davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-10-09
Gtnhumnn1npper
oEFTorAL PrBrrcArr6x

ANIMAL Notsmept of the METROPOLITAN LIFE
ANNUAL DtdttM6hI INSURANCE CoMPHN7 Of
Hew York, in the State of New York, on the 31sS
gay Of December 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital
Amount OF Capital paid up in cash 81, OOo, oOoOe
Assets.
, 1894-10-09
Gin proae6 Ger Gafsfr..u G".8ahn.

yin Pro5eB Ger SdreTr.=uS E6dPn.
Der @encraIanmalt Der 9afetraBenz
6o6bobnseieui9aft Clarence 8nigbt,
mabte geftern gesen S. @Ortes 8iGiOn cine
&Iage auf $50, 600 Scbaoeneriab ~an5dngig.
Die 8la8e mobte 9eltenb, baB @iliOn fib
nit anberen 8erionen in elmer geri3tpOz
rung einseLaiien babe, nm Die 6ocbbobnge>
ieai6aft gu i6Gbt9en, unb baB berfeIbc
auf @runb fali6er 9aritelungen etnen
@inbaltSbefebl gegen bic @sieai9aft erz
ptrtt babe, INN bteielbe gu 6in6ern, ibre
8abn Oitlih BON Der WtarfetitraBe 3u Der7
lGngern. Sbatfd6IiA bate 0iliOn in
&ibter Gibbons @ericbt einen @tnhaItsz
befebl ~erptrft, 6urcb tpelben ber 0ateitr.z
v9">8abneeieai6aft berboten tpurbe, Die
Qtrbeiten gum 8au bes 9o6ba6nseriftes
Oftli6 bon Der Warfetitr. fort3uieben.
Oieien GtnbaltSbefebl Gn6erte Gibter Glib
bons iebOb cini8e Stunben ipdter bobtn
I'M, boB er Der 9od6abngeieQf6oft se7
f~tattete, bic Observation-Disclosures einftz
t%petlen, bis gu Der 8erbanbluug bes Sales
in Der nG6iten 8o9e, fort3uieben.
, 1894-10-09
I'm Ole mobrheit III erfabren

i'll 8eSus auf SeOb's @arIaporiaa, frase mar
Dteieni9eu, Die aiele Mebi3iu brau9en, obel
leIe ste oft III oieient 8latt o%b9ebrudtel
3eu9uiiie; ite 1per0en @u6 Iber3eHsen, bal
0oDO's furtrt.
9OOb's 8t1Ien beiGen 8ertopfuns.
, 1894-10-09
10 9olarS, bet get tit
beliebtger Staten.

Dteie Sots iino nur 4 Blod BON
Ger Nrmtto9e Npenue*8a 9ele9en
uno nur 3 8lod bon Ger Gtienbahn,)
IN Ger fullerton Qoe, miro bis sur
Wtlwaufee Npenue cine eleftrtibe
8abn 9ebaut, sic in tbrer Derldn9e.
run9 an oteiem Gteentbum porbei
fiibrt.
n1on beoenfe nur Ole preiie:
$3.50 fir eine Sot bel Ger fullerton
Qpenue, 100 metlen mett oariiber
Rinous idon ptel bobere pretie be.
5ahlt meroen.
, 1894-10-09

9te GorOnerSz Sur9 emti6ieb sefern,
baB %Qleranber 6. Sbatu, Elm ebemoIiorr
B0rienipefulant, iber belen Sob mir
geretlt oertc9teter1, al elmer 81 groBeu 0o1is
Wtorp9'Hm ltarb, Die er in ielbitm6rbertiher
Nbii9t gu iib naDm. Seine ftnan3ieIsn
QmitdnSe tparen nicbt bic beIten.
, 1894-10-09

in illinois IT'S, 2S0. q
fetal amount of Risks all outstanding SOS, 1T ,2I7.00
JOhm HI. HegesMan, President
Geo. IN. CASTOR, Secretary.
Subscribed aRd sworn to before me, this 2Sth day
Of January, 1894.
(SeaO THOS. w. FOLSOM,
aiEa Commissioner for Illinois in New Yogk.
, 1894-10-09
Stdoti1hes.
Nus Dem Staotratb.

Dorf6Id9e sur DerbeRernne oes Spe3iaIFeuers
fYtems. = Rein prohibitionsbe3irf auf
DER Noroieite. = Cine Gentralpoli5eiitas
tion fir Srouen uno Kinber-Deriate@
oene tdotiide Ar9eIegenbeiter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-26
POSTAGE AND PosToFFICE.
One Cent Stamps Exhausted The
Late Appointment.

The last OF the one. cent Hawai-
ian stamps was sold this morning,
and none remain in stock in the
Postofiice. The question now arises,
"What are people going to put on
letters addressed in the city" The
Post master. General will no doubt
be able to solve the question. Sew.
eral complaints were made to Post
master-General j. Mort Dat this
afternoon.
A little while back, when the sub.
ject OF Deputy Postmaster-General
j. Il. Rothwells successor was under
discussion in the Councils, il was
general y understood that the pres.
ent employees in the Postoilice
would be promoted, and tho new
appointee given a position at the
bottom. The appointment Of W.
q. Atwater to the vacancy made by
MIR. Rothwell settles It. This i
Irish promotion"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-26
BOUND FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Booking for the Two Next Oceanic
Steamers.

The following are booked at the
Office of ". q. Irwin n Co, to leave
by the :. :. Australia on Saturday:
Mrs. 1ilcston, Mrs. &. A. Adams. the
Misses Albu, VI. l.. NJ. Plunkett, Miss
Brand, Miss l.. Dick, Clay Larimore.
Miss Larimore, II. W. Morgan, A. X.
KanaGa, +. Malzfeldt, &. G. Cole
man, Hon. &. K. Bishop, DIR. Foote,
T.. IL. Scott, L. II. Davies and son,
DR.. J. 4. Cloud, Miss Mullcp, NJ.
Green, {. J. Stea,man and wife, T
Bishop aud wife.
On March <, per :. 8. Mariposa,
for san Francisco: +. May and wife,
J. l.. Mclean aud wife, Horace
Briggc, }. Kidwell, Mrs. c. S. Mead
and daughter. W. Ross, George W,
Schee, &. 5. McLaury. II. II. Reuton,
DR., Bryson and wife, W. II. Hughes
and wife, Mrs. 5. Hughes, +. b
Gregory, \. VI. Woodward, wife and
child, Rev. W. W. Hickey.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-26
Oysters Planted at Eva

While W. y. Armstrong and the
Star were talking oyster. John +.
Culburn had acted toward solving
the problem Ey the Australia on
Saturday Mr.. Colburn received 300
oysters for planting in his fish pond
at Pearl City. They were put down
the same evening, all excepting a
few Mr., Colburn kept ont for plant
ing without expectation Of increase
in the physical economy Of him,
self, family aud "A few friends. This
took place al small dinner party
at his house yesterday evening, The
oysters proved to be- Of the finest
flavor. If the experiment Of plant
ing them in Hawaiian water succeed,
a notable addition will he made to
the domcSti" food supply.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-26
JUDICIARY JoTTINGs.
Doings at Term and in Chambers
Foss Extradited.

Before Judge Whiting at Circuit
Court term this morning, a foreign
jury rendered a verdict of guilty
against Kurazoe Morioka and Utaro
Shigenaga on the charge of assault
and battery. &. X. Wilder, d. A. G.,
for prosecution; Neumann for de-
Tense. Prisoners were fined $40 each.
Nolle prosequis were entered in
the cases of All Sing, gross cheat
Davidson for defendant) and Chun
Hing, receiving stolen goods &C.. W.
Ashford for defendant).
All Sing appeared for trial this
afternoon on two charges OF opium
in possession. He is a smoker.
Through the interpreter. being with
out counsel, he offered to plead
guilty in one case il let off in the
other. A jury was in the box and
the Court ordered il to render YER
dict Of guilty in one case, and the
other was nolle pros'd. Prisoner
was given the minimum fine of $50.
Mr.. Wilder announced that the
charge against All Hing for posses
sion Of opium would be dropped.
Neumaun for defendant.
In the case of All Wing, posses
sion Of opium, the witnesses were
the dead officer kauhane and his
wounded comrade Kaouli in hospi.
tai. and IL could not he reached this
term. Naumann for defendant.
Chun You was put on trial for
assault with dangerous weapon.
Magoon for defendant.
The petition of l.. A. Thurston for
discharge a. assignee OF John Rich
ardson, bankrupt, came before Judge
Cooper at chambers this morning
and continues this afternoon. Carter
y Carter for petitioner; V. V. Ash.
ford FOR opposing creditors.
Judge Cooper issued an order to-
day for the payment of one hundred
dollars counsel fcos by the guardian
Of the libellant to counsel for the
7 libellee in the divorce case Of II. u.
McGrcw vs.. Alphonsine McGrew.
Carter n Carter for libellant: &. W.
Ashford for libellee.
Il. X. Foss, formerly superintcnd-
eni Of srhruls for Plumas county.
California, was brought before the
Chief Justice under extradition pro.
cess this morning. Attorney Gen.
eral W. y. Smith appeared for the
information; the resp ndcnt in per.
son. Respondent was rcmanded to
the custody Of the Provisional Gov.
eminent, Ia be- surrendered tn the
authorities of the State Of Califor,
MIA. Foss is accused of he crime OF
omhezzlement of public moneys
Officer John ). Bransford will take
the prisoner back To California
Foss has been teaching school a,
Kilaura. EN- Marshal &. B. Wilson
while in office received the first in.
quiry and located him in tn. islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-26
JAPANESE COOK IN JAIL.
Stole Nearly a Hundred Dollars from
His Employer.

About ten days ago H. Renjes, re-
siding up Nuuanu Valley, missed
$3.50, the amount including two
so bills. The japanese cook, Togo,
was suspected Of having taken the
money aud Mr.. Renjes impaired in
formation Of his loss and suspicion
to the police.
After investigation by the detec-
tive force, Detective Toma was des-
patched to the residence ON Satur-
day to see Togo, and gain from him
confession il possible. Toma was
partly successful, recovering S25 of
the stolen money, Of which $40 was
found hidden in the carriage house
and IS under one OF the legs OF a
bedstead. Togo was brought to the
Police Station, where he is held foI
investigation, and possibly he may
account for the balance Of the
money.
Togo changed one $40 bill at Ben
son, Smith d Co.'S where he bough,
$50 worth Of something. The
other he changed in a saloon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-26
Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.

Stmr Kinau for Lahaina, Niaalaea, NJ lake
ma, Mahukona, kawaihae, Laupahoe-
hoe, Hakalau, Hononu, Pohakumanu,
Pepeekeo, Onomea, Papaikou and Hilo
at2 pm
Stmr Claudine for Kahului Keanae, Hama,
Hamoa, Kipahulu, Nuu, Paauhau, Ku-
kaiau at D p M
Stmr Mikahala for Nawiliwili, Koloa,
Eleele, Makaweli, Waimea and Kekaha
at5pm
Stmr Waialeale for I.ahaina, Kukuihaele
and Honokaa at 10 IN
Stmr kilauea Hou for Ulowalu, Hakalau,
aud Pepeekeo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-26
Passengers.
ARRIVALS.


From Hamakua, per stiur Waialenle,
Feb 2j-Wm Horner, Ellen Mcclure and 3
deck.
From Vancouver, per e A IS Arawa.
Feb ABR and Mrs Campbell, nurse and
child, Miss Rhodes, Miss Castle, and II
steerage.
From Kauai. per stmr Mikaha q, Feb -
&C II Bishop, Master X Bishop, Oscar
Mart, Mrs " Taylor, G du Poi, Mrs II
Spalding, de Fries, Silva, All Hung. All
Young, and - deck.
From Maui, per stmr Claudine, Feb 2,-
W II Cornwcll Miss Is Cornwell, Miss
Adele Widdiiicld, II l. Van Wrinkle. Miss
A Alexander, Mrs e l. Wight. Mrs Copp, J
W Colvillc, Mrs b Wilkinson, q q Free
man, Prof Koebele, Mrs W J sheldon, All
Young and ~ deck.
DEPARTURES.
For Sydney, per e A SIS Arawa, Feb -
} Carlton.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-26
HAIL IN HONOLULU.
Heavy Storm from the Northwest
Quarter.

At noon to-day u telephone mes.
sage was received from Waialua
stating that u heavy thunderstorm
was prevailing there and i, WAS rain.
ing eats and dogs. About an hour
later peals Of thunder were heard in
town coming from that direction,
and zigHag lightning iliumined APP
preaching black clouds.
At 2:3O o'clock rain reached the
city and shortly after messages by
telephone were received from the
Plains and Punchbowl slope that
hailslnncs the size Of peas were fall
ing in Ihos" localities. Pcals OF
thunder aud lightning flashes are
heard aud seen at intervals, and there
is "a steady fall Of rain.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-26
National Cane Shredder
PATENTED UNDER THE LAWS ~ THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS
these SikE'DERs and ;
The irnnth ,d the
10y
generally
argentine Republic, Peru, Australia elsewhere t.,
above claim.
The Of the StnEpnER quantity ii
III" mill grind GO y, the -; juice t.,
safeguard making II
III" MILL and allowing ani, before mil
The FROM II !,
tn cut or tear" the" pieces u w'""l OF wi" breaking
and rraks, q
quickly ally rIl,,d
sIrricC
aud allowing the mill
Hurihg grni crush the who'd,
The shredded to
mill rolls " spreading
hand the mills u ,
boiler require"
tent
nj start hrm.
In please small
width mill rolls -"
,d
nhl) winch nnll h l alu
and Hawi Mill, Kohaa, are gr,nta
may he, hl,h aIlNi
WIN. G. IRWIN q CO., Id,
I'm fL, IEau,Iu Lari
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-26
Cargoes from Island Ports.

Stmr Claudinc-l2,3 200 bags sugar, IL? bags
potatoes, 81 bags corn, ~ bags beans, -
hogs and ~ y " sundricS.
Stmr MikalIala-2s,0 bags sugar, 80 bags
rice, ~ bdls hides and - pkgs sundrics
Stmr kilauea Hou-3,O0 bags sugar.
Stmr Waialeale--SgO bags sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-26
Married.

DAVIS-FLEMIN G-.ln this city, Feb. q,
lsHi, at the residence Of and by the
Rev. II II. Parker, John NJ. Davis Of
London, England, TO Mrs. Mary A.
Fleming, Of Honolulu. No cards.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-26
Departures.

SATURDAY. Feb. 81.
Am ship G F Sargent, Boyd, for Port
Townsend
Am blk Alden Besse, Friis, for San Fran
cisco
SUNDAY. Feb. ~.
CAsS Arawa, Stuart, for the Colonies
via Fiji
MONDAY, Feb. 20.
Stmr James Makee for Hanamaulu and
Kapaa at lpm
sam
Stmr lwalani for KiIauea at ipm
Stmr Pele for MAXWELL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-26

j. F. Morgan will hold an under
writer's sale at the store of II. Hack
field & Co. at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-26

W. w. Lindsay, who arrived by the
Australia, is a representative Of the
extensive Baltimore n Ohio railway
system.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-26

A fire is reported to have broken
out at Pauoa yesterday. A mother
and child were scorched by the
flames,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-26

The owner of a secondhand row.
ing machine can find purchaser by
corresponding with p. o. Box I6i.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-26

The jewelry and tools Of the store
Of A. Shepard will be sold at auction
by j. +. Morgan at I'D o'clock to-
morrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-26

The Misses Albu are rusticating
at Ahuimanu ranch, and will return
to town Wednesday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-26

J. q. Rothwell, who was removed
from the Post Office for political
reasons, has been succeeded by W..
o. Atwater.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-26

Sugar is quoted at 3.37 c., slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
P1ILWiY URECK At COLTNEtS, OHIO
RUNAWAY COAL CARS SMASH INTO a PAS
GER TRAIN-ONE MAN KILLED.

RUNAWAY COAL CARS SMASH INTO a PAS
GER TRAIN-ONE MAN KILLED.
Columbus Ohio. Sept. 5.-A little before mid
night a cut of eight loaded coal cars broke loose
In the Fifth-avc. yards of the Big Four road.
and with lightning rapidity ran down through
the Union Depot and west to the Oientangy
River bridge where it came into collision with
a Baltimore and Ohio passenger train 4. II Is re-
ported that the bridge knocked down and
both trains plunged into the river The coal cars
ran distance OF two miles from a point near
the state Fair Grounds.
The wreck occurred on the Columbus and Cln-
cinnau Midland division OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. When the wild ears struck the
messenger engine the latter was just entering the
bridge from the west. The west span gave way
and the engine and coal cars went down. The
baggage car is hanging at an angle OF 40 de-
gTees
Fireman William Herbert Of Newark Ohio.
was instantly killed. Engineer SmallwoOd ~ the
same place. was severely injured. A young girl
who was a passenger from Kansas was injured.
All the passengers were badly shaken up but
IL is learned that no others were seriously In
iurcd The passenger coaches did not leave the
track The passenger engine and coal cars are
a complete wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
HEATY GAINS IN VERMONT.
pF,u-RI1CANs CARRY THE STATE BY
5000 MAJORITY.
THEY ELECT THEIR ENTIRE STATE TICKET. \
SOLID SENATE AND Az OVERWHELMED
MAJORITY OF RErREsENTNTivE
INV -rrrGn,ru TO -nE TRIBUNE


burlington. VI. Sept 4-Vermont leads her sister
States today IN IN Overwhelming popular condem-
n,,i,n Of Clevcandlsrn and Democratic pOnces' ah1
voices the, sentiment of her citizens In phenomenal
majority for Woodbury. anl Mansur. the galIhht
Union veterans who hcat the Republican ticket
This resil, is no: surprising In View of the savage
assaults mad, upon the Industrial Interests OF tn"
state bv a Democratic Congress and President.
The serious. blows aimed At the Industries OF YER
mon. bv placing wool AMI lumber on the fr"c ISL
and reducing the import duties on canadian ihr"'
rr,duc,s together with the abolition Of tn" bounty
-, mani. sugar have been fully and fairly con-
silered.
The Indications at midnight point to n majority eS-
cccilng 1850 for Woodbury. and ManSur. soma
p.nrhlican Senate and an overwhelming majority
Of Republican Representatives. The RepubiicanS
also elect two Congrcssmen. carry every county IN
the State and elect all OF the county 9lcers' ne
,na iortv for the Republican State ticket promises
~ exceed that given Fuller for Governor III ~ y
iSoo Tho returns from nearly every town Sno" an an
Increase I'm the Republican ana rofI's m - r
crease IN the Democratic vote Tor 'o'''"o' III '''
'It Rvrlington tie home Of Colonel I. A. Wood
,,,r, IN. Rcpublicau nominee for Governor. gives
n"I I,ga VI" mni6ritv for Woodbury. and elects Re
pubican Representative by 2Gl majority The city
7,s, and scattering %. majority OF b'l for Wood
bury This is q larger ma lori'y than was ever
,ereive1 bv "A Governor or President. burlington
I'm 1892 elected "A Democrat Representative by @''
majority. and was carried by - Sina''ey, .'enO ,
Woodbury. carries every ward In the city. Neither
,,rtv made any special efforts To bring out IN"
rrsaIserod vote in this city, yet so great was the
Interest taken In the election that the total vote
nxrecded that east In the last Presidential year
for Governor by over 300 go
''cc, .ih,ns makes a handsome Republican gain.
nd eIccts r VI Deal Niepublican) by 36S majority
II dives Woodbury. and Mansur "A majority Of ios.
against % for Governor in lS92 net gain OF @l5
oI{r Rnsnd Is carried by the Republicans FOR Coy
49, and Representative. and elects George T..
Iawrence Representative by III majority
Montpelier elects ". y; Lord ntepubican) as
t,.nrnsentatlyc by 2j5 majority. Two years ago
Soynton U)emocraO was elected by small ma
jorty. =, =, ,, . c.r,o,
| elects John T. Rich. both Republicans In lH2 both
,nune ,Iccte1 Democrats. Proctor gives Kepub.l-
| can majority Of 2o on Representative. and elects
| IL r'pnnninp,on gives Woodbury. 3j7 majority. the
| largest ever given Governor or President since
| ,be formation OF the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
HIS SKULL MYSTERIOUSLT FR1CTCHED
G. b. CADMUs OF NEWARK GOES HOME SO
BADLY HURT THAT HE AT ONCE FALLS
UNCONSCIOUS NOTHING KNOWN OF

y
HIS ASSAILANTS
The police OF Newark are investigating a peculiar
case man was hurt and he is unable TO tell
how II is thought he was assaulted and that he
will never be able TO tell how 1t occurred. The
victim Is ca .eb H. Cadmus. OF No. 46 East Kenny
St Mr. Cadmus IS superintendent Of the Ryder
Steam Carpe. Cleaning Works in Newark; super
,r,enden, Of the Franklin Street Methodist Sunday
school and chaplain OF G. a. X. Post No. l.
He left home on Saturday morning TO 90 10 fio-
hoken 10 see a friend start for Germany. ii was
near 1 n m when he last seen In Newark.
Nothing more was heard Of him until shortly before
o'clock that night The members or MS faHiIy
were in their home when the door opened ana Mr.
Cadmus walked In. His head and face were COW
.red with bruises and in the head there was IA
cu, which was large and deep. Mr. Cadmus
mt his hand to his head and exclaimed u guess
r., heor hurt He sank to the floor without
speaking again and had not recovered SosciouSntss
IIaate last niCht Although the blood must have
anwed freely from the cut In his head. there was
i,tIe on his face. and IL appeared 10 nave Deeii
rashcd off HishandkerChief appeared 10 nave p"'l'
snaLad in b God and then washed out In water. -,
Dr Robinson summoned lie Iouiiu ,tH,,
skull was fractured. Concussiu " ~, IN am .as
nsmited and the condition Of the Injured man was
serious last night. 1t Is thought MI .adhus tot
not have reached his home alone IN the coiiIit,o
he was in and the supposition ~ indt He wa a'Ic.
~ i roaching /, by some Mr.. CddHlus hoes mo-
IT, IN and the cause OF his injury Is puZz!hs me
W liz have not been able 10 find any one WHO Sd"
him before he reached NOME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05

while the ill-treatment OF the tailors and cloak
makers by the contractors Is familiar tale,
they never before attempted to impose such
crushing conditions in their miserable sweating
shops as what they are doing this year. | have
never in my life touched drop Of liquor and
think the same may be said OF majority or
the men who are now fighting for decent treat
ment Well declare to you before Heaven that
have made as many 100 coats in four days,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
o,rrn .C4IyST g. BiRNTM SEFLEI.

,,.,agenort Conn. Sept. 4-The Supreme court de-
-, ,he case of - Barnum Seeley against the
cis'o' 49, ~ the estate OF 7. r. Barnum, Is pract-
III, victory for the executors. Their claim that
they could pay Mr. seeley the H .how ysaI rIo
inc rsos,,c tribunal of three. created by the
inc ~.,,eed that he had performed the services
which entitled him to tie 9o sc was m
ana the ILL., ILL., moi accepted by the management OF
se Circus and The rSEna srane Worn O. Tho1pson
Snowman C,sh and H. T.. Bowser. VIII no" he com
Ben)afiin ay whether he shall receive the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
SHOT DEAD By HIS DCPES.

TIE NOTORIOUS REV. II. F. GAsToN AND SIX OF
HIS FRIENDS KILLED
Atlanta. Ga. Sept. 4.--Information was re-
ca,ved here at I o'clock that the Rev b. f. Gas
ton the notorious negro who has been inducing
neople to emigrate to Africa. and who was IN jail
IN New-York for a long time. was shot ana
killed. together with six Of his friends al
Devereaux. Hancock County. this morning Gas
ton had been there some time. working MS I'M
,.aS ,,'ar, negroes whom he had duped on former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
THE SLOOP YACHT FIXING WREChED'

ASHORE AND FULL OF WATER on THE BAR AT
THE MOUTH OF THE SHREWSBURY RIVER.
Sandy Hook. ~ j.. Sept. 4.-The soop yacht
Viking is ashore on the Dar at the mouth OF the
Shrewsbury River and has her garboards split
and keel broken and is full Of water The crew
Of the life-saving station have been at work all
day getting the ballast out Of her. All her crew
are ashore.
The Viking is owned by Charles E. Birdseye. OF
No 13l Pearl-st, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
,oxn DpA<(H HOTEL SEIZED.

Ton, Branch. " j. Sept 4-The United STATES
.,,e, +. in charge OF the Sheriff. and about thr'y
servants are quartered in apartments III 'n' ,eal
Or OF us IN New York and other cities The servants
hoiio r., tho amount due to them is ABOUT sIo,',
say tha' ,,nn .i,e from sO to SIS The tradesmen )
Nv ~ arc estimated TO aggregate SoW'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
,r rop HIS FAMILY: THEN SHOT HIMSELF

philadelphia Sept B Frank Denecker' aged
,ortv-ave years. yardmaster of the PennsyVania
pa,lroad in West Philadelphia, commit'ed su'e''e
,,rdav nv shooting himself In the head he had
{or In IN health and had just returned iroih "Ip
,o Europe His wife and daugnrer pns,on lo M"o found
~ dead body In their home