davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-14
d em 1(Dpectlsemeuts
Shredder
PATENTED UNDER THE LAWS ~
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Inc dGIchGlOu OF HIanterS
and Agents is called to the
following letter from Mr.,
JOHN A. SCOTT, Manager of
the Hilo Sugar Co., regarding
the working Of the National
Cane Shredder, which he has
Just introduced into the Mill
of that Company:
WAINAKU, HILo, HAwAn,
January I'D, 1S94.I
Hon. VIM. q. IRWIN, HoNoLULU, HI.
DEAR SIR:-In reply to yours OF IL :
18th inst. regarding the National Cane
shredder furnished by the Universal
Mill Co. of New York, and erected by
the Hilo Sugar Co. this past season,
would beg to say, that it has now been
in peration day and night during the past
three weeks working on plant cane, and
also hard ratoons, and it is giving me the
greatest satisfaction. The more / see of
its capabilities, the better pleased l am
that put it in, as / am satisfied that it
will repay the original outlay in a short
time, in saving of Labor, higher extrac-
ton, etc.
1t is shredGi4e from $50 to 400 tons of
cane every % hours with the greatest
ease, and-it could shred a much larger
quantity if necessary. 1t delivers the
shredded cane in an even uniform feed
to the three roller mill, which receives it
without the intervention of any labor,
and as the cane is thoroughly shredded
or disintegrated it relieves the mill of a
great deal of strain, thus reducing the
liability of broken shafts. gearing etc.
There is saving of four (4) men daily
on the mill, as only one man Is required
to regulate the amount of cane delivered
by the carrier to the shredder. It has
increased the extraction from to
per cent.
The economical nse of steam is gene
rally a serious consideration in adding
new machinery, as in most mills the
boiler power is tax d to its highest limit,
as it was in this mill, and any increased
demand necessitated an additional boil
er. But l find that the shredder andthe
three roll mill engines combined use no
more steam than the three roll mill
engine did when working on whole cane,
while doing better work and more of it,
and owing to the uniform feed on the
mill, the engine demands very little
attention.
The Megass from the shredded cane
makes superior fuel, and the firemen
have LEES difficulty in maintaining a uni
form pressure of steam than formerly.
will be pleased to have a call from
parties interested, as it is necessary to
see the machine at work to fully appre-
ciate its capabilities.
/ remain, very truly yours,
(Sig.) JOHN A. SCOTT,
Manager Hilo Sugar Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-14
SYNOPSIS:

Chapter PROF Alexanders History of King Kaakauas
Reign.
Chapter PROF Aexanders History of Liliuokalanis
Reign.
Chapter "a Brief Account of the Revolution of 1893
Chapter "A Brief Account of the Provisional Govern
ment to date
Chapter 5-Mnister Willis Letters to President Dole to
abdicate.
Chapter 6-Presdent Does Reply.
Chapter willis and Dole's Correspondence!
Chapter S-Minster Thurston's Protest issued at
Washington
Chapter 9-Minster Thurstons Statement of the Hawai-
ian Case
Chapter lO-President Dole's Specifications.
Chapter 11-Morgan's Report to the Senate
Chapter 12-The Senate's Action Hawaiian Affairs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
He MARRIED HIS Niece.
Said His Wife Stayed Out Nights
and Threw Thugs at Him.
She Declared that He Made House.
hold Drudge Of Her.

Michael wschtel. ffty-fve years old, Q
wealthy retired cigar manufacturer, liv.
Ing at 247 East Fifty-ffth street. had his
wife. Louise. twenty-five years old, ar
raigned at the Yorkville Police Court to-
day on summons charging her with
possessing an unsovernable temper and
for assault.
Wachtel Is sickly looking. slender
built man, while his wife, who is also
his niece, is good-looking, golden
haired blonde.
She is Wachtei's second wife. He mar
ried her on March 20, 1893, at the house
Of rabbi living in Henry street four
months after the death Of his first wife.
Both were represented by counsel.
Wachtel shed tears as he told his story
to Justice Meade. and wound up his tale
Of married life by saying:
90 was foolish for marrying her."
Ever since his marriage, Wachtel said,
she has done about as she pleased and
paid no attention to his remonstrances.
She never cooked a meal for him, nor
did any Homework. but went about to
pcnics and balls and stayed out one
and two nights at a time without taking
the trouble to explain her absence.
He admitted that he was afraid of her,
.'She beats me and fires the nrst thing
within her reach at me-"
He then opened package, which con-
terraecotta pug dog, which were ali ALL de.
molished. and continued
This Is what she broke on me yester.
| day morning
Mrs Wachtel does not understand tn,
| English language, but she evidently I'M
derstood what he said when he exhibited
the broken articles.
terpreted by her lawyer. 1t was as fol.
lows:
Il was born in Austria. and emigrated
man, who is my uncle as well as hus-
band gave me a home. for which he
made me do the the h9usework: His first
After the death Of his first wife he
started to court me, and promised me
fine 49,, clothes b,hs and tewelry l. I would
prospects he laid before me influenced
DO you regret 1t now" asked her
lawyer.
More than l can say" she responded.
=" In place of the fine iewelry and nice
| clothes he made me do the servants
work. A wife was cheaper than paying
She then stated that wachtel once of.
| fered her 800 II she would give him ev.
idence that would enable him 70 secure
| a divorce.
At this point Wachtel broke In and
| said:
Judge, I am afraid to live with her
any longer"
Il have not the power to prevent a wife
| going to the home OF her husband. You
must bring your case in another court"
said the Judge.
| His Honor then said:
81 cannot do anything in this case.
Mrs. wachtel. you are discharges" She
La saft oh "a r.
yer and hurried out Of court.
Miihau's Caiisayu, . tonic and inviS&
rator introduced in 1880, Is the original Hah The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
DID SHE TRY TO DIE /?
Mrs Schmesstinger Drank Poison
by Mistake, She Says
Left Her Husband and Lived with
a Man Who Beat Her.
A Dogs ToOthache the Indirect
Cause Of Her Alleged Blunder.

Mrs. Mary Schmesstinger. thirty-four
years old. of 22 East Seventy nth
street, took Il quantity of carbolic acid,
by mistake. she says, early this morning,
and is now under treatment in the Pres
byterian Hospital.
Mrs. Schmesstingers husband Is n ba-
kcr. For many years they lived together
and had Angelic Sorra for boarder.
Eighteen months ago the husband began
to drink. and the Sheriff sold all the
household furniture. and Mrs Schmess-
finger went to live with Sorra, the
former boarder. In the basement OF the
Seventy fifth street house.
The only thing the woman took with
her that formerly belonged to her hus-
band was a big black dog called Rover.
To a certain degree this dog Is the
cause of the mistake which has put her
In the hospital a prisoner. and very
sick.
Mrs. Schmesstinger and Sorra didn't
get along at all. AS he sat In his lonely
| basement this morning. with Rover
bowling under a chair, he said: She
drank all the time. She was never
sober
The woman In the hospital said Sorra
wandered widely from the truth.
II never drank at all" said she. He
beat me SO dreadfully that l used to
stagger as ! walked
| The tenants In the house say they are
both right and both wrong. According
to their version the man Is Il carpenter
| who never does any harder work than
beat his wife. The woman, they say,
does drink, but she took in ironing and
supported herself and the man.
| The troubles Of the two began yester-
day morning, when the landlord of the
house told them they would have to
move, AZ they made too much noise. They
were still discussing the cruelty of the
landlords edict when the dog Rover was
taken i'll. He had IA toothache.
| In the afternoon barber was called
| In and three OF the animals teeth were
extracted. But he howled a great deaI
after that, and Mrs. Schmesstlnger' 5
| nerves were shaken, so that she thought
! little beer would do her good. 81 she
drank 1t. and then ate half a water
melon.
| An hour later she was very i'll. She
went into dark closet to get some
cholera drops and picked up the bottle
OF carbolic acid, she says. by mistake.
They were In the same style of bottle.
The acid burned her throat and lips
badly, and Sorra called in a policeman.
and the policeman got an ambulance.
The woman was taken to the Presby-
terrain Hospital, and 1t Is thought she
will be all right In two or three days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
why DID She TRY SUICIDE?
Pretty Rosa Read, Only Seventeen,
Swallows Paris Green.
Recovering in a Drug Store, She Re-
fuses to Explain Her Actions.

Rosa Read, a pretty italian girl, seven
teen years old. staggered in to a drug
store at Forty-fifth street and Sixth ave-
nue. at II o'clock last night and fell un-
conscious upon the floor. She had taken
a dose Of Paris green. Why she took 1t
or where she got It is mystery which
the police are trying to solve.
This morning the girl was in Bellevue
Hospital in a critical condition.
When the girl went into Metten-
heimer's store. at 1874 Sixth avenue, last
night she was noticed by clerk In
the place TO grasp at the showcase.
He believed that she was sick, and went
towards her. Before he reached her
side she fell to the floor. Then he saw
that the front of her dress was covered
with u green powder. which he at once
recognized as Paris green.
While the woman was being carried
to a couch in a rear room boy was
hastily despatched for DR.. Wells, at "A
West Forty-ffth street. He came at
once, decided that the young woman
had tried to kill herself, and took heroic
measures totrelieve her.
He succeeded so well that by the time
an ambulance had arrived from Bellevue
Hospital Rosa had regained conscious
As 10 customary, the ambulance sur
geon wanted the woman's pedigree, so
| ne began to question her. She gave her
a ass;. al +, rs t"k but after that positively
The ambulance surgeon questioned her,
so did DR.. Wells and the drug clerk:
| Policeman Sellman, who had been called
| in the mean time, added his efforts to
those of the others. But 1t was no use:
| The woman only looked at them, smiled
and said she was very sick, that they
| had better take her to the hospital be-
! fore she died. Once, when the policeman
! got more than usually persuasive, the wo-
man said she lived at 8 Messina street
! Brooklyn. But Immediately afterwards
| she denied 1t, and as there Is no street
of that name In Brooklyn, her denial
carried considerable weight with 1t.
Finally she was taken to the hospital
| in the ambulance. The surgeon said she
must have taken the poison long before
she walked into Mettenheimers store
No one in the neighborhood had seen
her in the street and the druggists for
blocks around denied that they had sold
her the Paris green.
| The ward men OF the East Fifth street
station went to Bellevue Hospital to see
the pretty prisoner in an effort to get
some light on the case, but they met
stolid indifference. The girl even denied
the name she had given.
! At Police Headquarters the Brooklyn
! police were telegraphed in hopes that
something could be learned OF the wo-
mans family or friends there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
TO AssAss|NATE 4 PRESIDENT.
Heureau1, San Domingo's Ruler,
Discovered the Plot in Time.
BobadilIa, the Chief Conspirator,
Was Put to Death.

The steamship Saginaw brings advices
from San Domingo OF recent attempt
to assassinate President Heureaux.
1t appears that some twelve or more
persons were implicated in the plot.
Their plans were, however, made known
to the President, who took prompt meas
ures and arrested the conspirators.
BobadIlla, who three times previously
attempted the Presidents life, was shot
on July 10. one was imprisoned and
the remainder allowed to go free.
Bobadilla had previously been granted
several favors at the hands Of Heureaux,
whose last act was to get him a posi-
ton in a mercantile house at Sar
Domingo city.
Heureaux was on board the Saginaw al
Macoris on July ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
"ENGL|sH K|TTY's" GOODlUCK
It Again Attends the Notorious
Pickpocket and Her Companion.
Bahr Had Them Arrested, but
Couldn't Swear to Their Guilt.

English Kitty" a professional pick
pocket and sneak-thef. whose right
name is Catharine Sconeld. was a pris-
oner at the Yorkville Court this MORN
ing, charged with theft by John Bahr.
German clerk. thirty-fve years old,
of Ill East Twenty-tlrst street, who was
also complainant against Mary Sulli-
van. pal Of English Kitty" whom he
charged with disorderly conduct.
English Kitty" is a slender, unat-
tractive woman, of thirty years. She
gave her residence as 343 Hancock street
Brooklyn She has been frequently ar
rested for theft, but has been unusually
successful in never being convicted.
A couple Of years ago she robbed an
oil broker of Pennsylvania of $500 In q
Bowery saloon. When looked for by
the police, they learned that she had
sailed for England She kept out of the
way until all danger Of being prosecuted
| was past.
She was only back in New York few
weeks when she fooled Cuban banker
out Of $50 and skipped out OF sight. After
the bankers departure from this
country she was again seen by the po
! lice.
| Her companion. Mary Sullivan. wat
not recognized by the police. She is q
good-looking blonde OF twenty-three, ant
refused to state where she lived.
Jacoby, OF the East Sixty-seventh street
squad. arrested the two women on ar
uptown Third avenue cable car at Fifty
ninth street on Bahrs complaint. HI
was also passenger on the car. BAH
said that he met the two defendants II
liquor store at F'iftieth street anC
Third avenue and they coaxed him tc
buy drink.
saloon. he said. Kitty scoaeld go,
81 bill out of 1t. When he demanded 1t.
return rda, she ran n. out Of the place anf
lowed. although Mary Sullivan chung tc
to escape.
Rahr SrG TX from her srasg apt
van then jumped on the car also
the car was, proceeding. uptown. ant
when he finally caught sight Of Jacoby
I'at Fifty-ninth street, he hailed him ant
caused the arrest of the two women
Jacoby said that when he placed the
women under arrest they fought like
wildcats to break away. but he finally
secured the services OF another officei
and the two women were then taken tc
: the station house.
The usual good luck stuck to English
! Kitty" Bahr admitted that he had beer
drinking heavily, and got confused wher
he. told his story to Justice Meade. He
said that he had attended a lodge meet.
Ing and after that was over drank more
than was good for him. Both women
drinking, and as there was not sufficient
evidence to convict, His Honor regret.
fully discharged them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
Wire News in Brief.

The steam -four mill OF Woodman Bros, neal
Lanchorne, Pa, was destroyed by hrs yesterday.
Loss 500 600; insurance. 81, 900. The IRE Is sup
posed TO be the work OF an incendiary.
Rev Francis A. HOFFMAN. aged eighty-eight,
said to be the oldest preacher In an evangelical
church In the United States, died at Reading.
Pa, yesterday.
BENJAMIN Moore living near Hopkinsville. XIV,
Yesterday quarrelled with James Mosser, q Negro
tenant, and shot him dead
A Are at Amigo. Wis, yesterday afternoon
which started in the livery barn owned by Timoth,
o Donneil. destroyed about dozen business
houses and residences. The losses aggregate
$780, 900.
Fire in the four STORY brick building. at 81
oliver street. Boston, this morning did damage
to the extent OF 325. 0O0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

MOTHERS will fnd MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP the best remedy for their children. 25c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
HELD UP A HOT CORN MAN
Russell and Avenue Got Arrested
for Their Trouble.

Patrick Avenue thirty Eight years
old, an iron finisher, of 3O4 East For
tieth street, and John Russell, twenty
two years old, an electrician. of 2Oi West
Fifty-second street. were held for trial
in the Tombs Court this morning.
Nicol Cormick. who sells hot corn at
the Brooklyn end OF the bridge. was on
his way home about 230 O'clock this
morning. He had in his pocket a $25
gold watch and 81 in money
At Chatham Square Russell grabbed
him by the throat, while Avenue tried
to get the watch. Cormick cried for help
and Policeman Malloy ran up, and after
a short chase, caught both men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
His sanity in Doubt.

Thomas Maloney, seventy-nve years old who
lives with his daughter Annie at 800 East Ninth
street, was committed for nvs days for ex.
animation as to his sanity by Justice Ryan in
that he had money In the Bleecksr Street Bank
in the city. " '
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
Four Cans of MIX Condemned.

MIX Inspector Classon reported to Chief Chem
list Martin this morning the result of another
raid on a Newburg barge at One Hundred and
Thirty third street and North River last night.
Five hundred and twelve cans were examined,
but only four OF the lot, containing 100 quarts
were found TO be below the standard The
milk had been watsred. and was therefore con
demned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

RACE TRACK. SARATOGA, July "a.
Following are the results OF to-day's
races:
First Race-Five furlongs-W by
Or. France; Dana was second and
Condo third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

raior Introduced in isS. i the orisinap Haf ttSs
retail sale July - goes 10 " EysninG Worlds"
Sick Babies Fund. MrLHAu, lS3 broadway. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
city of Picking FIOated.

YOKOHAMA. July 1.-THE American
steamer city of Picking. Capt. Searle,
which went ashore In Yeddo Bay, Japan,
while on her voyage to San Francisco,
has been fioated. She was not DAMAGED.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

NOTE-We are now having great Clear
ing Sale and marking new desirable goods at
one-quarter cost. BY annually giving our
customers this opportunity. we are not COM
PEELED to buy old stocks Gas has been the GUS
tom of other houses) to boom our business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
PAINTED ARAB GIRLS.
From the Ninteenth century.l

Shlef is a very picturesque spot,
perched on a rock, with towers and
turrets constructed of sun-dried brick;
only here, as elsewhere in these val
leys. the houses are so exactly the same
color as the rock behind them that
they lose their effect The rich have
evidently recognized this difficulty, and
whitewash their houses, but in the
poorer villages there is no Whitewash,
and consequently nothing to make
them stand out from their surround
ings. Arab girls, before they enter the
harem and take the veil, are a curious
sight to behold. Their bodies and faces
are dyed a bright yellow with TURNER
ic; on this ground they paint black
lines with anthony over their eyes;
the fashionable color for the nose is
red; green spots adorn the cheek, and
the general aspect is grotesque beyond
description.
My wife tells me that the bellies in
the sultan's harem are also painted in
this fashion, and that they also paint
gloves on their hands and shoes on
their feet, and, thus bedizened, hope
to secure the affections of their lords
At Shief the men would not allow my
wife to approach or hold any inter-
course with the Arab women, using
make friendly overtures, with the
quaint result that whenever Mrs. Bent
advanced towards a group of gazing
females they fed precipitately. like a
flock of sheep before a collie dog.
These women wear their dresses high
in front, showing their yellow legs
above their knee, and long behind;
they are of deep blue cotton. decorat-
ed with fine embroidery and patches
of yellow and red sewn on in pattern.
1t is the universal female dress in
Hadramut, and looks as if the fashion
had not changed since the days when
Hazarmaveth, the patriarch, settled in
this valley and gave it his name, Gen.
X, 2S) The tall, tapering straw hat
worn by these women when in the
fields contributes with the mask to
make the Hadrami females as extern
ally repulsive as the most jealous of
husbands could desire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

Washington, D. C., Oct. 6.-[SpeciaL]
lone of the clerks of the House of
Representatives to whom The Herald
correspondent was talking today re-
garding the candidates and issues in
Utah, was surprised at the arrogance
of the Republican claims on the suf-
frage Of the voters in the new state
and their absurd assumption of having
been the most potent factors in bring
Ing about the changed conditions in
Utah and the changed attitude of the
government toward the people; very
Justly remarking that such Republican
assumptions should be placed side by
side with the bald-faced and utterly
untrue statements of the Republican
calamity-howlers who blame the late
panic onto the Democratic administra-
zion.
Republican Rottenness.
Anyone familiar with the workings of
Congress and political parties must be
aware that the time the Republicans of
Utah should have shone with peculiar
Rffulgence in their alleged supremely
disinterested and patriotic endeavors
TO get something favorable to the peo-
pie of Utah from the federal govern
ment was when there was Republican
administration and Congress in power.
1t would be at such time that a list
ening ear should naturally have been
turned to the tuneful chirrupings of
the talented Utonians who are now try
Ing to pilot the local g. o. p into a har-
zbor of safety. 1t was then that their
suggestions should have received con-
eideraton from their equally misguided
panty leaders. But at these times. these
Republican leaders did not do much
chirruping for the people of Utah: or
else. what is far worse for them. their
Republican brethren did not take much
nouce of what they had to say. They
may take whichever horn of the d.
semma they choose and the case will
ne equally uncomplimentary to them.
BigOtry Knocked Out.
But to any one who has watched the
course of the last Congress and been
Familiar with the causes and effects
khat have come into prominence there