davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

Dis kim OBJ weddah," said Uncle Eben,
will sut'ny sprout wings on de backs oh
people dat kin keep FUN talkin' boat It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
SHOOTING STARS.
HNnty.

speaking of Bykins,' said one gossipy
citizen to another. do you know that fell
low is at least twenty years ahead Of his
times?"
Il hardly gave him credit for that"
He proved 1t last night"
How"
Got absent-minded and started to the
new post office for his mail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
I'm Shoe Dept. Tomorrow
You will find on long center table lot Of
WOrnen's, Boys and
Girls Summer Shoes
AT S1.Oo Pair.
Former Prices Up to $3.50.

Perfect and In every way desirable Reduced
because size or SO is missing In some Of the
lines. There Boys and Youths Russet and
Black Oxfords. Women's White Canvas Oxforis.
Women's Black Commonsense 0Ifords, Women 8
Spring heel Oxfords. Youths Spring heel Calf But
ton Shoes, Women's Common sense Button Shoes
Girls Spring heel Slippers, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

NU 81 dHHW HWOe NdCIT
THAT HAVE ALWAYS SOLD HERETOFORE AT
Is, 70. Is. 30, 40 OR 5Oc.
How 1t came about won't interest you The
books are here, and they are bargains. In
the lot are hundreds Of titles by the best authors
All printed on good paper from clear type and
neatly bound In paper. Following some titles
selected at random from the long list:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14
Beasral advertisements
'MOKUAW 20 ;
The Summit Crater of
Maunal0a.

Parties of not less than
three wishing to visit
this great wonder of Ha-
waii, can do so with very
little inconvenience, as the
undersigned will be prepared
after the 1st of July, with COM
petent guides and good ami
mails to make the ascen t
Parties can ride to the summit
and view the grand sight
from on horseback without
undergoing any fatigue from
walking. Ladies who will put
up with the little inconven-
fences of camp life and horse
back riding Can make the
ascent.
Parties taken from the
volcano House TO the lamp On
the mountain side the first
day. Second day to summit,
where they will have from
three to five hours, which is
sufficient time for all sight
seeing and return to camp
same day. Third day, back to
Volcano House. No tourist
ought to miss this trip.
w For further particulars
and terms, address
J. MONSARRAT,
Kapapala Ranch, Kau, Hawaii.
a707-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14
IN THE MATTER OF STEAMER

IN THE MATTER OF STEAMER
l. "Waimanalo."
in pursuance of stipulation made,
signed and filed by the parties to the
above entitled cause, OH the Sth day OF
June, 1894, the unders gned will sell at
public auction, at the Fish Market
Wharf, in honolulu, on SATURDA Y,
the 25d day of June, 1894, the HAWAI-
Ian STEAMER "WAIMANALO," her
boat, sails. anchors, tackel, apparel and
furniture, as she now lies off the Fish
Market Wharf, in Honolulu.
The vessel has recently been repaired
and put in first-class condition at large
expense and has not since been used.
She is schooner rirged, with full COM
plement of sails, anchors, chains, cables,
boat and other apparel and furniture.
The "Waimanalo" is about so tons re-
gister; her dimensions being about 81
feet length: Is feet beam So feet dep7h
of hold She is equipped with engines
and boilers, su table to her size, and is
capable of steaming seven knots per hour
in ordinary weather. She is especia' ly
designed and adopted for the Inter-Island
trade, being of a size most convenient
and speed and machinery equipment
most economical for such trade.
E~Terms of sale: Cash in q. s.
gold coin. Possession given Immediately.
Dated this 9th day of June, 1894.
E. 6. HITCHCOCK,
37O9-td Marshal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14
Provisional -
: Government

The Crisp photo by which "The History"
acquiring welmerid reputation for excellence the productions
artistic trmuphs.
An instantaneous The project
of Honolulu a m
Art copnoisseurs its artistic
ray PUBLISHED 1894
The historians
actions and follow their connection with other
sent the whole finished
minds at different epocbs the physical condition
and the nature OF different influences brought bear
all been
statement
will commanding
will published
illustrated supplied with containing
complete work of its
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14
ADyI DRY COUNCIL.
ARTICLE 78-How C Instituted.

Section i. There shall be an Ad-
visory Council of fifteen memb-rs,
five of whom shall be elected by the
Senate, five by the House of Repre-
sentatives and five appointed by the
President with the approval OF the
Cabinet.
Minister Damon moved to amend
by providing that the Executive
Council .hould be ex Officio members
of the Council, with the power to vote.
Councillor Tenney moved that the,
words, Council of State" should be
substituted for advisory Council
throughout the article.
Delegate Carter questioned the ad-
visibility of making the Cabinet ex
officio members. This would give the
Executive almost absolute control.
The Council should be check upon
the Executive.
Councillor Tenney moved to amend
the amendment of the Minister of FL
nance by striking out the words pro-
viding that the Ministers should have
the power tO vote.
Mr.. Smith said if the Council had
limited legislative powers. then the
Executive should not have the power
to- vote. He favored giving the
Council certain limited legislative
powers.
At 11:50 a. m. the committee took a
recess until l:30 p. M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14

where such meetings are to be held:
This section shall not be construed
to protibit The adjournment OF any
such advertised meeting from gay 70
day to a time Certain, annoulceu a'
the time of adjournment.
Passed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14

fully approve the powers vested in the
Council, but amendments might be
made. ft was safer to vest power IN
twenty men than in five.
Councillor Tenney could see pos
81 lie value in this Council in case OF
great public disorder, but he could also
see how it might prove great pubic
danger. For instance, In Section 3,
the Iawmaking power was graated in
cases of pestileuce and "other public
necessity etc. That was danger
ousIy vague phrase. He would for the
present withdraw his motion to strike
out Section /, and await further dis
custom.
Delegate Robertson agreed with Mr..
Tenney in his objection TO Section q,
but he believed in a Council of limited
powers 1t was in the direction of de
Capitalization. Two-thIrds of the
Council would be representative. 1t
woulh help the Government to keep
in touch with public opinion.
The motion to strike out Article
70 was lost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14
SYNOPSIS:

Chapter Prof Ale1anders History of King Kaakauas
Chapter PROF Alexanders History of Liliuokalan's
Reign.
Chapter "a Brief Account of the Revolution of 1893
Chapter "A Brief Account of the Provisional Govern
ment to date.
Chapter minister Willis Letters to President Dole to
abdicate.
Chapter 6-Presdent Dole's Reply
Chapter willis and Does Correspondence
Chapter 8-Minister Thurston's Protest issued at
Washington.
Chapter 9-Mnister Thurstons Statement of the Hawai-
ian Case.
Chapter 10-Presdent Dole's Specifications
Chapter 11-Morgans Report to the Senate
Chapter 12-The Senate's Action on Hawaiian Affairs.
The publishers tina. arrangements
being made for the insertion of the following
The Committee n Safety the Executive the Officers of the
Department the LIST Advisory Committee
& CO, H. HAoKFELD CO. ELITE ICE CREAM
cNo Dog o1 SCHMIDT
WARE CO, E. O. HALL & son, T. wATERHoUsE CASTLE &
COOKE, LEVERS & COOKE, ELECTRIC LIGHT co,
T. g. THRUM, WM- 6. IRWIN & CO, OAHU RAILWAY & LAND
co, JOHN MOTT T. B. MURRAY, YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK.
CALIFORNIA FEED co, ITOHAN DAI LOUIS AND
OTHER COLLEGES, F. j. KRUGER COOKIES FERrIIIzING
WORKS, j. HOPP & c. co. HAWAIIAN
HOTEL, SANS SOUCI HOTEL, MoCHESNEY & SON WOODLAND
FRUIT co. CHAs. HAMMER, HoBRoN HAWAIIAN
NEWS
~ Special popreo Industries-Tbere
OF Trades
red those DESTROYS of
spots OF the city and those assigned
pioneers will publication
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14
AUCTION SALE OF THE STEAMER
F" WAlMANALO."

In the Circuit Court for the
First Circuit. In Admiralty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14

The Advertiser IS cents month.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
Mr.. GlADsTOAE's ORDEAL.
Cataract Removed from the E1-
Premier's Right Eye
lie Bears the Pain Bravely-No An
aesthetic Used.
tBy Associated Press)

LONDON. May 2.--Mr. Gladstone's
right eye was successfully operated upon
to-day.
Drs. Nettleship and Habershon at
tended the distinguished patient at Lord
Rondel's house early this morning. and
some time afterwards they issued a
bulletin stating that the eye had been
operated upon for cataract and that the
operation was quite successful.
Dr. John Bowring Lawford assisted
the two surgeons already mentioned.
Mr. Gladstones health was well main
tained after the operation. and the doc
tors state that the result confirms the
diagnosis OF Dr Granger. OF Chester
This afternoon Mr.. Gladstone is resting
quietly in a darkened room. He does
not show any feverish symptoms.
The operation was short and no anes-
thetic was used Mr. Gladstone bore
the pain with much fortitude. All the
members OF his family were present
during the operation.
The evening world., 1894-05-24

robbed the mails, taking $50 from
registered letter the first day.
II made good all his stealinRs. The
only reason why he was not prosecuted
by the Post once authorities was that
they said they only had his own CON
fession. recommended him to Mr., Van
Cott because | thought he had reformed. y
"IIow much did Granger ever give TO
his wife during the ak years OF his mar
ried ifc'"
Less than $50 Once or twice. he
gave her n little money to buy tnnkcts
for the children around Christmas time
Alleged Forged Checks Produced.
Mr. Nicoll banded tn. witness bundle
OF twenty checks and notes which IN"
latter said his sOn-in-law had acknowl-
clrnl were forged and Identified them,
They were signed with fictitious nahes
and payable usually - Granger. VINO
Mr. McC,ave sall would AK" them to
som one hs knew and get them "ashe1.
II paid them ALL" said the witness.
How much money have you paid out
for Granger since he became your SON
in-law on these forged papers and for
other similar fraudulent acts?" asked
Mr. NiColl
About $1,000" replied Mr. McClaye,
and buzz OF surprls" went around the
crowded courtroom.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
RUN down BY A STEAMSHIP.
Capt. Erickson's Version of a COL
lision with the Tyr.
Schooner Had Lights Set and He
Waved Torch.

The steamer Tyr. with cargo OF
fruit. from Gibara. to Mones n Co..
this city. which arrived at o'clock this
morning. reported a collision with
white painted fishing schooner twelve
miles southeast OF Sandy Hook about
10 o'clock last night.
The Tyr was not damaged. She took
the schooner In tow and brought her
as far as Quarantine.
morning. developed the fact that the
fishing schooner. was the John Erick-
son, commanded and owned By Capt.
& Keeney. fish dealers at 10 Fulton
Market. According to the story told
BY Capt Erickson. the Iyr was to blame
story was as follows:
"The John Erickson was about four
miles off shore, In the neighborhood Of
Squan Wien the collision took place,
slowly with lust enough wind for her to
keep her steerage. There was a fog at
the time, but not enough to prevent
away. The lights Of the Erickson were
all in place. The Tyr's lights we're OBJ
served fully fifteen minutes before the
collision, Owing to the light wind / was
her coul'e. SC. signalled to the Tyr by
waving a torch
The Tyr apparently paid no attention
sras G sc ssn"E ssa GSt ssP' S bo sans a
aw, v the powsprit, fsure-head and por-
tions OF the head gear. The Erickson
was running by the wind at the time
In a southwesterly direction.
when the vessels struck one OF the
Erickson's crew. not knowing how badly
the schooner was injured. jumped
aboard the Tyr and asked to be towed
in"
According to Capt. Erickson's story
the accident occurred between 2 and ;
o'clock this morning.
The Erickson's damage was estimated
| from Quarantine to the Smith street
docks. Brooklyn, for repairs. She Is q
| rev boat. OF about M tons. and consid-
| cred a fine boat for a fishing vessel
| She left Sand~ Hook about dark last
evening. and was bound for Cape Henry
| for fish
The evening world., 1894-05-24
SENATE AND SUGAR TRUST.
Another Phase of the Bribery In
yrstigRtiOn begins.
Rr Associated prpss)


WASHINGTON. May 2i-'The Senate
Bribery Investigating Committee to-day
began the inquiry into the connection
OF the Sugar Trust with the Tariff leg
islation. The correspondent of the Phil
adelphia paper making the original allie
cations was before the Committee for
several hours.
MIR Edwards presented n written mem
orandum giving some OF the soV.Ses OF
his Information, but declined to state his
authority for that contained in his letter
to the eject that Secretary Carlisle had
appeared before the Tariff Sub Com
mLttee before the original Senate
bill was reported, and had in
sisted that sugar he given protection
because OF the party pledges made pre-
vious to election. or for the statement
that Mr.. Carlisle himself revised and re-
wrote the sugar schedule
Other statements In his letter, the au-
thority for which he declined to give,
were those that 100000 was the amount
contributed by the Sugar Trust to
and that "A member OF the firm OF Moore
Schley, Who he said in his letters were
Serator Rrice's brokers. mad been in
possession OF the latest amendments
Tariff bill before the time when senator
Voorhees, still Insisted on the floor Of
the Sennte that no smenaments had
| been agreed to.
|
to the campaign fund in tn" last Presi-
DENTAL election. he stated that II was
hts Information that the money had
| not been contributed directly TO the
National Committee. but had been
| given to other organizations by or
through individual members OF the
| Trust. with the understanding that in
case of Democratic success the Trust
should be protected against damaging
| legislation.
The CORRESPONDENT said It wHs his In.
| formation that half OF the SlOOOOo said
| to have been raised for Democrats in
| Connecticut, had been contributed bv
| Mr.. Havemeyer. and that the other halt
had been raised by Mr.. T.. G. Benedict.
| " The New York World" he said, had
| printed much matter bearing on this
point which he had utilized.
| The witness suggested that Messrs.
Havemcycr. John r.. Searles ex-Con-
Rressman 1.efevre, Cord Meyer. r. l..
| Terrell and Mr.. Reed, whose first name
he did not know. be summoned before
the Committee ns men who would be
able to throw light on the operations OF
the Sugar Trust.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
NEW YORK CENTRAL DOWN.
Belief that q Raid Was Made to
Influence Other Stocks.
General List Wsvered for a Time,
Then Grew Strong.

The temper Of speculation was bull
lsh In the early trading. partly on ac-
count OF higher quotations In London
and tho receipt of buying orders from
that centre. The dealings were fairly
brisk and prices advanced anywhere
from Ia TO I-2 per cent.
American Sugar rose I-2. to 1Oi 1-S:
do. pref. "a. to 90 rs: Chicago Gas 5-S.
TO Il IA; Louisville & Nashville 7-8. to 46:
Manhattan "a. TO 1l9l l-2; MISSOURI Pa
cihc /. to q; New York Central l-2, to
% s-s; Reading 5-s to II: Richmond Ter
minal. 4th assessment, Ia. to II 1-2; To-
ledo. Ann Arbor & North Michigan 1-2. to
s; United States Rubber pref. rs to 80:
Western Union 5-8 to So rs: Rock Isla nd
3-S TO 6s; General Electric 3-S, to "a is
and Cor'lage 3.s. to 23 3-s.
a reaction OF IA TO IA per cent. en-
sued. Sugar declined 3.s. TO lO2 3-4.
New York Central 1-s TO 9Gl-4. Bur-
iins'on 4 Qnincy % ,,s l,s to 16 Is chicsEEo
5-s to IS 3-S, Missouri Pacific 5-S to 26 3-S.
Reading 5-s TO l6 3-S. and st. Paul 3-s to
5S3-i
The feature OF the stock market for n
trai. which carried the, price down to
81 IL II IN believed that the decline
was the result Of n bear raid made. with
the View OF dislodElng other stocks sc
as to give the shorts an opportunity to
cover.
The short interest in Central Is already
excessive. and as high as 3-32 has been
paid for its use. The stock sold this
morning. or most Of It. was taken by
recognized Vanderbilt houses. The gen.
eral list after wavering for n time be.
came strong again under the leadership
OF Chicago Gas. which rose to II l..
after touching 20 as
The feature Of sneculation in the late
afternoon trading was Sugar. which
sold at par, drop Of 4 1-s from the
highest Of the morning Everything
else sold on IA to 3-s in sympathy.
Atchson touched S1-2 on rumors tina,
an assessment Of $40 per share had beer
decided upop. These rumors could not
be confirmed.
1t H. understood that whatever as
sessment Is finally decided upon new
securities will be given stockholders L
represent their cash payments.
The sales Of stocks were lfS. 40o listed
In the unlisted department 64.000 shares
Of Sugar and 900 Lead were traded in.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
BILLS PASSED OVER VEToES.
New jersey Legislature Overrulcs
Gov. Werts.

TRENTON. N, j.. May 24-The AS
sembly convened AT o'clock this after
noon, and an act TO remedy defects OF a
former bill which threatened the legal
existence OF the Essex Penitentiary
was passed. The bills reorganizing the
Newark Board OF Works. and legisla ting
out OF ONCE City Collector p. II. ONeill.
OF Jersey City. were passed over the
Governors veto,
The Assembly next passed over the
Governor's veto the following bills: Bill
reducing the salaries OF the Deputy City
Collector and the Chief Clerk TO the City
Collector OF Jersey city: bill legislating
City; appropriating 1900 10 coiored
training school at Bordentown; legislat:
Mercer. Psssaie ana Monmouth cou1, n,
ties. a.
veto sYfF hs S
and Sta HOUSE Custodian bill; legislat- l.
iaE n,n 9us % sses; r9ra and .a. The b bin suthoE;
<t~~-4@@8HL
The evening world., 1894-05-24

The Queens birthday Is always an
event or great Importance to the English
people. and they never fail to commem-
crate II with proper ceremony and re-
spect.
This year, however, the occasion is
one Of special interest. because to-day
queen Victoria has completed the severn
ty-ilfth year OF her life. Just rounding
out three quarters OF century. and in
every town ani city OF the United King
dom her loyal subjects are celebrating
the event with more than an ordnai,
display of patriotic enthusiasm.
Victoria Alexandrina. the daughter OF
the Duke Of Kent. and niece OF King
William w. was born at Kensingt ton
Palace. London, May "a, 1919, She as
cended the throne In her eighteenth
Queen OF Great Britain and Ireland on
Jan. |. 1877. she was proclaimed Empress
OF India. at Delhi.
Her Majesty has now nearly completed
the ffty-seventh year Of her reign
In this city and harbor to-day the
occasion was observed by a display Of
bunting over the British Consulate and
by the dressing OF British vessels in
their national colors.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
PROF. SMITHS APPEAL.
Begun Before the Press
byterian General Assembly.
Dy Associated Press.>

fDy Associated Press)
SARATOGA. n. Y. May A.-The in
terest in the appeal OF Prof. Henry
Preserved Smith was early manifested
this morning. and the only vacant seats
at the opening OF the Presbyterian Cen
eral Assembly at $50 were those re-
served for the family OF Prof. Smith:
These remained vacant till the appeal
case was ready. and then Mrs. Prof.
Smith entered. accompanied by Mrs. Dr.
Briggs. of New York: DIR. Henry Nj.
Field. DR., Rollin 4. Sawyer and Prof.
Smiths mother and brother.
At 1910 the Assembly was constituted
as a court and the reading of the records
in the case proceeded with. These
papers contain the record OF the Synod.
the notice OF appeal and the appeal OF
Prof. Smith.
After the reading OF these papers the
Assembly began without opposition to
entertain the appeal. and at 1890 the
argument was begun by Prof. Smith.
The reading OF the full records was
waived except so far as they were TO
be used In the argument. Prof. Smith
stated that he proposed only to argue
six OF the grounds OF appeal, instead OF
twelve. The argument at the start con-
cerned the existence of prejudice in the
members OF .he Presbytery which origi-
nally tried him.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
CARN0T CALLS M. DUPUY.
Who Advises Him to Try . Radical
Policy Now.
lnY Associated Preaa !


PARIS. May 2.-M. Dupuy. President
OF the Chamber OF Deputies. was sum-
moned to .he Elysee Palace this morn
ing and had n conference lasting three
quarters OF an hour with President
Carnot.
NJ. Dupuy Informed the President that.
rs the efforts to form . homogeneous
moderate Republican Ministry were
ftuitless. he thought It was now neces-
sarv to try Radical .,olicy He added
that he couid not accept. offhand. the
task Of forming such a Cabinet. He
nus: first consult with his friends.
1t Is currently reported this afternoon
that President Carnot will probably
form stnp-gup Ministry with which to
carry on business until the Presidential
election. In the event OF NJ. Dupuy being
unable to form a Cabinet.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
EARTHQUAKE IN ST. LOUIS.
By Associated Press.)

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 24,-In the West
End. the fashionable residence portion OF
this city. a distinct earthquake shock was
felt last night. Several parties returning
enced the shock. which lasted about two
seconds. kilograms from Murphysboro.
III. state that similar shocks were felt
there at about the same time.
CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo-. May "a
Quite a severe earthquake shock was
felt yesterday afternoon.
ANNA, H., May 24.-A succession OF
light earthquake shocks lasting about
half n minute were felt here last even
ing. The quake was accompanied by
rumbling noise. No damage is reported.
CAIRO. ILL.,. May a.-An earthquake
shock OF five seconds duration was felt
here last evening.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
FIRE AT SOUTHERN RESORT.
West End, Near New Orleans, Swept
by Flames.

U}y Associated Press)
NEW ORLEANS. La. May 2-West
End, the Coney Island OF the South
located about seven miles from the city.
and on the shores of Lake Pontchar-
train. was destroyed by fire last night
1t was here each evening during the
long Summer that thousands Of the cit!-
fhe heat Of the citv and nails listened 70 e. ex.
cellent music. The FIRE originated In the
cupola of the hotel. built In the Gothic
tending out into The AXE.
This and the handsome band stand
and wharf were consumed. Adjoining
the hotel was the saloon OF L. G. WIT,
lessee OF the hotel. 1t was soon reduced
to ashes. NiNs saloon and restaurant
next caught fire. and, together with the
wharf on which 1t was built. was de-
stroyed
The fire made such rapid progress that
nothing in the burned buildings was
saved. The total loss will foot up over
100000. with insurance OF about SIS. 900.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
MOTnRMAN MULLlN HELD.
His Cur Ran Down ana Killed an
EIxht-Year-OIL hoy.

Timothy Mullin. Of $40 Court street,
Brooklyn, the motorman whose car ran
over and killed eight-year-old Bartholo-
NEW Warner on Smith street, Brooklyn,
last night. was this morning, In Justice
Tighes court, paroled to await the
Coroner's action. The conductor was
discharged.
Witnesses to the accident say the boy
was running across Smith street, at
Second place, when the accident oc-
Cured. The car was running down .
steep grade at high rate of speed, and
struck the boy just as he reached the
middle OF the track. The body was
claims the boy was standing In the mid
die OF the track, and the accident codldl
not be ayertel