davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Apo SAYS
HE'S HOUNDED,
CONTINUED from Nra Page. +,


his skull the first time ne saw him buy
In addition. the cheerful EFFORTS which
men who are apparently spies are max
ing to discover Appo's residence are
enough to keep, him active and eternaliy
Regarding the allegation made by Nc
Nally that Apo had accepted an OFFER
from the green-goods king OF WOO for
Of sns sing the denes
1t totally. His own efforts and those of
his lawyer were entirely responsible for
his release from prison.
me-" said Apo. '' his -" money '' has
been used only to protect his individual
interests. and gratitude is no part OF
his NATURE at Twes have saved his fs
send me to prison II only a Job could
Apo intimated that McNally would
ding the city of his presence just now.
former, has on his stan quite a retinue
Of thugs ready to attempt any sort OF
son with Mentally for revenge against
Apo.
Two or three rough and tough looking
characters have lurked about his trail
before the Committee.
Supt. Byrnes called on Mr.. Con- at his
office in the Shoe and Leather Bank
Building this afternoon. The interview
between them lasted about twenty min
utes.
When he came out, the Superintendent
reporters present, but Mr.. Con- stated
afterwards that the Superintendent hat
called to confer with him in regard tc
the Police Board resolution Of Friday
last. directing the prosecution Of the &C
cused officials.
The Superintendent wanted to get the
names and addresses of witnesses who
appeared b efore the Lexow Committee
These were promised to him, and Mr.
Con- In addition restated to the Superin.
tendent for his especial benefit the posi-.
ton which the Senate Committee had
taken with reference to the proposed In.
vestigation by the Police Commissioners
After this exchange Of views Supt
Byrnes went back to Police Headquart.
ers
The evening world., 1894-07-02
uoLuovn Dead Man Washed Ashore

The body OF an unknown man was "Asnea
ashore opposite the residence OF "h'am
West. at Bensonhurst, this morning, iaeh',nea'
Ian can only be made by means OF the cloth
,rv a sthe body is In an advanced stage OF
accommodation having been a long time In the
water The body is that Of a man about Zee,
inches in height. clad In black ehe'i1. uouss's
Sutton was OF bone. He wore no collar The
sotton socks were Of light color. and he wore
a new pair OF calf Butcher shoes, si.s "a
No,hlnx Was found In the pockets
The evening world., 1894-07-02
SMALL BUT EFFECTIVE,

Was the little Monitor that met the Mer-
rimac at Hampton Roads. SO too are
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, effective in
conquering the enemy - disease. When
you take pill it's an important point to
have them smnll-provided they have
equal strength and efficacy. You find
what you want in these little liver pills
Of DR.. Pierce. They're put up in better
way, and they act in a better way, than
the huge old,fashioned pills. What you
want when you're "all out Of sorts -
grumpy, thick. heedcd and take a gloomy
view OF life, is these Pellets 10 clear up
your system and start your liver into
bealthful action. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bill
ious Attacks, and all arrangements OF the
liver, stomach Snd bowels, are prevented.
relieved, and cured. Put up in sealed
glass walls, and always fresh and reliable.
JAMES WILLIAM CRAIG. Esq. of George
totem, Ky.. says: MY wife thinks your
little Pellets arc the greatest pills out"
The evening world., 1894-07-02
EWJERSEY.
HALLECK MAY DIE.
Desperate Fight Over Cards--Three
Men Held in 800 Each.

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
ELIZABETH. N. j., July "A des-
perate ARRAY over a game Of cards &C.
CURED late last night In the saloon of
Hiram Decker. on Pine street. Eliza
hethport. In which Charles Halleck. a
Polander, twenty-five years old. was
murderously assaulted, 1t Is charged, by
the saloon keeper and two others.
James Caswell and Dominick Statue
Halle had his nose broken. and re-
ceived dozen ugly scalp wounds. The
weapons used were clubs. and Decker,
who Is sixty-five years old, is said to
have welded bung -starter with fearful
effect.
Great excitement prevailed In the vi
cinity. as 1t was thought at first that
Halleck was killed, and several hundred
people gathered at the scene.
The injured man was removed to the
Elizabeth Hospital. and all his assailants
were arrested and locked up. This
morning they were arraigned In court
and held in 800 bail to await the
result OF Halleck's. injuries.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
RUN DOWN ON BROADWAY,
John ID. Taylor's Injuries Said to
he Serious.

John d. Taylor. sixty years old, Of
81 Ark street, Jersey City Heights. was
knocked down and run over by a
butcher cart while crossing Broadway
at Maiden lane. about 9 o'clock this
morning.
Policeman Powers, who was passing at
the time of the accident. picked up Mr..
Taylor, who was unconscious. carried
him into a nearby cigar store and sent
for an ambulance. which was not re-
sponded to for nearly half an hour.
The butchers cart Is owned by II. A.
Summers. of 1923 Washington Market.
The driver of the cart, who was placed
under arrest, insists he shouted to Mr..
Taylor several times, but the latter paid
no attention.
Mr.. Taylor, who strongly resembles
the late Gen. Hancock Is said to be seri-
ously injured. Bystanders were unani-
nous In censuring the driver.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
THREE DIED IN ONE WEEK.
Funeral of Rev. John w. Teal and
His Daughter Tonight.

ELIZABETH. n. j.. July 1.-The fu-
neral services over the remains OF the
late Rev. John w. Teal. pastor OF the
Westminster Church. who died suddenly
from the effects OF shock OF his daugh-
ter's death, which occurred a few hours
earlier on Saturday last. will be held
tonight in the Westminster Church
The services will commence at o'clock
The remains of the minister and his
young daughter will be taken to Rhine
beck, y. Y, tomorrow morning and
Inferred alongside of the body OF Flor
ence, another daughter, who died last
week
The evening world., 1894-07-02
BLOOD CLOT ON HIS BRAIN.
Did Policeman smiths Club Innict
Curley's Death Blow?

NEWARK, N. j., July 2.-John Cur
ley, the nineteen-year-o newsboy
whose death occurred at the Van Buren,
street station-house from the effects Of
an alleged clubbing by Policeman John
Smith. has caused the greatest excite
ment in that part OF East Newark
known as 1.-The Neck"
The County Physician has completed
an autopsy on Curley's body. and he
said to-day that death had resulted from
clot OF blood on the brain. which
could have been caused by blow from
club or from falling and striking his
head against the curbstone.
1t Is rumored that Curley's neck was
broken In two places. The police author
tiles are trying to keep the matter quiet.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
For Abandoning "A Sick Horse.

-srlo LandbacS an italian, was arrested last
a'sht at Coney island charged with sbandonins
SICK horse on Surf avenue. near Sixteenth street
folceman Lynch saw him remove the harness and
p1'i The wagon away, leaving the animal lying
D. we roadway. An oficer OF the Society for the
Invention OF Cruelty to Animals was called TO
t,enu the animal and while sponging out the
ionse mouth the animal bit him on the lett
The evening world., 1894-07-02
FIRE AT A CHRISTENING.
5000 Damage Done in Central Ave-
nue. Early To-Day.

The discovery Of fire at 20 o'clock
this morning broke up christening
party at 125 Central avenue. Brooklyn,
and created great deal of excitement
At first the police suspected that the
flames were OF incendiary origin, but Il
little investigation satisfied the authori-
ties that 1t was due to accidental causes.
The building Is two-story frame
affair, occupied by Bernard Hadster, who
kept delicatessen store on the ground
occupied as living apartments. The Had
ster household was increased not long
ago and the event was celebrated last
night by christening party.
Shortly before o'clock Sergt. Dough,
| orty saw flames IN the store. He warned
| the people upstairs and then turned IN
| an alarm. When the engines arrived the
| danes had spread to the cellar. The fire
was extinguished within short time.
| The damage to the building was apout
500 and the stock and fixtures about
| t6nD
The evening world., 1894-07-02
FIRE AT COMFY ISLAND.
Grand View Billiard Pavilion De-
stroyed--Loss $1,000.

COMFY ISLAND, L. l., July about
1 o'clock this morning the Grand View
Billiard Pavilion and saloon on the
Shore road. near Steward avenue. Fort
Hamilton, was discovered to be on fire:
Manager Theodore Wetterward and
several others were In the place when
the flames shot up through the floor
from the cellar, and they were forced to
beat a hasty retreat.
The fire burned tiercely and the build
ing was soon in ruins. The loss Is $5,ooV'
number of billiard tables and large
stock of liquors and cigars were among
the furnishings lost.
Adorp Ruehl Hotel Company. which
had a deed drawn UP TO give to Julius
Kerser, who was to pay $500 for the
property. Kerser was to have taken pos
session to-day.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
THE NORTH RIVER BRIDGE.
Work of Boring for u site Post
poned Until Tomorrow.

The work Of boring for site for the
New York and New Jersey Bridge. which
was to have begun to-day. has been post
poned until tomorrow. The work will
be In charge OF Chief-Engineer Brush.
The float will be taken I'D the river to-
night and will be allowed to come down
with the tide. starting from sixty-eight
street at Z o'clock. Mr.. Brush said this
morning:
There will be but little real work
done until after July 4. We will 80 over
the ground slowly tomorrow, but II Will
take at least ten days to complete the
boring. report will then be made TO
the Commissioners
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Bathing in the River.

Complaints OF citizens about young men bathing
In nude condition at the foot Of East Seventeen
street, led Policeman Barry and Dent OF the
East siIty-seventh street squad. to make three
arrests OF bathers yesterday afternoon. They
we're Jane. McGor. seventeen years: Joseph
Duckley aged eighteen, and Francis LLkin
nineteen years old on the way to the police
station Larkin tried to break away. Failing In
that he eudeavored to strike the omcer; TINS
vas nned s., and the others were discharged.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
SAYS HIS BOY is BAD.
Rev. Jonathan Bell Has His Son
Arrested.

LONG ISLAND CITY. l.. l., July a
Jonathan Edward Bell. proprietor and
editor of the Astoria Weekly Flag. was
a complainant in the Long Island CITY
police Court. before Justice Duffy, this
morning. against his ten-year-old son
Frederick. charging the little boy with
being incorrigible.
He said the boy stayed out OF the
wagons, and that he could do nothing
Bell had half a dozen witnesses to cor
PRINCIPAL Charles Gould. of the Fourth
Justice Duffy will commit the boy to
some institution.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
PAULINE STOLE MY WATCH"
Mrs. Hartford snid That, and II
Now sued for SANDER.

Hartford and his wife, Catherine. in the
City Court to-day TO recover 5000 dam
ages for alleged defamation of charac-
ter. A motion for a bill of particulars
was granted by Judge Van Wyck to
the defendants.
The alleged slanderous words are at
tributed to Mrs. Hartford, who is said
to have remarked on Feb. I last
Pauline has stolen my gold watch,
with my name engraved upon 1t.
missed 1t yesterday"
Hartford Is accused OF having insti-
gated the Islander.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
MIGHT HAVE BEEN A MURDER,
Tompkins Tried to stab Saloon
Kecper Rnu at Rocknway.

hecner htuu 81
Bit for the timely interference OF his
wife. Gesrse Rau. a saloon-keeper, and
owner of two cottages at Hammers Sta
ton, Rockaway Beach, would nave
been stabbed yesterday. few days ago
a man who gave his name as John
Tompkins applied to Rau FOR work.
He wanted no wages, only board. Rau
'rppwsrds evening. after having been
given a suit OF clothes and some under
TomPkins was asked aEs R to 90 Srd sed
W., ~ the premises. Tompkins re-
fused nim to- to leave and Rau ATTEMPTED to Put
him off, when the o, nan hs drew Seraain pis
o,,hhsS Ran were II not for Mrs. Rau.
S' Deputy Sheriff Murray placed Temp,
kins under arrest in the Far , Roek "a Ky
Sairt House in Long Island City. where
he was held for felonious assault. his
trial will come OFF next Thursday.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Dove from n schooner's Masthead

pahlel sullivan, OF 60 Ciymer street. Williams
"s mas several bruises on his back, the result
,,s, bath he took yesterday. sullivan, who Is
IA '.eh years old. went to the foot of India stree,
An Ss,hr. and for the purpose OF showing Mhat
Is,lateft lie was lie climbed to the masthead 81
saa over in the air and struck the water on his
Los ne was taken ashore unconscious, and u
NM. Hlmouance Surgeon Waltron an hour 10
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Robert Green's Body Recovered.

ths body Of Robert 7, Green. aged sixteen. who
'" lost by the capsiIing OF a cstboat on Hon
nan Island. was found this morning OF Graves
.As ahd removed to the Morgue. The boy was
G,ppins with his father at Fairhaven House,
nn,.tehd, On the afternoon OF April 20 a
ms. Squsll struck the little craft and over
~'Hed H. The Others OF the party we're rescued
The evening world., 1894-07-02

great many people will 90 to Clinton. pretty
village near by. to witness the dedication OF Ca
pooiongs Lodge No. 1856. I. O. o. r. Thirty.ons
lodges from all parts OF the state will take
part in the parade Later In the day there VIII
be bicycle races. tub races, baseball Matches
speeches, dancing and fireworks.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Had an Encounter with an omcer.

Joseph Calvin, twenty-five years olh OF OIL
Eaa Fifteenth street, was arraigned In Essex
Market Police Court to-day to answer a charge
OF disordery conduct. In an encounter with 70
liceman Taney OF the Fourteenth Precinct while
intoxicated. He came out a poor second His
head was enclosed In bandages and he blamed the
ooicers club for IT, He fined $40.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
BicycIist struck by a Train.

CAMDEN. N j.. July 2.-Henry McGeiss. aged
twenty-five. tried to cross the Reading Railroad
tracks on a bicycle In front OF the Atlantic City
express, at Mount Ephraim Pike Crossing. last
night and vas struck by the engine. His skull
was fractured both arms were broken and the
right leg was fractured. He will die
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Mount Vernon's Mnyoralty Fight

Justice Bartlett. in the Supreme Court Brook
Iyn, reserved decision this morning on the APP
plication Of Roger NJ. Sherman, representing
Edison Lewis. for a writ OF mandamus to compel
Mayor Brush, of Mount Vernon. 10 turn over the
Nayoraity OF that place to his client, lie also
asked that the Board OF Mount Vernon be com
PEELED to recognize Lewis as Mayor OF that cly
over Edwin W. Flske. Democrat, on May 10.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
street skirt-Dancer Held.

Georgiania ToE. a former dancer in the TiYoli
Casino. who performed a skirt dance at the cor
uer OF North Eighth and RoeblinS streets last
night In the presence OF large crowd OF men.
VAS In the Lee Avenue Police Court to-day held
on q charge OF disordsrly conduct.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
The Cat Came Back.

Herman Msnzesheimer. of 7co Lexington avenue
has had three birds devoured by a large cat He
discovered the cat yesterday In the act Of killing
nj. fourth bird and shot at II: He missed the
cat and was arrested for discharginS firearms
lie was fined IS at forkNi'le foliee court TO-
The evening world., 1894-07-02
REFEREE TO BE NAMED.
New Yorker VIII Herr the Case Of
Mrs. Bauer W.. McF<ane.

The absence OF important witnesses
was the excuse given this morning In
the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. for an ad-
,ornment in the case OF Catherine Bauer
against John Y. Mckane.
:, Mrs. Bauer says McKane is withhold.
ing from her an estate at Coney Island
valued at $780, 900
counsel for both sides finally agreed
nat Justice Bartlett should name New
iork lawyer as referee.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Farmer JeroIeman's Victim buried.

NEWARK. N j.. July 2-Hush Drain. OF
Kearny. who was killed by John Jerolemon last
Wednesday while he yas picking cherries on
Jeroleman's place. was buried from ST. Cecelia's
Church Kenarny, this morning. Father Herman
orBciated. There was 4 big crowd present, and
much sympathy shown for the dead mans
fatI,
The evening world., 1894-07-02
NO BAIL FOR HER ASSAILANTS
Men Who Tried TO Assault jose
phinr Larkin TO Lie in Jail.

John Mullay and George Schuchart
were arraigned to-day before Justice
Douglass in Jersey City on the charge
of attempting to assault seventeen-year-
old Josephine Larkin, OF IS Cottage
street, on the Heights on Saturday
night. They were held without bail TO
await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The girl was out walking with two
boys OF her own age. and seeing two
men coming towards them, one OF whom
they believed to be her brother, the girl
and boys fed in different directions.
The men, who turned out to be Mullay
and Schuchart, caught the girl and Were
about to assault her when. she was
rescued by man who heard her
screams,
The evening world., 1894-07-02

MRS, wISsLow's SOOTHING sYRuP for cbii
arrn ice thing Is the family benefactoE 2oc. ~
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Auction Sales.

NJ LEwIsoN. AuCTIoNEER-sALE THIS DAY
Is Canal st, IL sharp. Dry Goods. Clothing.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

l,eve II was published some years ago
BY a newspaper man. That Is all know
Of It.
III any policeman has done or at.
tempted to do what DR.. MacArtnur
TO represent the facts to this Depart
ment, and II proven guilty the Offenders
will be summarly dealt with
The evening world., 1894-07-02
|LITTLE'S
| little book

tells you things that are desir-
The evening world., 1894-07-02

Pennington, n. D., VIII Celebrate.
PENNINGTON. ~ J., July 2.-This town viii
celebrate the Fourth Of July In rare old style
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-23
WITH A SICKLE.
A Native Attempts to Carve PEG
pie in Kona.

just before Marshal Hitchcock
recent visit to Kona, a native man
of that district, who was very jeal-
Gus of another native, attended a
luau where "swipes" formed the
main article of diet. When the
jealous husband had become quite
a little under the influence of the
seductive liquor, he secured a sickle
and started in to clean out the
premises. One of the women pres
ent attempted to take the sickle
from him, but he escaped from her,
and with the sharp instrument cut
a long cash in the cheek of the
woman's little daughter. He then
hunted up the man whom he sus-
pected of winning his wife's
affections, and proceeded to carve
him also. He was arrested, and the
Marshal arriving on the scene, con-
Quoted the prosecution. Owing to
the mans state at the time of the
cutting, he was only given three
months in Jail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-23
THE MARSHAL RETURNS.
Reports Everything Going on Well
in the Country.
From Wednesdays Daily

IRON wednesday DAILY
Marshal Hitchcock returned
from Kona on the Hall last night
and reports everything as going on
well in that district. The coffee is
looking finely. There is a great
deal of talk in the country districts
about the Road Board law. The
political feeling is good and very
encouraging. The natives are very
indignant at the bloodthirsty dis
position manifested by Liliuoka-
lani. The white residents are much
pleased at the attitude maintained
by the Provisional Government.
The reason why the Hall arrived
last night instead of this morning,
as was expected, is that the tide at
Lahaina was so low that she could
not load sugar. The harbor there
il filling up.
In the matter of the successor to
Judge Hail, the Marshal reports
that there are half a dozen appli-
cants. The natives about all want
it. He thinks, however, that he
will be able to recommend a salts
factory man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-23

much uglier word to define the act OF
those so-called Hawaiians who in
vited the fraud and force"
Do not these words excite "discon-
tent and disafection" against the
Provisional Government
The extracts above cited do not
cover all of the language used by Mr.
Davies which is intended to excite
The language is plain and unambigu-
GUS. 1t might be instructive for him
to read over his words and the sta
tute, with the aid of his attorney.
When a Government has estab-
lished itself, it must protect itself,
whether it is an hour or a century
old. 1t can tolerate no question about
its title. Mr.. Davies is presumed in
law to know this. If he does not, it
is time that he and others had some
"object lessons.n He felt safe, un-
doubtedly, to excite discomfort so
long as the Government and its
friends believed, rightly or wrongly,
that it might crumble under the
American guns. In its peril, he at
tackled it persistently. Neither his
own Minister, or the English war
ships, will protect him against an
offence which all States regard as a
very serious matter.
In defence to an Indictment for
using seditious language, Mr.. Davies
may follow the example of the editor
charged with libel. He answered
that no damage arose because "he
was such liar that no one believed
him" Mr.. Davies may plead that it
was not in his power to excite discon-
tent against the Government.
We have made frantic efforts to be
serious in this matter, but if we have
only INDUCED in "hyenistic hilarity,"
in constituting his language and that
of the statute regarding seditious Of
fences, we respectfully invite him to
call the attention of the Attorney-Gen-
eral to the subject-the same person
who invited Mr.. Davies to visit the
Executive Building, last week, on a
trifling matter, and was treated by
Mr.. Davies as if he was a small boy
who had sold him an ancient news
paper.
If Mr.. Davies has violated any law,
he should be, and with his distressing
"sense of honor and duty" page So
will be, the first to cordially invite
the prosecuting officer, to consider his
case, and if there is probable cause,
take efficient means to vindicate the
law. If Mr.. Davies should be found
guilty, no one will submit to the pen
atty of the offence, with more salts
faction and humility than he, who
would prefer to remain in chains for
a thousand years on the "reef," rather
than one jot or title of the divine or
human law should remain unfulfilled.
w. n. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-23
A ROUGH TRIP.
Experience of the Galveston, 157
Days From Hongkong.

The German bark Galveston, af-
ter long battle with wind and
wave, was towed into port Tues
day afternoon. She was l57 DAYS
from Hongkong.
When the Galveston arrived, she
had only hundred pounds of rice
left for her eleven Chinese passen-
gers. The Cinnamon all thought
they were going to starve to death,
and some of them had given up all
hope of ever reaching port.
Captain Jacobsen, who was ac-
companied on his long voyage by
his wife, said that after having been
about month at sea the ship
struck hard weather, during which
both the foremost and the bowsprit
carried away. The captain put
back into Annoy for repairs. After
remaining there for a short time,
she started on her long voyage for
Honolulu. Again she struck bad
weather, gale after gale playing
havoc with her. First the bulwarks
were stove in, then the forward part
OF the ship was more or less dam
aged. AS a fitting climax to all
the misfortunes, a heavy sea washed
over the after deck and carried
away everything movable. The
cabin was filled with water and
considerable damage was done.
The Chinese passengers were
very much afraid that the ship
was doomed. Offerings were made
to their gods, and, in their opinions,
that was all that saved them from
utter humiliation. One of them,
on landing, said, eve nearly
'make;' no more rice; two days
more, we die.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-23
Executors Notice to Creditors.
THE UNDEksIGNED HAVING

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
L been duly appointed Executors Of
of the Will of Maurice Goldberg, late of
Honolulu, Oahu, deceased, hereby give
notice to all persons having claims
against the Estate OF the said Maurice
Goldberg to present he same To- the
undersigned at their respective places of
business in said Honolulu, duly auihen-
ticated and with the proper vouchers if
any exist, whether secured by mortgage
or otherwise, within six months from
this date or they will be forever barred.
All persons indebted TO said Estate ars
requested to make immediate payment.
I. G. PORTER,
Z. d. TENNEY,
Executors OF the VIII of Maurice
Goldberg.
Honolulu. January 80, 1894.
3600-lw 152l-4g