davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-20
SAM AND THE F00TPADS.
Parker Lands Begger in the
Street at San Francisco.

Sam Parker, the Hawaiian ex-
Queens ex-Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, left for those stormy islands
by the China on Tuesday. The
Honorable Sam, who has entertained
in his time every man, woman and
child from this city worth entertain
ing, had an adventure on this trip
which did not get into the dailies-
He is man of unusually stalWart
frame, standing about six feet two IL
his "yamps," with a frame in proper
ton. MIR. Parker was returning
home from a dinner at the Bohemian
Club Monday, and when a block
from the Palace, on the south side OF
Market street, halted to light his
cigar. An Unlocking ruffian, posi-
bly, conjecturipg from Parker's dusky
complexion that he was new arrival,
contingent of the Midwinter Fair,
stepped in front of him and demand
ed a dime. Footpad lore had consti-
tuted part of the after dinner coDyer-
sation, and the result was that Park
er, without word, caught the fellow
in his arms and passed him over his
head and pitched him into the street
at least ten good feet from the curb
stone. Then the ex-Minister cooIly
finished lighting his cigar, and with
out a single glance at the PROSTATE
tramp, strolled into his hotels. 4.
Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-20

powered he threw the knife To ma
tive girl, aud asked her t0 keep IL for
him, but IL was afterwards reeoEefsi'
The twenty tins Of opium that Cas-
sidro had brought ashore, were but
toned up inside his coat. During the
struggle, IL fell 10 the ground, and
only four tins were recovered. The
rest were probably picked up by CHI
nese.
Both the officers were Ia great palm
last night, but it Is not thought that
their wounds are dangerous. The cries
of Kaouli, while his wounds were being
sewed up, were frightful To hear, but
Kauhane stood his pain like a stole !.
At the last reports from the hospital
they were resting more easily.
Kauhane is one of the best-kncwn
members of the force. He Is the man
who arrested the notorious Chun Hook
who created a reign OF terror here
some years ago. For this he was pre-
sented with "a gold watch by the citi-
zens of this city.
Cassidro brought his wife and child
rem here on the last trip but one OF the
Allen. They are living in one OF the
Magoon cottages on Queen street.
Cassidro was locked up and charged
both with assault with a deadly weap-
on and smuggling opium.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-20
He Deserves a Medal.

The anxiety of the SOW that is
washed to return TO her wallow In
the mire is emulsted by certain
adventurous Hawaiian residents who
are desirous of restoring exQueen
Lii. and her Infamous regime.
Under the title of the Hawaiian
Patriotic League they, with the con-
iidence of the three tailors OF Tooley
street, presume to speak for the
Hawaiian people and have petitioned
President Cleveland to restore the
monarchy. They claim that Minis
ter Stevens was responsible tor the
fall of the monarchy (for which il it
were so. he ought to have a medal
struck in his honor), that the Hawaii
ans are now living under arbitrary
rule, and proceed in this sin TO de-
monstrate how much more prone
they are to grovel in berbsrisrn than
disposed TO enjoy an enlightened
Christian government like that OF
the Provisional Government-Iroy
Budget.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-20
CUCKOO /!

reflections of the Democratic ma
ioritv of the Hawaiian Committee
while preparing their report.)
So say we, too,
Cuckoo, Cuckoo
OF course we do,
Cuckoo, Cuckoo
We stand in line,
Cuckoo, Cuckoo
Immortal nine;
Cuckoo, Cuckoo
A bitter pill
1t is-'tis true
But 'tshe's our ILL.,"
And Growers, too
Nine 'chumpsn are We
Cuckoo, Cuckoo
Just three times three,
Cuckoo, Cuckoo
But we must see
Old Grover through.
IN. Y. Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-20

The ADVERTISER is deliver
ed Nv carriers 10 any parf of
the city for so cents n month, fn
advance. Subscribe now and keep
mn with the new year. Rine mp
Telephone No, IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-20
HE STABBED TWO POLICEMEN.
The Cook of the s. G. Allen Goes
on the Warpatb.
ARRESTED WHILE SELLING OPIUM.

James Kauhane and Kaonit Severely
But Not Dangerously Cut While Try
ing to Arrest Their Man-They Club
Him Severely, But ot Before He
Strikes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-20
Massage.

MRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
vi that CHE viii attend limited num-
her of patients. Address at RI. NJ.
Whitnsy's, King st. /; Bell Telephone -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
BROOKLYN NEWS.
LEFT HIS WIFE PENN|lEss.
Grove Disappeared After Secretly
Mortgagins the House.
Took His Wife's Jewels, but She
Stlu Believes Him Faithful.

A young man appeared in the Even
Street Court, Williamsburg, to-day. and
told the clerk and several other officials
that julius Grove, of 10 Wyckon avenue,
has been missing from his home for
twelve days. He was referred TO the
police.
Grove is fortynine years old and a
cabinct-maker The indications are that
he has deserted his wife and young child,
but Mrs. Grove will not believe this, as
she says her husband would never leave
her. The couple have been married for
twenty years. and during all that time
Grove has been an Industrious. saving
man, and, SO his wife declares, eXcep-
tionaly kind to his family.
With the money that he had saved the
Wyckoff avenue property was purchased
1t is worth about $500, and was free
and clear. In addition, Mrs. Grove had
over $1,000 worth of jewelry, her hus-
band believing that precious stones offer
better Investment than savings banks.
During the past month Grove has
frequently remarked that he had be-
come tired of America. He said that
the country was played out" and he
wanted to go back to Germany. Mrs.
Grove objected, however
usual, but did not return. A day or
two later, Mrs, Grove called on a GER
tain Broadway lawyer, whom she asked
TO search for her husabnd. From him
she learned that before going away
Grove had mortgaged the house for
nearly its full value.
Returning home she discovered that
all her jewelry. which had been hidden
in a trunk, was gone. Her relatives
wanted her to put the matter in the
hands of the police, but she declined,
saying, she knew her husband would
come back.
When an Evening World" reporter
called at the house to-day, Mrs. Crow
said she had at last decided to ask for
police aid.
Il have no idea where julius can be"
she said, but l cannot believe that he
has deserted me and gone back to Ger
ton now is desperate, for I have no
money and am liable to be turned out
of this house at any time"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
GAYNOR IS NON-COMMITTAL.
Doesn't Know what lie Would DO
~ offered Gubernatorinl IIOnors.

RINERHEAD. l.. l., Sept. 2.-Justice
Gaynor, OF Brooklyn, this morning
opened the Fall term of the Suffolk
County Circuit and Court of oyer and
Termlner In the courthouse here. He
has been in receipt OF numerous tele-
grams yesterday and to-day regarding
his views as to his accepting the noml-
nation for Governor on the Democratic
State ticket. provided 1t was offered to
him.
Before Justice Gnynor went into the
court -room this morning he told some
newspaper men that he was not anX-
ious to be nominated for Governor. and
he hardly knew what he would do II
the nomination came to him. He said he
had been elected by his constituents to
the Supreme Court Bench for a term Of
fourteen years, and as he had Just be-
gun his duties, he did not know why he
should not fulhl them. end remain on
the Bench.
Justice Gaynor was inclined to be
non-committal when asked the direct
question whether he would accept the
nomination for Governor.
Justice Gaynor charged the Grand
Jury on routine matters and especially
called attention to violations of the Ex-
else law. An effort Is to be made to
have several saloonkeepers OF Greenport
indicted for violating the Sunday law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
DROP IN NEW YORK CENTRAL.
Goes Down on Rumors of q Divi.
dend Reduction.
stocks In Little Demand and Bears
Rule the Roost.

The week opened in Wall street with
no change In speculative conditions.
The dealings are as professional as ever,
and, ms various operators are working at
cross purposes, the market is choppy,
being UP one hour and down the next.
The bears at the opening concentrated
their energies on Chicago Gas, which
was quickly sent down 5-S to 10 3-S. The
genera list yielded Ia to rs in sympathy.
with the grangers noticeably weak
Inc reduction OF the Rock Island divi-
dcnd Is not yet forgotten, and serves as n
basis for all manner OF rumors about
probable reductions by other companies
before the end OF the year.
The bears are harpinH a good deal
on the New York Central dividend which
will be declared this week or next They
has been poor and that the directors
Will probably conclude to take conserva-
tive action.
American Sugar fell 6-s, to o5 5-s; Bur
west L. to 1903 k2; Rock Island "a, to
81; Consolidated Gas l-2, to l23; Louis
vile & Nashville II, to s. 7-s; New York
Central "a; TO- 100 ~; Western. Union
Missouri Pacific Ia, to 2S IA Suisse
quentIy there was n partial recovery
General Electric rose "a, to 40 l-2; Long
States Leather pref. 5-S to c.
Few orders were received from Lon.
don and the market there was reported
sluggish
Money / per cent. ON call and 21-2 a
3 1-2 on time.
Foreign exchange quiet and firm. The
posted rate for long sterling was ad-
vanced to 4.S. Sight remains 4S. The
tone OF the market Ii easier. owing TO
Increased receipts OF cotton bills.
3ankers' go days sold at AS Ia and de-
mand at 4.s6 IA.
Bar silver in London declined 1-sd. to
20 5-l6d, per ounce. Commercial bar
here rose to g. 5-S. Mexican dollars fell
to %.
The stock market weakened all around
under the leadership of New York Cen
trial, which declined IA, to 80. on ru-
mors that the dividend will probably
be reduced, Oficials of the Company
maintain strict silence, as they usually
DO on the eve OF their meeting for divi-
dend purposes.
The dealings were small in "A majority
of instances, and at intervals speCula-
ton was positively dull. The bears, In
order to help the decline along, offered
New York Central, on> seller 60 options,
down to 9S.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
F|REBOATS SINK A BIC SHIP.
The Oil Laden Glsnesslin Caught
Fire at Her Dock.
Part OF Her Cargo Floated. Down
the Harbor.

A part OF cargo of 5000 cases of
oil. Intended for Hong Kong. is floating
about the bay this morning. and the
good ship Glencsslin. which was to take
II to China, Is lying on her starboar I'd
side at Watersons stores. in Brooklyn.
She came TO grief because of a fire In
her after hold last night. and was sunk
shortly before l o'clock this morning
by II food OF water from the fireboats
Seth Low and David A. Body.
The origin Of the fire is mystery.
A Waterman first noticed the smell Of
smoke. and reused Mate Heusen, who
opened the after hatch and was nearly
smothered. he says, by the volume of
smoke that poured forth. There was
only a slight blaze and no one knows
where II originated. The mate Is posi-
tive that no one went below after the
matches were closed on Saturday, and
says there had been no fire aboard for
cooking or other purposes for several
days.
The mate and the watchmen were the
only men aboard last night, Capt. r. T.
Pritchard being in Philadelphia. He hae
not yet returned
1T might have been started by Japs
to keep the Chinese from getting oil, -
remarked the mate. jocuarly, In speak
ing of the fire, but / don't know, and
neither does any one else
AFTER the alarm was turned in at
1880 o'clock and the fireboats reached
the scene. hose was run down the after
hatch and the ventilators, and then all
apertures were battened tight and
the hold was flooded. About l2.45 the
ship listed to starboard and sank with
a lurch.
The firemen on board were nearly
thrown overheard. but managed to climb
to the tug, and then, with the exception
OF extingulshing a small blaze In the
cabin, nothing else was done.
1t IL not known how much OF the oil
was burned. II was in tin cases. and
therefore the fire was not as hard to
fight as II 1t had been In barrels. Some
OF the cases left on deck hoated out into
tho river.
Mate Heusen thinks that the damage
will not be great. and the ship can be
pumped out and raised without much
trouble.
The Glenesslin belongs to Charles De
WOLF & Co, of Liverpool, and had
been chartered by Grace & Co. to carry
the oil. She is l,7i3 tons register. is 1853
feet long, 80 feet beam and "a feet deep.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
DANGEROUS HEALTH"
One of Oliver Wendell Holiness
Happy Phrases.
The Great Poet Applied II to Will
lam Cullen Bryant.
The Boston Herald Says II Fits the Case Of
Great Many People.

In a recent editorial the Boston Herald, in
speaking OF our great poet, oliver Wendell
Holiness happy phrase applied to William Cullen
Bryant at the recent commemoratlon OF the lat
ter's birthday, says: d" Dangerously good health
fits the case of a great many people, young and
old, who trust to their strong constitutions, and
wear themselves out before they know II. This
accounts for the fact that many people In robust
health are cut down. while those who are less
vigorous live ON by recognizing their own weak
ness
No words are truer.
The sick as a rule, take care Of themselves and
know enough to use medicine when necessary.
II is the person In robust health, who, by over
work, strain upon the nerves or dissipation. gets
Just little out OF order, has headaches. becomes
nervous and irritable, is unable to sleep well and
wakes tired mornings, with dull-feeling head,
constipation, no appetite for breakfast and gen.
eral feeling of lassitude. weakness and lack Of
ambition to tske hold Of work, who is In dan
gerous way. such person has presumed upon Q
good constitution and undermined the health
The right medicine must be had aud taken ai
once, or the apparently trivial symptoms will
quickly result in utter breaking down.
A we'll known lady, Mrs. F. T. Morgan, who
resides at 1T Austin ST., Worcester, Mass. give:
a wonderful experience and some most valuable
advice
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
A POLICE OUTRAGE?
Justice Quigley Indignant nj the
Manner of MuIvey's Arrest.

John Mulvey, of Is Howard avenue,
Brooklyn. to-day told strange story
when arraigned in the Gates Avenue
Police Court. Some time ago a warrant
was secured for Mulveys arrest for al
legged completely in an assault on Jere-
miah Madden. of 1855 Broadway. Court
officer Webb. to whom the warrant
was given. declared that he could not
find Mulvey.
To this the prisoner retorted that he
had lived in the same house seventeen
years; that he was well known in the
neighborhood, and, moreover, he had
been home every evening, as his family
could testify.
Last aturday night the patrol wagon
of the Fourteenth Precinct drew up be
fore Mulvey's house and he was arrested
and taken through the streets without
the falntest show of authority. No war
rent was served on him. and he was
left in ignorance of the cause of his ar
rest until brought into court to-day.
Justice Qulgley said Indignantly:
81 shall investigate this matter and
for that purpose | shall adjourn the
case. | am surprised that such an out
rage should be perpetrated by the police
who should know better. | shall not
countenance IT. ! shall protect the citi.
zen in every way, and II find this st DRY
true / shall take measures to right the
wrong that has been done"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
RAN OFF WITH THE DOVER.
Then RothschiId Assaulted His
Wife When She Got n Warrant,

Samuel Rotnschild was arraigned in
the Gates Avenue Court, Brooklyn, to-
day, on charges of abandonment and
assault. preferred by his wife, Mary
Rothschild, of Watkins street, near
Eastern Parkway.
Five months ago Samuel and Mary
were married by Alderman Flynn in the
New York City Hall At that time Mrs,
ltothschild presented her husband with a
dover of $3.50. With this Rothschild pur-
chased horse and wagon to embark in
the business of peddling. When he had
secured this outfit, he disappeared, and
for the pas. two months Mrs. Rothschild
has seen nothing of him. She secured a
wa rant for his arrest from the Charities
Commissioners. Somehow the truant
husband heard OF this. He sought out
his wife, and yesterday met her on
stone avenue: Hard words ensued,
which resulted in Rothschilds striking
his wife over the head and knocking her
down. He was arrested, and this morn
ing arraigned on both charges. His bail
was fixed at $500 in each case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
JACK THE HUGGER" ON DECK.
He Embraces Women in Brook
lyn's Streets After Dark.
Chased by Policemen, He Escapes
Over Housctops.

Jack the Hugger" has reappeared in
Brooklyn.
Two young women were walking along
Atlantic avenue, near the new Twenty
third Regiment armory, last evening,
when Il young man stepped out from be-
hind tree and threw his arms around
one of the girls. She screamed and
broke away, and with her companion
ran around the corner, where she met a
policeman, and told him what had
happened.
The policeman accompanied The glrl to
the place where she had been attacked,
but was unable to find any races of the
hugger
TWO hours later a domestic employed
in big house at 1898 Atlantic
avenue was attacked as she was en-
tering the house. She had just stepped
into the hall when somebody clutched
her by the arm. She broke away and
fled to the street. Then the police were
called. Several officers responded and
they searched the building from cellar
to roof without finding the miscreant.
1t is supposed that when the girl ran
out and called the police her assailant
ran to the roof and escaped by crossing
over the housetops and going downstairs
through the corner building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
You read the Evening World!
Do yOu read the sunday wOrldf
SIXTEEN MUST ANSWER.
Seventeen Saioon-K ecp~rs nnd Rar.
tenders I'm the Tombs Court.

Seventeen saloon-keepers and bar
tenders We're prisoners in the Tombs
Court this morning on charges of vio-
lating the Excise Law.
Justice Ryan discharged Lawrence
Finn. OF 81 West street. but held each
'ot the following named for examina-
ton:
Louis Berger. 1876 South street; Eugene
Norton, IS Whthall street Thomas Cry
an 81 south street; Michael Mcconnell,
Park row; David Collins, 80 Washington
street: William Collins 6S Catherine
street; John Corridan. is Bleecker street
Harry Siegel, ISL South street; John J.
Smith. l67-lG9 Tark row; Max Andrews,
1915 East broadway; Henry Hermann
6 New Bowery; Antonio Geigoris, 3.
oak street; William Russell, 1870 White
hall street; John Wedemeyer, rs Watts
street D!edrich Schnepel, Ii Varick
street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
TURF MAGNATEs STARTLED.
The Prohibitory Amendment viii
Call for Opposing Pull"
The Wolf and the Lamb May Unite
to Indorse the Clause.

The overwhelming vote of 100 to l. BIZ
which the amendment to section X,
article I, passed the Constitutional Con.
vention, is calculated to strike. terror
to the hearts of certain people, even
as 1t will bring joy to others actuated
by widely different sympathies. The
amendment prohibits the sale Of lottery
tickets. poolselling and bookmaking
within the State" being authorized,
and calls upon the Legislature to abso-
lutely prohibit these offenses by special
laws to be enacted.
Should the vote of the people support
the vote of the Constitutional Conven-
ton, by ever So small a majority, its
effect upon racetrack people is not
matter of conjecture. Therefore, the
CLIQUE whose little profit of from 100 to
ment which the public finds in paying
Sl.5o per head for the privilege of enter
Ing the hallowed precincts where bet
congratulating Themselves over the fact
that men of pulp are numbered
among them.
their interests With pieRs c aea,ry h Is
partner; NJ. F. Dryer. the Morrises. I'M
fuential factors. in Westchester County
said that Cookers ambition in purchas.
Ing a half interest in the Belle Meade
Stud. and in his investments in other
directions on the turf, have been with
turtle. Now, will probably arise the
opportunity for him to prove a veritable
Moses to lead his confreres through the
wilderness which frowns before them.
Arrayed against these Is the clas:
which objects to betting on moral
grounds, and who, unfortunately. are In
capable of that nice distinction which
readily perceives that betting In ring
makers w9R who viii paS feya Gn tie S0G s
men whose mission, under their charters
is to improve thoroughbred horsehesh,
and the people who are prepared to pay q
the gate Lor the to oao
these. who. perhaps, lack the experience
necessary to perceive this nicely Of ad-
justment In the eclipsing shadow OF Their
estimate Of the revenue to the aforesaid
commend Itself.
Again another class is to be considered.
strange bedfellows, probably. for the
high minded latter sect. but still In mar
though actuated by vastly different mo-
| tives. These are the men who, led by
Peter De Lacy, assert that there IS ny
| actual difference between the conduct OF
pool-selling in offices rented for that PUT
pose and the same transaction in utue
coops the revenue from which goes into
the treasury OF the magnates.
The matter OF testing the Ives Pooi
| has long been a subject of interest 10
the last-named class. and the amendment
will Impress them as entirely obNteratlhs
the ito the) obnoxious law. But then they
may not care about doing the samson az
enemies overthrow. Altogether. vots
| on the amendment Is likely to prove Id
| teresting all around.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Wall street Notes.

EAstbound shipments from Chicago last week
were b2,t72 tons. against IS 400 the same week
last year, and g. sol In 1899. Michigan Central got
bes tons; Wabash, t,2st; Lake Shore, 6 $50; Fort
wayne $50; Pau Handle, 1859: u, a u, ), 2Os;
b,76l Big Four s,sI2, Lake lines Got g., OS6 tons
In addition,
A. J. We'll, formerly OF St Louis who has
made an extended tour through tho West during
the Summer months, returned to New York to.
day.
chicago advices state that the Distillerr &
Cattle Feeding Company have filed protests in
Chcaso and Peoria against the Increased bond
required by the new tArin on all renewals. in
warehouses; They claim that an implied contract
Was made Win the Government at the soc. rate
President Greenhut states no conclusion WAS
reached at the meeting In Peoria with the Amsri-
can Distributing Company The conference will
he resumed to-day or tomorrow Vice President
Hess denies that the American Distributing
company intends TO sever its business relations
with the Whisky Trust