Prince the First Vessel to
Arrive from Manchester Direct.

NTFNS HTUH """Ve"T DFeC'
The steamer British Prince. In charge
OF Capt. Fothergill. which arrived at
this port to-day. is the first vessel to
come direct from Manchester through
the ship canal. The cutting through
Of the canal was only completed a
short time ago.
The British Prince is OF 1.402 tons
register. Navigation at first through
the canal was somewhat difficult. but
now that pilots have become expert
enced there Is no danger. The voyage
while passing through the canal to Liv-
erpool was uneventfCl.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Three Brpthers In "a Fight.



COLUMBUS. Ind, June Is In the belNidere
Hotel here last night, a fearful hsht occurred be-
tween Adolph Alex and Joseph Bell brothers
Alex had recently been released from State
prison in the South. on a charge of burglary
and safe blowing. and soon after meeting his
brothers q quarrel ensued. Adolph cut Ale, with
razor across the throat. eEiangering his life
For this Joaeph knocked him senseless with "a
chair and officers took him In charge, The father
OF the brothers is now In Northern prison.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Failure of y. NJ. Cans,

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s-The fall
ure is announced OF S. NJ. Cans. a MEM
Der OF the Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
The failure will in no wise affect the
market. His Individual losses, V y
said, will reach S250.00Q 49,,
The evening world., 1894-06-28

VIC Culltu III one OF
the best doctors
here. She got so
weak that l had to
help her cNt Of bed
and draw her in o
chair. She then tried
some OF DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton. In less than q
week she was out Of
bod and has been
working about five
weeks now, and
looks the picture Of
health. As for my
self I am much bet
ter of my " female
complaint" Before
The evening world., 1894-06-28

Prescription, suffered most Of the time
from catarrhal Inflammation.
Mrs. NANCY MEEKER,
. DuRrauel1, Delaware Co.. NJ r
The evening world., 1894-06-28

A full account Of Wall street affairs will b
found in the 6 o Clock Edition OF The Evening
World"
The evening world., 1894-06-28

You read The Evening worIdr
Do you read the Sunday World!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-21

With the sentence OF DR.. Cornelius
Herr, the Panama lobbyist, this
month to Eve years imprisonment
and to pay a fine Of 5000 francs, vir.
tuslly the end Of the famous prose-
cutions has been reached. They
ought to have a good effect on the
future politics OF France. Many a
shining escutcheon has been tarnish-
ed through the exposures and pun
ishments. Count Ferdinand de Les
seps, the maker Of the Suez canal, al
though sentenced has not been con-
signed to prison owing TO his ex-
trems age and weakness. Many Of
the bourgeoisie and former active
statesmen have gone to prison or
been mulct in more or less heavy
zines, or have suffered both classes Of
penalty. The greater number Of
those whose regulations have been
besmirched, however, have escaped
from the clutches Of the law. One
who has not Is NJ. EifIel, builder OF
the tower that hoisted his fame to
the skies, he having been sent into
two years servitude and fined 10000
francs. 1t is highly creditaDle to
France that she has had a public
opinion that kept Justice blindfold.
Cd when so much OF genius aud gilt,
ter was paraded before her tribunal
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-21

silly panic, against the admission of
dangerous persons" into the coun-
try. The country is now swamped
with idle people Of all nationalities,
and the trade and industry Of those
who, in the support OF civilized in
stitutions, have hitherto borne the
burden and heat OF the day, are
rapidly being swamped by people
who we're introduced into the coun-
try at great expense to work on the
plantations. There is q condition
and not theory confronting the
Government, and its concession of a
Labor Commission is nothing more
than . piece Of temporizing with
grave question, in the face Of which
IL has thus far only evinced either
insiDcerity or impotency. 1t is for
the foregoing reasons that the BuL-
LETIN has little faith in the outcome
Of the Labor Commission.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-21
BIG BETTING.
People Don't Back the Horses as
They Once Did.


"They may talk about the good
attendance at the races" said Bob
Minehan, an old time devotee of the
turf, at Willard's, "but the people
that go don't put their money on
the horses as they used to. was
interested myself in bookmaking not
so many years ago. There were four
OF us in the venture, and shall
never forget the result OF eight
days work at Saratoga. Every night
we used to throw the money in an
old-fashioned grip aud carry it to
the safe. actually too exhausted to
count the roll. There were plenty
of big bills, though, and no ones
aud twos-nothing smaller than
fives.
"My share was 30 percent, and
when we divided up $50, 900 as the
profits OF the eight days YOU can
rest assured l was very well satisfied
with the returns. Men didn't any
more mind putting up 500 than
they do a S. note now. Our best
patron during that siege was . wo-
man, q noted member Of the New
York demi monde. She knew moth
ing Of horses, but the name OF one,
Wild Irish Girl, caught the woman,
who, 1t seems, was born in the old
country. She plunged on the ami.
NAL from sentiment to the extent OF
5000, without ever enjoying the
pleasure of seeing her favorite win
a single race"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-21
NEW ROADS FOR HAWAII.
Schedule Of Proposed Work and
Funds Available.

The Minister OF Finance informs
W that the Government are about
to divest q portion Of the loan fund
OF the Act OF 1898 to the above pur-
pose. Thirty. five prisoners are to
BE- sent from Honolulu to join those
who have been working on the Vol
cano Road. OF the combined force
about rs will be- sent TO make the
Hilo road from Papaikou to Haka-
lau and widen II to 10 feet. A gang
OF 35 TO 40 will begin at once on a
road to Puma. The road from the
Volcano House to Punaluu Is to DO
undertaken, aud the road from Hilea
to Pupaluu, which reaches to within
. mile or two OF the latter place,
completed. The road from kailua
TO the main road in Kona will also
b. completed. Mr.. Benner, who has
done good work in other sections,
will be tho local superintendent OF
these roads. The road to Puma
opens up fine coffee lands hitherto
inaccessible. Parts Of these lands
are owned by the Government. The
Roman Catholic mission also owns
part. This road to Puma will 20 as
far ~ Mr.. Rycroft's place and then
join the road now known a. Rycrolt's
road. The funds at present set
apart are $4,000 from current ac-
count, and OF the total OF ST. 600
the balance 10 taken from the funds
under the Loan Act OF 1888. Messrs.
Rowell and Dodge leave ON the next
trip OF the Kinau to start the work
at once. The Government are not
attempting to start more work now,
- they have to look out for the
pumping plant and new piping fol-
which the tenders will DO in in
November.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-21

Not the least OF the reasons for
Fastening an improved water supply
10 the danger from fire involved in
the periodic scarcity. When King
street was without water In its main
the other day, II is fortunate for its
property owners aud the town in
general that no FIRE started in that
NJ reAt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-21

Miss Richards of Kamehameha
Schools, . soprano who has sung
beautifully in Central Union church
since her arrival, has consented to
sing at Prof. Bradley's concert in
September. Also Miss Severance,
whose vocal powers are well-known,
who will take part in the lovely trio,
sold Memories" Mrs. j. Lewis will
sing, as q soprano solo, Brsga's
Serensta. Miss Dickson aud other
ladies will also take part, in solos,
duets aud trios. Prof, Bradley will
play piano aud cello solos, in selec-
tons from martha" aud "Lucrezia
Borgis." There will be two instru-
mental quartets.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-21
Times Are Changed.
EDITOR Bulletin

EDITOR BULLETIN
The Advertiser staff have always
publicly taken the credit OF over
throwing the Police and Customs
departments Of the monarchical
regime by what they termed OK
posures OF their alleged rottenness
and corruption, Acknowledgement aud
fsvoritism. Now that the brother
in-lsw is the head OF the one and
the brother OF the other, tho pub
licly proven absolute mismsnage-
mont, dissension, corruption, steal.
ing, and smuggling that go on in
both departments is taken no notice
OF in the Advertiser. Go in again,
Tiser. Turn the rascals out.
REFoRMER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-21
BY Jas. y. Morgan.
MoRYaAaEE's NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN pursuant to power Of sale contain
cd In certain mortgage made by Antoine
Rosa and wife Of Honolulu, TO Cecil Brown
Of the same pisre and OF record In the Or
said Cecil Brown duly assigned to II. II.
Hsyselden, trustee under the last will and
testament OF J. q. Hayselden, deceased, by
document Of record Liber l47 on page 2l0,
the said mortgage intends to foreclose
said mortgage for breach Of condition
therein contained. Notice Is also given
that the property covered by said mortgage
will be sold at Public Auction, at ~ o'clock
noon, on SATURDAY, the 18th day Of
Morgan In Honolulu The property in
said mortgage deed described IL
All that certain parcel Ut land situate At
Kslihi In said Honolulu, containing an
area Of 80 q acres. and being q portion OF
the premises described In Royal Patent No.
685, and conveyed 10 said Antoine Rosa by
J. p. Mendonca. administrator OF the es-
tate OF Domingo Lopez Ramos by deed
dated the first day OF April, 1887, OF record
In the Hawaiian Registry OF Deeds In Book
los, on pages "a and rs.
Dated Honolulu, July 18th, 1884,
For further particulars apply TO
y. H. HAYSELDEN,
Trustee OF the last viii and Testament Of
J. q. Hsyselden, deceased, or to
CECIL BRowS, Attorney.
~ The sale Of the above property I'M
der foreclosure In postponed until SAT u X
DAY, ssptsmhAr !. la's. 81 the same time
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-21

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu street, Lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: ~ and
20 cents par night, 81 and SI.2b per
wssk.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-21

BY Lewis J. Levey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11
Concerning Repartee.

The only form of wit in which a
young and pretty woman may indulge
herself without loss Of grace is that
which consists in happy repartee. This
faculty of answering a bright remark
or an impertinent remark. in a few
apt words that turn the tables, e an
invaluable one. But here again the
manner is everything. It should ba
quiet and never aggressive; II the
words are keen the keenness should Be-
yelled; II humorous, the humoruusness
should be OF that delicate kind that is
more suggestive than positively felt or
expressed Bright repartee delivered
in this manner, with self-resarains
that prevents the speaker from laught-
ing at her own aptneS5 ct il fatal
thing constitutes one Of thoSs STYLES
of talking that have been alluded to as
perception Of bystandeT as to
womaTs charm, attractiVeness and
even actual good looks.
Consciously or unconSciousiY, a u1au
invariably looks into a WOman'S face
after she has made g. speech In this
happy sort of manner with q sudden
feeling that she is prettteP than ha
imagined before. The feeling. too, con-
nection between the sayiD& and the
looking, cannot be defined. but Shay'
exist, This is speciality Of converse.
ton, however, which can newer be ac-
quired; one IS born with that form OF
verbal readiness or ons Is not, And
to strive for it, In the latter casa fst
a perfectly disastrous mistaka Al
woman is not often excused Tor saying
funny things when she can say them
but what salvation can there Be for
one who tries to say them when me
can't.-New York Commercial Adaer-