davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
WHO ARE THE LUCKY ONES?
Some of the Art Supplements Which Viii
BE Much in Demand To-day.

Some of the Art Supplements Which Will
BE Much in Demand To-day.
II the holders of the following numbered
art supplements will take them to the respec-
tive business houses indicated they will re-
ceive the presents which were advertised in
yesterdays TINES:
No. IlO3-Saks q Company. hat.
No. 4713-Lansburgh & Brother, pair of
gloves
No. 38OO-MOOre's Shoe Palace, pair of
shoes.
No. gl7O-E. F. Droop & Sons, piano stool.
Yesterdays TTTEs. to use the expression of
one OF the carriers, sold like hot cakes y
People wanted the paper and the picture, and
even the most far-seeing newsboys, who
thought they had laid in an extra large
supply, came back for more. During the en-
tire morning the boys came into the Office and
bought papers, and many said they could
have sold twice as many if they had had them.
Next Sunday an even finer art supplement
will be issued, and. perhaps, some other en-
terprising merchants may care to exchange
them for presents.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
SMITHS THEFT OF STAMPS.
Bureau Officials Saw the Loss VIII Not Ex
ceed 81. 500.

Bureau Officials Saw the Loss VIII Not Ex.
ceed S1.500.
The officials Of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing express the opinion that the
losses Of postage stamps by the theft of Smith
and his confederates will not exceed 81 200
or s., 800.
Up to this time four postmasters in different
parts Of the country, in addition to the one
at Ionia, Mich, have made. complaints oi
shortage in the invoices of stamps shipped
them, but in each case the loss was very
small.
1t is expected that by the middle of the CON-
ing week they viii have received reports from
all postmasters whose shipments of stamps
could have been tampered with
William A. Beach, who was arrested at
Orange Y. J., and released, is now being
looked after 10y the postal inspectors at New
York, and with his capture it is believed that
ali OF those who were implicated will have
been apprehended
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
BRUTAL ASSAULT.
Belt Line Conductor Harding Badly Beaten
by Party OF Roughs

Belt Line Conductor Harding Badly Beaten
by Party of Roughs.
The police of the First precinct are looking
for quartet of white ruffians who committed
a brutal assault on W. H. Harding, con-
ductor on the Belt Line Railway, at a late
hour Saturday night. The four men at first
engaged in fracas at the corner of Twelfth
and d streets northwest with man named
Hickey, and when they saw several policemen
coming toward them they ran TO E street and
boarded q Belt Line car.
When Conductor Harding asked the men
for their fares. they swore at him and said
they aid not have any money. The conductor
then told them that the fares would have TO
be paid or they must get off the car. One Of
the roughs then drew a heavy black bottle
from his pocket and struck Conductor Hard
ing terrible blow over the temple, which
felled him, cutting deep cash and rendering
him unconscious. The four men then made
their escape. Policeman McCort, of the
First, has clue and thinks be can locate
them
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
cLUBBED INTO oUIETuDE.
BIacksm ith Henry Smith Found Police.
man O'Brien Too Much for Him.

BIacksm ith Henry Smith Found Police.
man O'Brien Too Much for Him.
With blood streaming down one side of his
face from a gaping wound inflicted by po-
ieeman's club and his clothes badly torn,
Henry Smith, an old colored blacksmith. was
taken into the Third precinct station-house.
The injured man lives in Johnstons court,
between Pennsylvania avenue. K. Twentieth,
and TWenty-lrst streets northwest After
completing his days labor Saturday he went
to his home under the influence of liquor. He
seized an ak for sledge and started to use his
wife for an anvil. She ran screaming out of
the house. followed bv the excited man. Po-
hceman O'Brien, OF the Third precinct, was
attracted 10 the spot and placed Smith under
arrest.
Smith declined to be taken down, and
struggled fiercely with the policeman. who
found it necessary TO use his club, which he
did with telling effect. Smith was taken to
the Emergency Hospital. where his wound
was dressed, and he was afterward placed in
a cell in the station on a charge of assault.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
GAMBLING AND OTHER SINS,
DR.. Easton Gives Statistical Evidence of
Their Effects Upon Washington.

DR.. Easton Gives Statistical Evidence of
Their Effects Upon Washington.
Rev. DR.. Easton, pastor of the Eastern Pres
byterian Church, addressed a large congrega-
tion last night. AS previously announced, his
subject was "Christs tears over the city, and
many strangers were attracted to the church
to hear the discourse.
There is something in all great cities, ~
said the speaker, ''that impresses the mind
with sadness. The feelings of De Quincy upon
entering London for the first time, when he
said, i feel like single wave in total Allan
tic express the common experience. Great
cities are made up of great extremes and ex-
aggerations, for there meet affiuence and pow
erty, learning and ignorance, civilization and
barbarism, as nowhere else.
Life in our great cities is run on high-pres-
sure principles If Christ were here in per-
son He would be moved to tears at their vice,
immortality. and wickedness.
America leads the nations of the earth to-
day in murder. 1t is a serious question with
the social scientist what our future will be
should crime increase in the future as at pres
ent il promises TO do.
Washington, the fair capital of our ma
ton, the loveliest city in the world, needs the
Gospel to be carried to every home, through
every slum, into every crime-breeding den of
vice, and pressed home to every conscience
This city has its own peculiar forms of
vice and suffering, its own quota of crime
producing causes and stimulants to pauper-
ism. Look at these facts and say if the Son of
God would not weep bitter tears over Wash
ington il here in person:
Last year there were 462 wholesale places
and 638 barrooms in the city where liquor was
sold for the ruin of souls, and, besides these,
thirteen clubs assisted in the work of blight
ing our homes. Added to these legalized
places are the speak-easies and gambling
dens and purlieus of iniquity, and besides all
these. there are over 500 advertised inmates
of houses of assignation where licentiousness
riots.
Last winter there was great suffering in
this city. and the sum of $4,000 was raised
to relieve the distress. But the 500 open sa-
looms collected over 100000 from long
suffering public to spread misery, increase
pauperism and crowd the iails.
Major Moore reports 27, 425 cases before
the police court last year. During the year
eighty-three dead infants were found. There
were twenty-one suicides, Ingersoll's panacea
for earthly woes. and there were eleven mur-
ders. and a marked increase of assaults. rob-
berry, larceny, and disorderly conduct
''If this be our condition in the best city of
Chicago, st. LOUIS, and San Francisco, we
ask, whittier is the great republic drifting?"
DR.. Easton commended our local govern
ment in high terms. He closed with an ap-
peal to all that the sympathy of Christ, as
manifested for Jerusalem. would be mani
tested by his hearers to seek and save the lost.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
SRNATE'S POWER ANALYZED.
Arguments Continued in the Case of the
RecaIcitrant Witnesses-Aim
of the Investigation.

of the Investigation.
Mr.. Shellabarger continued his argument
Saturday in the case of Chapman and Ma
cartney. indicted for refusing TO answer
questions before the Senate sugar investigat-
ing committee.
Mr.. Sbellabarger analyzed the Senate reso-
luton. There was nothing in it or the in
dictments, he said, which showed an avowed
purpose on the part of the Senate in making
It's Investigation to base any action OF the Sen
ate. either judicial or legislative, upon what
might be discovered by the committee touch
ing the dealing in sugar stock by Senators.
On the contrary the resolution showed affir-
matively and expressly that the Senate did
not contemplate basiDg any action against any
Senator unless charges should be filed before
the committee against any Senator. He as
serted that the court decision in the Kill
bourn case thoroughly covered the present
case.
Mr. Shellabarger in his conclusions found
that ''there is not only nothing TO show that
the investigation aimed at the aid of legisla-
ton, or aimed at the aid OF action upon the
judicial powers named in said paragraph l OF
the syllabus in the kilbourne case; but the
whole scope, body. and connection OF the
resolution shows that so far as related to
speculation in sugar stocks, the object OF the
investigation was the very proper one of, and
was confined to, the freeing of the Senators.
one and all. from the suspicious which were
calculated to be excited by newspaper charges
made against them regarding their specula-
tions during the pendency Of the tariff bill in
the Senate in sugar stocks"
United States District Attorney Birney fol-
lowed:
1T is to be borne in mind" said Mr.
ney. "that the question OF the right CT either
house of Congress TO punish for contempt
does not arise in this cause. Sharply stated
the issue is this: Had the Senate the consti-
tutional right 10 order the Investigations
provided for by its resolution of May II, and
inform itself as to the conduct of its members
in purchasing stocks pending legislation
which would necessarily affect the value
thereof.
1T Is clear that the Senate regarded the
dealing in stocks by Senators under such
conditions as reprehensible in high degree.
1t might have been regarded as good ground
for expulsion.
The Senate alone,'' continued the Distric-
attorney, lis the Judge of whatever is sufit
cienr ground for the expulsion of Senator
from that body. 1t appears from the language
of the resolution that the Senate was going
into an investigation OF the conduct of Sena-
tors as Senators. That was all that was nee
essary to state. The jurisdiction fully appears
on the face of the resolution itself
When the District attorneys argument
was concluded an adjournment was taken
until this morning, when Judge Jere Wilson
Will resume the argument for the defense.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
TRUSTED CLERK INA CELL.
Burton Jackson Arrested on the Charge of
EmbeZZlemeut.

Officer Sutton, of the First precinct, ar
rested W. Burton Jackson, a well-dressed
young white man, yesterday afternoon, on
the charge of embezzlement.
The complainant in the case is Manager s.
?. House, OF the Rapid Transit Messenger
Company, No. 1885 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. where Jackson had been employed
as a trusted clerk
The sum embezzled was placed at SO by
Blr. House. Dut later in the afternoon he had
IN interview with Jackson in his cell and the
latter acknowledged before a policeman that
be had also taken S12 additional from the
long distance telephone receipts.
Jackson will be remembered as the private
in the District Military Cycle Corps who was
so badly beaten at the Marshall Hall encamp-
ment Of the Fifth Battalion last summer,
which incident resulted in the placing of that
resort under martial law during the night by
Major Suess.
He is said to have excellent family con-
nections in this city, and many regrets are
expressed at his fail. He will be arraigned
in the police court to-day.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
BALLS WILL GO ROLLING.
Resumption To-day of the Deferred Gro
Quct Tournament.

Resumption To-day of the Deferred Gro
quct Tournament.
With favorable weather the croquet tourna-
ment, the progress of which was interfered
with on Friday by rain, will be resumed to-
day, and concluded, doubtless, tomorrow.
The contest is being waged under the aus
pices of the local players. on TIT grounds at
the corner of Ninth street and Rhode Island
avenue and on Twelfth street, between and
2 streets.
The visitors left for their homes on Friday.
DIR. Greenwel, of New York, got first prize in
the first division and the games in the remain
ing two divisions are yet to be completed
The Washington clubs will be represented
in the national tournament at Norwich, Conn,
next August They are we'll satisfied with
their record in the recent tournament
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
DUFFY LEADS THE LIST.

Makes the Best Record Among Batters of
the National Baseball League.
The official batting record Of the National
Baseball League was given out yesterday 10y
President Nick Young. Duffy, of the Bos-
tons, leads the list with record OF 124 games
and 593 times at bat; runs, 1G0; first bases,
236; percentage, .43S. Total bases, 372; sacri-
fee hits. 10; bases stolen, 49.
Joyce. who stands at the head Of the Wash
inGton team, shows up percentage OF .344,
and is next above the tail-ender. His record
De-: Games. 98; at bat 357: runs. l03; first
bases. 125: total bases, $50: sacrifice hits. 5:
stolen bases. %
The man with the lowest record among
club leaders is Miller, OF St. Louis, with a
percentage Of SAL
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
Retnrn nf nr ui.u-nr u

Return of DR.. Hitz-Dr. Henry B. Eitz re-
turned to Washington yesterday after having
spent several months in London, where he
went to take special course in diseases of
the throat. DR.. Hitz graduated from the
Columbian Medical School a few years ago,
and after pursuing a special course of study
in Philadelphia established himself in Mil
waukee. He was formerly in one OF the de-
partments, and acquired his medical education
after Office hours.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
LoriIIard Moving Southwark.

New YORK, Oct. 14.-Pierre Lorillard's
house-boat Caiman and his stable-boat were
towed to sea this morning by the towboat
Taurus, of the Thames Tow Company. They
passed down the bay at $50 a. m, and will no
doubt go through the canal as far as Norfolk,
when they will proceed by the outside route
for their Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
GEN. BOOTH COMING.
Head Of the Salvation Army VIII Arrive
Tomorrow

Head OF the Salvation Army VIII Arrive
Tomorrow
The worlds commander of the Salvation
Army, Gen. William Booth, of England. will ar
rive IN the city to-day at 40 p. IN, accompanied
by his son, Commander Ballington Boot h. of
New York; Col. Lawley, and Staff Capt
Milan, of England, and the National Staff
Brass Band. of twenty-five pieces.
General Booth and party will be met at the
Pennsylvania depot by Adjt. Dunham, COM
manding the South Central Division of the
army, the local CORPS under command of
Capt. Kemp. Lieut. Russell, and Cadet Ma
gaha, together with eleven other corps from
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, and West Yir-
ginia.
At 3 o'clock meeting will be held at the
First Congregational Church, followed by a
parade at $3.50. At 1880 the general will ad-
dress the monster mass-meeting at Conven-
ton Hall, speaking on the ''Social work -
He will leave the city Tuesday morning to go
to Baltimore.
Adjt and Mrs Durham have been here
from Baltimore. where are the division head
quarters, all this week assisting Capt. Kemp
and her corps in preparing for what will
probably be the greatest event in the history
of the local organization.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
WARLIKB KAFFIRS.
They Again Attack Lourenzo Marquee, but
Arc RepuIsed.


LoURENzo MARQUEE, Oct. 14-The rebel
lious Kaffirs in great force attacked this town
to-day, but were repulsed. A renewal Of the
attack is expected at any moment. The situ-
alton is serious, as the force defending the
the place is not sufficient to make a pro-
longed resistance.
CAPETowN. Oct. 1.-THE government OF
the South African republic Cthe Transvaal)
have offered to assist the Portuguese al
Lourenzo Marquee against the Kaffirs. The
proposed cooperation is regarded with sus-
picion here as an infringement of British
sUZerainty.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
wae Gen Grart,s CIassno,o

LAS VEGAS, n. Mex, Oct. 14-Henry NJ.
Green died at Mora last night. He came to
this country in 1854, was classmate of Gen.
Grant at West Point, was appointed internal
revenue collector in 1864, and was seventy
one years of age at the time of his death.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
Vice President steyenson's itinerary

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Oct. 14.-yice President
Stevenson arrived in this city Saturday night
and will leave in the morning for Paris, ILL.,,
where he will speak tomorrow. He will
speak in Illinois all the week and will deliver
an address in ST. Louis on Saturday night
On tie 29th he will speak at Detroit. Mich,
and on the 31st at Peoria and other places in
the State
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
Personal Mention.

Miss E. Juliet Palmer has returned to the
city after spending the summer with friends
IN Baltimore and Howard counties.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
Mrs.victoria woodruff. Martin Coming

LONDON, Oct. 14.-Mrs. Martin, formerly
Mrs. Victoria Woodruff, sailed Saturday for
New York with the object of making a tour of
the United States.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
LOCAL NEWS OF ALL SORTS
The Weather To-day

TIC W cdIHtT IO@ddY.
Fair continued cold; north winds, with
frost.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-12
WAISAKU, Hilo, Aug. 9, 1891.

WAINAKu, Hlo, Aug. 9, 1894
Mr. L. r. HExpRY, Honolulu.
S!n reply enquiries regarding the working Of the
"Aey Stubble Dggers and Fertilizer Distributors would that
months
hundred Of stools with them thoroughly oosening the soil and
forth usually And find that there
has ubbe dug The machine
zer stools without further hand labor mixing
thoroughly with the soil and allowing them to the
plant.
The Fertilizer Distributors have had work for
erzed hundred with
doing all the makers claim for them distributing fertilizers
Of the quantity desired They
good labor saving machine and doing work Of several
liable get of order fully plantation
/ remain, truly
(Sged) JouS A. Scorr,
Manager Hio Co
We received by the Alameda carload Of Avery Sons I'M
Elements which include Fertilizer Distributors, Subble Dgses
and Improved Sugar Land Cultivaors. The latter has solid
discs and shovel attachments. They admirably adapted for
the soil here and will be found Necessary every pi-
tation.
The Fertilizer Distributor is arranged to work land where
the burrows irregular with the facility where they
run even.
Any information regarding these machines will be furnished
on application to .
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,
m.m 3O7 Fort Street Honolulu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-12
To Plantation Managers.

The following letters received from Mr. Jno A. Scott Mana
ager Hlo Sugar Co., refer to the AVERY FERTILIZER DSTRBU
TORS and STUMBLE DGGERs, for which the Hawaiian Hard
Co. sole agents Mr. Scott first these implements
at the Columbia Exhibition in Chicago and favoraby
impressed with their appearance that he Immediately ordered
samples shipped to the o Sugar Co. Mr.. H. Deacon Mama
ger for Pepeekeo Sugar Co., secured each of these pl
ents from Mr. Scott and expressed his satisfaction with them
in the letter published herewith
PEPEEKEo, Aug. 3, 1894
j. A. SCorr
Sn reply yours relation Avery" Stubble Dgg
and
would that have using the Dgger almost constantly since
received them and highly pleased with them Az the signifies
find them specially adapted to the work Of oosenng the soil about
stools and they be used either before
after the Fertilizer Distributors thereby putting the raocn fields the
condition for rapid growth They light draft machine
aud would them O n
The Fertilizer Distributor labor saving machine,
that shall need me gil requirements here
remain, respectfully,
(Signed) H. DEACON,
Manager for Pepeekeo Sugar Co
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-12
COLUMN.

Commencing Saturday We
will KEEP OPEN EVENINGS till
the Holiday trade is over
We have put electric lights
into the store. and are ready
for the rush. From day to
day our business increases.
We are kept moving from
morning till night; not only
ourselves bur the goods are;
what is The reason of it? It's
sim. ly this: We have been
whispering words of economy;
We have talked about judi.
cious b yiug, until at last yo"
realize tat you cal, really OBJ
tain first. class goods of us at
prices you would pay for
shoddy goods elsewhere. We
call them Quick Sales and
small Profit Prices, which
means in plain English that
there i. no such thing as just
the same goods for less mon
ey. You realize it; every
body realizes it hence our III
cr ascd bu-in, 81. Judicious
buyers, shrcwd buyers, ttosc
that appreciate the best goods
for the least money, are the
ones you see .napping u" the
new goods as fast a. they 30
on the counters. They arc
the class OF buyers W. arc
looking after.
This week you will find a
cnuine Bargain counter load
ed down with CALICOs. GING
HAMS, ORGANIZES, COTTON
CHALLIES, SIIAwLS, ETC.
ETC. ; come and look ut them,
and If you don't think they
are the best goods for tho
money don't buy them.
~> Have you counted NJ
the Sales Checks you have II
ceivcd from ia yet?
" kEMEMBER, we keel
open nights from Saturday
Dec 18th, till the Holiday
are over.
. - ~ ,,., .,, Al -<,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-12
LEPERs CHRISTMAS CHEER
Tayior's Concert Proves tho Success
Anticipated.

The Kaumakapili Church was
crowded TO the doors at 1870 o'clock
yesterday evening, the attraction be.
ing the grand concert and stsreopti
con lecture, the proceeds from which
are to be donated to the lepers'
Christmas Wray Taylor, the we'll
known orgauist, had been assiduous
In his efforts to make the affair q
musical feast, and II turned out TO lbs
q grand success. About $50 were
cleared by the concert.
II. Eca da Silva made his debut
before Honolulu public 10 . piano
solo, "Fantasie de Concerto" an
original composition. The rendition
evidenced that Mr.. Silva is master
Of the instrument. Little Nellie
McI.ennan closed the musical part
Of the program with "Aloha De-"
sang very nicely.
The remainder OF the concert, by
wsll-known local talent, was very
acceptable. Mr.. Marsdsn's stere,
opticon lecture was not the least on.
joyable feature OF the enter, aim
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-12

ARhlXAI.h.

From san Francisco per y Il o ) 5
Oceanic Dec " ror Honolulu: Mrs J Z
Harrison, Mrs e N Wa,ton and sons, II A
q Young. and 3 in steerage. For Yoke.
hama: Gen J G Smith, Miss X A
Smith, q M " lliams,U v Gravatt. Miss
a Miller tstop overb Rev BF l. franklin,
children, q n Chapman. Mrs Chapman,
Mrs Sharp and son, VIM W Lowe. Misses
Hpgg Or W = Worden, Mrs Wordsn and .
children, II " George, NJ Andrews, NJ rs
Andrews and son, Rev l. A Leavitt, Mrs
Il A Lesvitt. Mrs WINSTON, Ralph Lowe.
Glover.
pEPARTuBgs.
For Yokohama and lIongkung per 3 ;
Oceanic, Dec re- A Peacock, q ! Harri-
sou, Walter & Dart, ID L. Eosscau. Us Chi
nese, q women aud u children, 81 Jnpa.
nese and I women.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-12
Telephone Rates.

This paper contains the announce,
meut OF rates to DO charged for tele-
phones from the beginning OF the
new year They are $l.bO Tor resi-.
dences and S3 for business places
more each quarter than what has
until now been charged Only those
who used to have two instruments
will save 81 for business houses and
IA for residences by the smalga-
nation OF the two companies.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-12
Death of q kamaaina

Joseph Rodrick, aged 80 years,
died this morning Of old age at the
residence Of his daughter, Mrs. IL.
Lancaster, on Young street. He
has been failing for several years.
old Joe" as no was Familiarity
known by nearly all the old kama
ainas, has resid d on these islands a
great many years, and was formerly
in the restaurant business. He was
a native OF the East Indies.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-12
A Portuguese Injured.

A Portuguese laborer fell from
tho new Academic building at Puma.
hou College aud his spine was badly
injured, The man was taken tn his
home at Auwaiolimu, lie will b.
confined To his bed several weeks,
Tho accident occurred al 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon,