davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-24
BROKER WHITMAN SOLD OUT.
He Failed To Pay Up the Necessary
Margins.

Casper Whitman, jr., a member OF the
Consolidated Exchange, with offices at
go Broadway, was sold out under the
rule this afternoon. he having failed to
put up the necessary margins. II is
understood his losses were brought
about by the sale Of privileges.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
DECREE OF SALE GRANTED.
foreclosure Decision Against the
Richmond and DRnville.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Justice Hag-
ner issued "A decree to-day allowing the
Richmond and Danville Railroad Com
pany twenty days In which to pay the
Central Trust Company, Of New York,
the sum of 5 ,OO2, OOS.Sl, this being the
amount of a judgment obtai ned under
foreclosure proceedings.
In default OF such payment the decree
directs at the expiration OF thirty days
the sale Of all rdlghts, property and In
terest conveyed in the consolidated mort.
is added to the amount of the Judgment.
This decree OF foreclosure and sale is
similar to one heretofore Issued by
Judge Gon.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
GRAVESENDERS AT ALBANY.
said to He Trying to u votes
ARainst a BtlI.

News reached Brooklyn this afternoon
that Grayesenders in thier efforts to
defeat the Annexation bill. which VIII
make Coney Island a ward in Brooklyn.
were about the corridors OF the Capitol
AT Albany to-day Offering $500 10 As
semblyman to vote down the measure
The men making this offer are said
to be divekeepers. who are anxious u,
the island. Some OF them were init
mate friends OF John Y, McKane.
More money, it is said, is now being
raised TO defeat the Gravesend annex
AssembIyman Friday, who has intro
duced the bill. says he viii stand bS
IL and fight for it's passage TO the end.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
FRANK HATT0N STRICKEN.
Observation-Disclosures n Victim of
Total Paralysis.
INV Associated PresRl

WASHINGTON. April 24.-Frank Hat
ton. one Of the proprietors and editors
Of the Washington Post, was stricken
with total paralysis this afternoon while
at work at his desk. and a been re
moved to the Emergency Hospital.
The attack Is very serious.
Physicians reported at 3 o'clock that
Mr.. Hatton was much improved. al
though his condition was still serious.
He, had regained consciousness, and
was able to recognize those in the room.
The physicians were able to check the
hemorrhage OF the brain.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
TO ATTACK GAS TRUST
Attorney-Geperal Aoloney, Of IL
linois, So Decides.
Quo Warranto Proceedings Are Il
Be Begun.
II They Succeed tho Chicago Con-
cern VIII Lose Its Charter.
BY Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. April 24.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Moloney. of Illinois. this afternoon
begin quo warranto proceedings against
the Chicago Gas Trust.
This proceeding has been expected for
some time. and IL successful means a
forfeiture OF the charter OF the Trust.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
AGED MAN A SUICIDE.
Hanged Himself t. the Door of His
BEDROOM.

August Billipp, seventy-seven years
old, OF 1872 Second avenue. committed
suicide early this morning. by hanging
himself with a o to the door OF his
bedroom.
The body of the aged man when found
late his morning was cold n stin.
He was last seen about 6 O'Clock last
evening, when. as usual. he went to his
room.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
TREASURY GUARD DOUBLED.
Nations Gold TO he Watched While
Idlers Are Around.
Ry Associstsd Presal

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The Treas
ury Department has secured fifty-ive
additional rifles. thirty-nve for the reg
ular watch force and twenty for the
T~reasurer's office. and twenty revolvers
also have been purchased.
The regular watch force Of thirty-five
men has been doubled. and while 80
many persons Of die habits are in town
a careful watch will be kept.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
SHERlDAN'S TRIAL.
No New Facts Elected After Severe
Cross-Examination.

william Mayston vas on the witness,
stand again this afternoon in the trial
OF Detective George II. Sheridan. OF the
Church street station, before the Police
Commissioners.
examination by S%heridan's lawyers, but
no new facts were elected, nor were
they able to shake his testimony. The
case Is still on
The evening world., 1894-04-24
You reRd thr .,"ninR world!
Do you read the sunday world'
Brooklyn Trust Co.'S Dond Filed.

The bond Of tho Brooklyn Trust Company, as
executor OF the will OF the late Gen, Sloeum, was
nlsd In the surrogats's once In brooklyn to.
day. Mn sioeum and the other heirs put in
in the application Tor the will ~ be admitted
70 probate.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
A DOLLAR A DAY" RIOT.
Americans Drive Italians from
Their Work at Akron, o.
CBy Associated Press.

AKRON, O., April "A mob OF about
300 American workingmen have driven a
large gang OF Italians working IN street
improvements from their work and are
now parading the streets.
The Italians have been getting 81
per day, which the Americans claim Is
not living wages. Further trouble is
looked for,
The evening world., 1894-04-24
CoxEY's TROOP MOVING ON.
Met by an Escort OF frederick
County, Md, Deputies.
(By Associated Press.

BooNEsBORo Nd. April A-Thres
hundred men, the greatest number since
the army left Masslllon. accompanied
the C~ommonweal on its march out of
Boonesboro. The party had camped
within sight OF the battle Ground OF
South Mountain. and several Of the men
had dug up bullets on the fisld whsre
the camp was pitched. The march car
ried the party over another part o. the
The evening world., 1894-04-24

An unknown man. thirty years old was Struck
by a Northern Railroad train Just north OF MIS-
Lodea station. At $50 o'clock this afternoon ana
instantly killed. The man was WALKING On me
track when killed.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

Mr.. Hatton came from Iowa. He was
Postmaster-General in Arthur's Cabinet
in 1884. with Robert p. Porter, later
the superintendent Of the Census, he
founded the New York Press.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
BANK OFFICERS MOBBED.
The Concern Bankrupt and the
Presidents Life In Danger.

tBy Associated Prsss)
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April "A re.
port from Enid. o. T.. to the
effect hat the Merchants Bank has
failed, and that a mob ran the cashier
to North Enid. where he took a train.
The Presidents life Is said to be in
da niger.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Does Undertaken Sulzer Know that the Corpse Will Be Ready?

had left no message at home and the
policeman would not allow his desk to
be opened until the Coroner arrived.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

lCoaataued on SeyasiA Aqs&l
The evening world., 1894-04-24

tC9akalNa on EslA Al0& J
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-19

'say. Sarah, where did you get that fine big Rocker from7,
 "Why, Uncle. I got it from Peter Zins- zer's Cash Store, and so easy it rocks, too. Like all ofhis Furniture have in my house. it is strong and never breaks down, and Is not like some, only have it few weeks and it is all to pieces
 ''Well, Sarah l will have to get me Bedroom Suit next week. and if your furniture has given you such satisfaction as you say it has, believe will go there, and as under stand you to say, he sells cheaper than any other house in the city. That is the place I want
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-19
Carefully Weighed Calculations Lad 10 Correct Results

If you're calculating to save money. the
 best way to carry out the idea is 10 at once
 buy what you need from our fine and stylish
 stock, such as fine Sideboard for SIo and | upwards, Hat Racks S and upwards, Shades asc and upwards. Bedroom Suits SI2.5o and upwards, large Rugs ST and upwards, Chairs 35c and upwards Cobbler seat Rockers S3.5o and upwards, Oak Center Tables ST and up- wards, Willow Rockers SI. SO and upwards, Book Cases S6. 50 and upwards, and a fine lot of Baby Buggies so cheap that you will never go home without one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02

IL IL a matter for the Federal courts
to prosecute, and that the only. on.
GER We can recognize is the United
States Marshal for the district. When I
add that the Marshal. Col. Crackenthorpe, Is
one of my oldest friends. and an active syimpa-
thizer with the south in the present struggle,
YOU will understand that any action from him
In this matter Is exceedingly improbable
The general murmur Of laughter, relief, and
approval was broken by the quiet voice OF Judge
"Let me see your warrant. Mr.. sheriff"
The officer approached him with a perplexed
and constrained mir and exhibited the paper.
Judge Beeswinger handed IL back To MIN.
"CO1. Starbottle n quite right in his contpn.
tlon. ~ he said quietly; the only officer that this
assembly can recognize Is the United States
Marshal or his legal deputy. but Col. STAR
bottle Is wrong IN his superstition that Col.
Crackenthorpe still retains the functions Of that
office. lie was removed by the President OF the
United states, aud his successor was appointed
and sworn in by the Federal Judge early this
morning."
He paused. and. folding up the paper on which
he had been writing. placed II IN the hands uf
the deputy. Aud this lac continued. IN the
same even voice. I" constitutes You his deputy,
and will enable you to carry out your duty In
coming here
WHAT the devil does this mean. slr2 Who
are you ?" vasred col. Starbuttle, recOIling sud-
denly from the man ut his side.
." am the new United States Marshal for the
southern District OF California
tTO d, tUh,inuui.b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
cor. sTARBERRF FAIRFAx.
Many WAshIAEtOA Danes WOsId Like q
kAOw where Somebody Gas FIad His.
rom the Chicago Record.

Some lunatic or practical joker has been annoy
ing the proudest danes and dowagers OF WASH
lngtOn, and from letters and kilograms that have
been received here il would seem that lie has
done the same with prominent ladies in other
cities, He signs himself Col. StArberTy Fairfax,
but that name does not appear in the directory,
nor is il known Ia any OF the Virginians or
kentuckians who would be likely TO have an
acquaintance with such a person II he existed.
bureau. Western Division" but he gives no
street or town address, and IN any one wanted To
answer him he would not know where Ia direct
the envelope, The letters are all uniform, and
"DEAR MADAME: The constant expression OF
sympathy which Is manifested throughout the
country for that distinguished but martyred
statesman OF kentucky. the Hon. w. L. T..
breckinridge, suggests that the people Of the
land should have an opportunity Of hearing his
eloquent defence Of religion and morality. In
response 10 vehement calls from women OF
America IL has been deemed wise TO place him
upon the lecture platform. IL Is intended TO have
auspices Of q Board OF national patrOnesses, one
representative lady from each principal city
constituting that Board Your name has been
unless we hear from you to the con
trary by the morning OF the 2lst inst,
I Tll be printed ss a member Of the
shOwbills throughout the country. ] leave for
the West on Wednesday morning. Thanking
you in advance for your courtesy. / remain your
Very naturally the ladies who have received
this communication, and they are among the
social leaders Of Washington. have been thrown
into = state VI panic, particularly as the writer
threatens 10 accept silence as assent, and does
not tell where a refusal will reach him. II II not
believed that Col. Breckinridge has anything 10
do with the affair, but II Is supposed 10 DO the
work OF some wicked wag. Any person know
ing Of the existence OF COl. StaFberry Fairfax
VII do great fSvor By Tsp9TtipE that fact 70
resolved this letter and Informing them u hs
whereabouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
yIcIssIruDEs or A pRErESDER.
Now Suffering from a Pistol shot Wound
Inalcted by HInselE

PARIS. Nov. the patients at the
shot wound in the chest inflicted In a half
hearted attempt at suicide, lies q man whose
features are OF a most pronounced Bourbonian
character. Investigation has brought TO light
that The is no other than the soi-disant Prince
Louis Of Bourbon, whom his enemies persist in
calling NauudOrf, and who was generally be-
lieved to have emigrated To America, having
been missing for nearly "A year past.
liquor shop. called the Cafe de rUnion. in The
Hue Marie Louise. where he was known as NJ.
LOnis, He is a so3d-looking young fellow, who
was serving as "A Lieutenant Of cavalry In the
Dutch army when he unfortunately accepted
an invitation 10 hunt aud shoot at fOntaine-
bleau. While there he became acquainted with
: number OF more or less prominent French
men, who soon found out that he was a grand
son OF the self-styled Duke Of Normandy,
who declared himself To he the Dsuphin, SON
Of King Louis XVI. and Queen Marie Antoi-
nnette, known 10 have escaped from prison.
These Frenrhmen commenced Ia bonn
i! s-Td The hisu'snsnt with with The tile, Of
and he became CONVINCED that lac had only
TO take MP his residence here in order TO become
time was greatly dissatisfied With the Comte de
Paris. Accordingly, he ONerstayed his leave of
abssnre, aud when he subsequently returned to
his regiment lie was COurt-martiAlled and sen
fenced % a term OF arrest. This MAS more than
he could bear, and as soon as possible he made
his escape from Holland. = course which in
vOlyed the loss Of His commission and the issue
Of a warrant for his arrest as a deserter.
On his arrival here he found that the Royal
lists were so much discouraged BY the BOulanger
hascO that they did not feel like taking up with
any new pTetendeT, especially one who had the
disadvantage OF coming 10 them poor In purse and
with a sentence OF Imprisonment hanging over
his head In Holland. The people whom he had
expected 10 become his followers held
AlOOf, aud he soon found himself on the brink nf
starvation; Tie thersupon appealed IN his dis
tress 10 the widowed Duchesse d'Czes. who
offered to send him out at her own expense 10
Join her eldest son. the late Duke, in exploring
the Congo region. This proposal he declined.
After becOming embHoiled in certain question
able financial transactions with Mrs. Weldon, 50
notorious for her persecution OF the composer,
Council he took his departure for Algeria,
where he enlisted as a private IN the foreign
legion OF the French army, Last April he quit
ted the French service. whether by discharge or
deseTtiOn Is By no means clear, aud after having
been seen a. ANTWERP apparently upon the eve
OF embsrkAtiOn for the United states. disAp-
peAred fraLn view until discovered In the hos
pitAl the other day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02
AN NJ
by ANTHONY HOPE,
Author Of "A Prisoner Of zends,' The Dolly Dia,
lOgues,' &c.

What have they given It to your governof
FOR ?" | asked.
"Well. he parted n bit, " said Franklin; sent
'cm n check, and told 'cm they could ask fog
more. Then he's always voted dead straight
Then It's fair enough" I concluded. well,
Lilyll make an uncommon tiue peerless. Franks
lin. my boy"
ITS not u laughing matter" said Franklin,
%solemnly.
"Oh. isn't II - said l..
~ love that girl. Van. like like blazes. But
hang IL. don't you know :"
III she is 1T 10 be a ycntleman's wife, she 10
~ to he a peers wife" ! observed. sententiously.
Rot, =" said Franklin Ford. briefly.
But then she isn't Mt to I've either" said |.
she's a dashed pretty girl" said Franklin.
irreIeN"ntly. Have a cigar =
mo. thank you.' said ]. THE %prettter
tobacconlst's daughter is. tho worse his cigars
ARE; W. , NJ my PIPE, ..,., v...,un
| fully taking a cigar. IL should feel a brute il
"irrew ON,s, you know,
"Oh, hang It," groaned franklin.
And give her a pony."
",hIs..ii rrsntIin tr,,h,.rir,. ,,,,.
"A pony in the hand is worth a peer in th.-
isn ~ :
Frankln tnohsit Tor u moment.
,n, Inc cho.l IN IN aud ,.,l har Reside. nT
gol 'ne cheek " v" anu .eh her' nesius' IA
That is a danger" allowed.
"You.re An impudent young devil" said
franklin. in a friendly and, indeed, compli-
mentary tone. suppose you do IL for me?"
send your scout, said l. satrieauy,
oo rI,SI%' man S.c, ' !" IL. cr rC" don, W..
know"
a.T"m ~ p.po wnmsn" .,,n
Franklin. ..
Hooked athlm suspiciously he was quite se-
rlous. There always was a sort of solid common.
sense nbout him.
wei. IL ! happen TO be rassing-" began.
.Thaul, owfriI, orioi Er,r.,tn ~ oor
SnA "","h's, ' N h
here old chap be gentle with her, Let her
down easy. because. hang 1t, you know, I did
pretty well promise -"
Thanks, awfully. Tell me how it goes. Well
ou enap' "
held out my hand.
,.ua. Gu" u"n ~"
70 .1,set .he pony: u.,u. -,
full readiness. II haven't got my check book.
,m, -
vi, ,xo,,d n,,o No siro-.,o 80, ~.
Cash. please"
Franklin observed on the 'uspiciousnes' OF my
disposition. and said that he would send the
pony. II arrived come two hours later. and
~, 49,, 49,. a. ,,.t, n. 1T, Ii.
men 1 s'arteu VI 10 Nie' HhS' ! "a WIN
Lily's father. so | needed no excuse for the visit
On the contrary, in fact, a visit from me was ex-
,.o, 49,, ,,,,o o,o,,
pectcu On inc hHtoer ol my i'ttie account -
II was evening when | arrived at the shop. L,
was about TO enter, when | observed that Lily
w.s in convers,tion with . customer nau,ed
in the doorway. concealed by a large pile of
wooden boxes. which prpfessed TO contain Ha-
80 ,Iu.u
wanna ''sa'''
" How you go on remarked Lily.
The customer appeared pleased. lie chuckled
.,aih,,
auuiolS.
Say when said he insinuatingly.
s~han't-there," said Lily.
VENT. .Iwoys a.n,,,ing n, mn M h. com-
,,.innoodI 10 "'""'' "p"''"s n''" u"
panU.i and .ho -. Il. =.
IT, ~ NJ ~ y, " !. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-06
WHARF AND WAVE.

The steamer Aikoku Maru de-
parted last night with six cabin
passengers and 400 in the steerage.
She had a very light cargo, only
4S3 barrels of molasses shipped by
Itohan, the Fort street merchant.
The agents for the mail company
made a hard fight to have the
steerage passengers wait over until
the China arrived, and, as an in
ducement, they offered to carry
them for SIG each, but the Japanese
preferred to pay $1S to the Aikoku
Maru people sooner than wait until
the 18th.
A late San Francisco paper says
that the wreck Of the steamer City
of New York, near Point Bonita,
has disappeared. All that can be
seen is the part of one mast. She
has evidently turned over On her
side inshore toward Point Bonita.
A heavy gale raised a swell that
lifted her battered hull from its
hard resting-place and dropped it
over in deeper water.
There is some talk of chartering
the schooner Emma Claudina,
which arrived yesterday, to run be-
tween this port and Fanning's
island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-06
IMPORTS.

From San Francisco, per schr Robert
Lewers-2078 SKIS grain ana feed, 800 bales
hay, 400 Il SKIS -four, $50 SKIS muriate pot
ash, 1864 SKIS fertilizers, COG pkgs groceries,
60 bbls salmon, 80 pkgs sulph acid, go cts
canned goods. AS bbls and cs beer, l63
pkgs wine, 100 bales bags, 40 bales paper
and bags, is cts dry goods, I'D bxs crack
ers, ii cts boots andsshoes, so bbls lime, IS
pkgs miscellaneous mdse, 43 pigs sash and
doors, 227 pieces lumber, 10000 bricks, 20
cords pine firewood, 200 cts coal oil, Is
mules.
From the colonies, per stmr Monowai-
80 cs brandy, w c Peacock & Co; 30 pkgs
whiskey and ale, order; Z piles, w q Irwin
& Co; p pkgs stores, h May d Co; l9 pkgs
mdse, order; cs pine suckers, T h Davies
& Co; 3pkgs mdse, Warehouse; so car
cases mutton. order; 100 cs mGllet, 80 bags
potatoes, AZ cs onions, order; 100 cs onions,
McChesney Il Co; AZ pkgs onions aud po-
tatoes, 136 pkgs produce, order; 2i5 pkgs
sundrieS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-06
DEPARTURES.

TUESDAY, April 3.
Schr Allen A, Schage, for San Francisco.
Stmr Pele, Petersen, for MakawelI.
Br bk Xantippe, for Royal Roads, Brit
ish Columbia.
Stmr Mikahala, CLANCY, for Kauai.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, for Nawiliw III,
kilauea, and Hanamaulu.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron. for Maui.
Stmr Kilauea Hou, Everett, for Hawaii.
Stmr Lehua, Nye, for Paauhau, Ookala,
etc.
WEDNESDAY, April 4.
Schr o NJ Kellogg, Jefferson, for San
Francisco.
Schr Geneva, for San Francisco.
Stmr James Makee, Haglund, for Kappa,
Kauai.
Stmr Likelike, Cameron. for Hawaii
THURSDAY, April 5.
Stmr Kaala, Thompson, for Kahuku.
Stmr Hawaii, Fitzgerald, for Hawaii.
Jap stmr Aikoku Maru, Furukawa, for
Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-06
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF

L the First Circuit, Hawaiian Islands. In the
after of the Estate of L. n. KAUAI late of H.
nolulu. Oahu, deceased interstate.
On reading and filing the petition of Alfred
W. Carter, Administrator of said estate, pray
ing for an order of sale of certain real estate
belonging to the interstate, situate on the Island
of Molokai, being the PREMISES described in
K. P. Grant No. 271l, K. p. 6299, and two pieces
in Apsna %. L. c. A, $3.50 B.. containing So acres
more or less, and setting forth certain legal
reasons why such real estate should be sold
to-wit: the eXtinguishment of debts.
1t is hereby ordered. that all persons inter
ested in the said estate. appear before this
Court on FRIDAY, the 27th day OF April, a d.
1894, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ at tine Court Room of
this Court in Honolulu. then and there to show
cause why an order should not be granted for
the sale of such estate
Dated Honolulu, II. /, March gGtd, 1894
BY the Court:
GEO LUCAS.
Clerk Circuit Court OF the + rst Circuit,
l536-3W
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-06

Per schr Allen Also bags sugar, Davies
& Co; $500 bags sugar, Schaefer Il Co; 1893
bags sugar. Brewer q Co; 2736 bags sugar,
Castle d Cooke. Tota, s4O9 bags Il OiS,
663 lbs); domestic value, SIS, 634.9I.
For San Francisco, per schr o NJ Kellogg
IL, O65 bags sugar. Weight, 1865, 22O lbs /;
domestic value, S33, 7IS.7S.
For San Francisco. per schr Geneva
1926 bags sugar Weight, 1852, $50 lbs {;
domestic value, $50 4Sl.
For Japan, per stmr Aikoku Maru-4S3
b5ls molasses, valued at $500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-06
Nrm advertisements.
Narshal'S Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF exc
u cutio1 issued out of the First Circuit
Court on the 9th day of March, A. D.
1894, against n. Hookano, d. X. Kahua-
kai, d. Kekaulike and Keohona, defend
ants, in favor of Margaret Campbell et
ais, plaintiffs, for the sum o. $4,000, l
have levied upon and shall expose for
sale at the Station House, in the District
of Honolulu. Island OF Oahu, at y
o'clock of MONDAY, the 10th day
OF April, a. D. 1894, to the highest bid
der, al the right, title and interest OF the
said n. Hookano, D. K. Kahuakai, d.
Kekaulike and Keahona. defendants, in
and to the following properties. unless
said judgement, interest, costs and my
expenses be previously paid.