davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
NEWS OF THE NEW REPUBLIC.
Hawaii Had a Great Fourth of
July All by Itself
RoyaIist Commission Now On the
Way to Washington.

HONOLULU. July r.. The l--ovisional
Government is no more and the Re.
public OF Hawaii holds the rcins Of
power.
The new Constitution was promul-
gated on the Fourth Of july from the
front steps ~ the former palace. \
large crowd was present. and when
President Dole appeared he was greeted
by "A mighty cheer while surrounded
by his Cabinet the military and the
members of the late Constitutional
Government
Not the slightest demonstration was
attempted by the supporters of the ex-
Queen.
A few evenings before the Fourth the
Royalists had a mass meeting, at which
about 700 were present. and passed
resolutions protesting against the form
ing of the Republic, claiming that Presi-
dent Cleveland had not yet answered
the petition sent by Liliuokalsni to be
restored TO the thrown.
Copies of this resolution were sent 10
the representatives of foreign govern
ments with the request that they should
not recognize the Republic. II had no
representatives have recognized It. with
the exception of Minister WOodhouse,
the English Minister Resident, who
simply stated that he would inform his
Government OF the change.
ON the evening of the Fourth the an.
nexationists held big ma ss-meeting
for the purpose Of ratfying the new
Constitution. 1t was a most enthu-
siastic meeting.
The Fourth was celebrated in true
American style. the double holiday max
ing it peculiarly day of joilihcation for
Americans. Captain OF the Marines
CoChrane, OF the Philadelphia. delivered
the Grafton. He showed himself an an
nexati6nist.
Admiral Walker and his stan were
present. and the Admiral evidently
Endorsed the speech of Capt. Cochrane
He was also at the Executive Building
at the time of the PRONUNCIATION. though
not officially. The Republic having been
launched, Minister Thurston Will prob
ably return 10 Washington soon. He
was not present on the Fourth. having
gone to the volcano.
one OF the Royalist papers the
liolomua. which has been a rabid sup
porter of the eN-oueen, has changed its
policy. and is advising all Royalists to
take the oath OF allegiance to the Re
public and acknowledge that the cause
of the eN-Qu,en is dead.
4 Royalist Commission. consisting of
Samuel Parker. II A. Wileman and
John A. Cummns, leaves for Washing
ton on the Rio Janeiro this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
IT is CHARMING OF SARAH.
The Bernhnrdt Loves Americans so
Much. md says SO.


LONDON, July 9l-At her hotel in
Jermyn street Mrs. Frank Leslie re-
Gently entertained at breakfast SaraOsh
Beruharit. LoXton Hunter, editor of
The Sybarite and Charles Alvin Gillig,
President of the United States EN-
change Nine. Bernhard and Mrs. Les
lie soon became friends. and the French
tragedienne expressed her profound adj
mlration for Americans and America
The Americans, she said have soul,
Wit and a keen appreciation Of art in
its highest form. In America You find
the true ChiValry -the Chivalry which
gives to woman her proper place.
London, to me, is sad-so sad. Amcri-
can cities give me life. Look AT the eli
mate and the people. France and Amcr-
ga nave always been friends. Lafayette
helped you somewhat in arms America
has appreciated French art. | speak not
OF myself speak but. Mrs, Leslie. |
am talking, and | would rather rest.
VOLTA, love America and | believe In
! the love between the two greatest Re-
| publics in the world and in their dual
/ destiny
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
WHERE Is HERR DAVID?
He WOoes. Wins and Weds Widow
Buttner, and Then DIsuppenrs,

Mrs. Joseph Buttner was up to June
Is last, buXom good-looking widow
of thirty eight. whose little delicates-
sen store on East Eighty sixth street.
near Avenue a. returned sufficient prof
its to enable her TO keep her three
nearly adult children in a comfortable
manner. besides putting away II nice
little nest egg III the bank. She is still
buNom and good-lookinp, hut no long
er II widow, although she has lost her
second husband.
The fair widow was Of Il deVOut turn
Of mind and worshipp"d regularly at
the Presbyterian Chapel, al First ave-
nue. and ,SiXtieth street The affabl'
way in which the sexton of the chapel.
august Benedict David three years her
junior. ushered the willow 10 n pew.
won the widows heart;
David speaks well about a dozen DIFF
ferent languages. more or less and has
travelled some. He diagnosed the wild
ow's condition promptly, and aided by
his musical ability. for lac plays "A num-
moment he offered himself. David had
little or no money, So Mrs. David. after
the marriage, furnished up IL Hat whore
he could start as a music teacher Sh,
rerN, pruiently, however. KEEP, her hold
on the drlcltessen store.
~ 10 last Monday night all was
Then without any explanation. David
vanished and Mrs David became Mrs
.N-baNii. CI-ueSant Buttuer again,
| There IL "A great difference OF opinion
| ON East Eighty-siNth street as to why
David left the widow. the fiat the juicy
mOrsels of tn. store, and the profits
of possible futur" music pupils lie
| took no money for Mrs David knows
how to take car" Of her money. and as
| to another woman in the case. the idea
Is laughed at 10y the inner circles OF
gussips
Probably the solution Of pnvid's alb
sence lies In the remark of he Young
! lady who Is running the dehCat-Ssrn
shop In the absence of Mrs. David,
whose feelings are SO laCerated that sh"
mas gnu" into secluslon. This ubserHant
| young woman said:
Those children of Mrs. David felt
| sore about their mother marrying man
! Younger than herself, ana made II pref
~ lively for David, I'm told. But |
! wish we knew where David IS now.
! Then w i get justice,
/ But now or why justice should be Civ
en- Mrs DAVID ana her friends the
Young woman would not explain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
FROM GAYNOR'S DECISION.
The Cits WIN Take an Appeal In
the Traction Companies' Case.

Gen. James McLeer Chairman Of the
Committee on Railroads OF the Board Of
Assessors, said this morning that AN
appeal would be taken from Justice Gay
nors decision harted down yesterday.
in which a writ granted, requiring the
Assessors To -. ,1eW their assessment OF
the Brook Traction Company.
The Ro.,rd FIRST taxed the real estate
and ott.- property OF the Atlantic Ave
nue. '.aailrosd Company. Then II taxed
Tho Brooklyn Traction Company for the
cock held by IL OF the Atlantic Avenue
Railrosda company
Justice Gaynor holds that this is all
wrong II the Board OF Assessors lose
on the appeal it Will mean loss OF
about $500 tn the city,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
FOUND THE CAPTAIN DYING.
Taken Aboard the scandal in Mid
ocean and brought to This Port.

The steamer Scandal, Capt Winkler,
from Hamburg July and Havre July 10,
with merchandise and passengers, ar
rived at this port at 1880 o'clock this
morning
The captain reports that on July 10
she fell in with the bark Ponymede. of
Nantes, bound from Barbados to Quebec.
with a cargo OF mOlasses, and was sig
nailed for assistance.
A boat was lowered and when the yes
sci was boarded II was found that the
captain was in a DYING condition, suffer
Ing from peritonitis.
His request to be taken on board the
Scandal, together with his wife and child,
was complied with, and as the bark had
no other navigator. chief Officer Kraft,
OF the Scandia, was sent aboard to take
her to Quebec.
Since going aboard the Scandia the cap
tain's condition has greatly improved.
and hopes are now entertained for his
recovery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
THEY STRIKE JUST LIKE MEN.
And Michaels's Girls Will Try
the Boycott
But They Are Shy About a Little
Fun Being Poked at Them.

The strike Of the girls at 8. Michaels's
still on
Eight Of the girls, or about half of the
force, walked out Yesterday because. as
hey state, their wages had been reduced
so low that they could not live.
They issued little manifesto announc-
ing their grievances, ind warning all
working girls not to accept employment
from Michs,ls
The Executive Committee of the
strikers, composed Of Rebecca ROLLS,
Jennie Hagen and Olga Watman met
this morning and unanimously voted to
conduct the remainder of the campaign
strictly under the rose
A reporter for THE Evening World, +"
who was looking Up the committee,
found the meeting-rooms on the second
moor front OF the apartment-house at .iI
Monroe street. The woman who an
swercd the reporters knock declared
that wasn't the place and slammed the
door.
While the reporter was trying other
apartments there was a suspicious rus
ting about In those particular rooms and
presently n young man came forth and
asked the reporter to enter.
Not "A woman was In sight.
This is the place, all right enough"
said the young man. But the girls are
cut.
They must have gotten down the fire.
escapes or the air-shdft.
They have decided not to talk to the
newspapers any more" continued the
young man, who was smiling largely.
You see, everybody is asking them
now when they are going to tear up car
tracks and all that sort of thing"
The reporter tried to induce the young
man TO bring forth at least one of the
'nf,, r,itt too cd nj ha
could If he want ed to. but he was loyal
TO his orders
The Committee had said that it would
meet some time to-day at Mrs Blum's
against Michaels, Inquiries at that ad-
dress failed to discover any knowledge
OF such a person as Mrs. Blum, so that
Is likely another ruse of the war.
A dark haired young woman came
out of Michaels as the, reporter APP
proach the factory. and posted a let
ter at the corner. She was stopped and
asked about the strike. With startled
took to her heels and dashed up the
stairs.
A man with heavy. voice block
I he way at the second floor and after
saying something that sent the girl
scaling the upper stairs at still liveliet
bounds referred the reporter to a lower
Office, where Mr.. Michaels sat at desk
M: Michaeis was 'rr tr;te ,s said
Eight OF our girls have quit ana we
are not trying to MI their places. II we
wanted to. We could advertise ana get
no end OF them. This is the duh season
anyway. our forelady is going on q
vacation in few days and we VIII
close down altogether for week or two
We have about twelve girls at WORK
now. and that is all we need,
Mr. Michae!s denied that the strikers
had complained and was not at all
alarmed at the threat of boycotting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
STILL THREATENS MURDER.
Ernst Pietesch Unable T." Furnish
Ronds 10 Keep the Peace.

COMFY ISLAND. l.. l., July III
Ernst pietesch, until recently proprietor
of the Arcade Hotel was arraisned be-
fore Justice Finnerty to-day on the
charge of threatening to kill Frederick
Scope, his landlord,
Pietcsch was elected from the hotel,
owing to his failure to pay his rent.
Mr. Scope held mortgage on the
property of Pietesch, and sold the fur
niture on Wednesday last to satisfy the
Judgment. Pietesch claims that Scope
sold furniture which was not included
in the mortgage. The two men met last
night on the island. and Pietesch said
he would XIII Scope If he did not re-
turn the furniture. He was arrested:
When arraigned before Justice FIN
nerty TODAY. Pietesch again said he
would kill Scope II the furniture was
not returned 10 him. Pietesch is the
man who spent his money so lavishly,
and who was confined in the Fla tbush
Insane Asylum for short time, 1t be-
ing thought he was insane.
Pietesch was unable to furnish bonds
to keep the peace, and was locked up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

For entertaining gossip of the
turf, the ball neld and the rins
read the Q OCis.sx Editioa a.d the
sporttag Extra ~ The Eve
WsTlL ,,.-i .n.,,,ors
ipoa thoss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
STILL ACCUSES DUDLEY.
Heilman Prefers Charges Against
the Policeman at Headquarters.

Max Heilman, one of the firm of n.
Holman & Sons. wholesale butchers of
,I6 First avenue, who was fined IS in
Yorkville Court, yesterday morning, on
charge of annoying a young woman
who gave the name OF Bessie Colwell,
appeared at Police Headquarters, this
morning, to make complaint against
Policeman Dudley, of the East Thirty
fifth street squad, who arrested him.
Heilman says he caught the young
woman Just as she was about to jump
into the river. and that he was taking
liceman came up and led her away, but
did not offer to take her to the station
Heilman alleges that he followed Dud-
ley and told him the woman should be
locked up. and he says the policeman
then dubbed him, and afterwards put
him under arrest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
GEN" C0XEY IN TOWN.
Hs VIII speak 10 Popuiisis ut
RidxewOod Park TO-MorroW.

General J. :. Coxey, whose vast
army is now scattered to the four winds,
arrived in this city from Washington
last evening and went straigh, to the
headquarters of the popuhst party at
80 East Tenth street
After conference with some OF the
leaders. the General" took car FOR
the Sturtevant House, on Broadway,
where he remained for the night. He
was up betimes this morning, and after
a light breakfast went downtown on
some private business.
The General will attend the Pop
ulist picnic az Ridsewood Park, Brook
Ign. Tomorrow, when 1t is expected that
he will say something about the recent
labor troubles in the West. He Will re-
main here until Monday morning, when
he will leave for Baltimore where he
will appear in the evening.
A massmeatinS has been called by the
New York Anarchists Group for next
Monday evening at Clarendon Hail IL
Introduce Charles W. Mowbray, the agi'
tstor, recently arrived in this country
from London.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Wire News In Brief.

mail car on the Atchison, Topeka 4 SAINT,
Re California express No was burned al
papers and pouches OF letters. all for Calitornis
points. were consumed
The Congressional Cow sntion al Austin Tex.
yesterday renominsted Zoe ssyreg for Congress,
b. a rising vote resolution ind0rsing the
course Of President Cleveland In maintaining
the peace and security OF the Government NsI
unanimously adopted.
The Union Manufacturing Company's plant u
sEiSsyille Pa, Vas destroyed b. Ore Yesterday
Loss, so go. The Aekelyey homestead and id.
Joining stables and outbuidings we're also de-
stroyed.
Rsithmilisr'S manufacturing estxblishmsnt, on
Water street, Pittkburg, vas destroyed by are
yesterday. Loss. so. 600
Fire THURSDAY sIghi, destroyed tn. p.ptis,
Ncclsin's syta mill. Rssvss's Hoss and thsss
stables al Belle Vernon. Pa Loss. s5o,0oA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
@as 2Zs09s22Is
Md. kYe. H8hSt. =.
500 Bengaline Silk
PARASOLS.
rs;
Reduced from S1.5o.
200 Fancy Figured
PARASOLS.
3d.; e
Dad,,rad fro,s. Ct 1x
Reduced from ST. IS.

To introduce and advertise
really tirst-class edition Of
the Encyclopedia Britannica
in IS strong volumes. large
type. revised to date, Tho
Werner Company. Publish :
ers, have made special ar?
engagements to furnish to,
readers of The New York
World a limited number Of
sets at the wholesale price of
only $I.eS per volume. pay.
able 10 cents a day.
Drop a card to the Pub.
fishers. 1877 Broadway. New
York. and get sample pages
free for examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
THEY STOLE WATERMELONS.
An Italian Vendors stand Robbed
While He SleH, .

John Labonic, an Italian, who keeps q
fruit stand on the corner of Ninty-I
eighth street and Third avenue. was
complainant before Justice Burke, In
the Harlem Police Court. this morning
against James Curtin, seventeen years
and William Sammons, of the same age,
of 1884 Second avenue, whom he charges
with larceny. !
terday when the accused and a third
party stealthily approached the stand
and loading themselves with eleven md
fortunately seen by Policeman Duty.
who ordered them to halt, whereupon
they dropped the melons and made off,
Curtain and Summons were capturodS
but their companion escaped. 49, u
The prisoners were held in 500 ball
each for trial. -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
TWO FlREMEN INJURED.
Thrown from IiOse-Cnrt While
Responding to an Alarm.

Two firemen were seriously injured
this morning while rushing to answer a
false alarm They were James Farrell
and John Fullerton of Engine Company
"a. They hung on behind the hose cart
as the vehicle dashed up Fulton street
While II was between Schenectady and
Troy avenues "A wheel caught in car
track and was wrenChed off. The cart
upset and the iiremen were thrown to
the street.
Farrell sustained fracture of the
elbow and right arm, and Fullerton
fractured his right hip. Both men We're
taken 10 ST. Mary's Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
MR.. OLIVER DEAD.
elI-k New York phS stefan
Passes Ava, at Rnhwn,

RAILWAY, y J., july I'll r r W.
Oliver. aged thirty-rve died suddenly
from an attack OF cholera morhus this
morning.
pr Oliver had promising future be.
fore him, and was well known IN this
seventh street and Broadway, New
York, where he had an office. About
three weeks ago, while out bicycle
riding In company with half dozen
ladies' and gentlemen, near MorristoNu.
his wheel slipped from under him anu
he broke his knee cap. bN which injury
h was SUN confined 10 his bed,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
NEW YORKER MURDERED.
John Sinnnn,ns Body Found In an
Alley In Glasgow.
uly Associated Press !

GLASGOW, Iuly 2l-John Sinnamon,
whose address is given as 1872 East Sec
ond street, New York city. was found
murdered in an alley OF this city last
night.
Twelve men and women have been ar
rested on suspicion of having been con-
nected with the affair,
At 1872 Second street no one 10y the
name of John Siuuamon was known
Several of the residents of the vicinity
who We're seen had never heard OF the
man, nor did they know of person
who had gone To scotland from that
part Of the city.
The address mentioned in the dsspatch
was East Second street AS there is
no West Second street ~ this city. the
street Is only known as Second street 4"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
FOUND A BURGLAR INSIDE.
A Broken window Leads to a Cap
ture In a saloon.

Edward Ryan, twenty-three wears old.
who says that he lives az % Carmine
street. Boston. Mass. was held In 81, ON
bail by Justice Burke in the Harlem Po-
lice Court this morning for, rial on a
charge of burglary.
At 4 o'clock this morning Policeman
Nicholas. Of the East One Hundred and
covered that the side window Of James
Ahern's liquor store. lS4 East One Hun
dred and .Twenty-ninth street, had been
broken, and, on entering the place,
found Ryan hidden behind the bar. 4
lot Of cigars and bottles of liquor had
been packed in bundle for removal.
Ryan attempted - excuse himself on
the plea tina; he was drunk and did not
know what he was doing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
ROW ON AN "a" STATION.
Rhodes Tried to Pass without Pay.
ing His Fare,

Alfred T. Rhodes, a clerk for the Mu-
tual Reserve Fund Life Insurance Com
pany, who lives at 60 West one Hun
dred and Sixth street, raised dis
turbance in the Elevated station Of the
Sixth avenue line at Blocker street
al 9.45 last night.
Rhodes was drunk. and he tried to
get the ticket-chopper, Charles Rosenor
without a ticket. Rosenor refused, and
Rhodes went away. Later he returned
and struck Rosenor several times. The
two men clinched and rolled all over
the platform. Guards from passing
train separated the two men and Rhodes
was arrested by Policeman Foley, OF
the Mercer street squad.
This morning. in Jefferson Market
Court Rhodes was held for trial or
Rosenor's charge of assault.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
SKINNED IN TRANSIT. &
Had MIX Thrown Overheard from
NewbsrE Barge.

Residents of Harlem have been CONF
planning of the impurity of their milk
of late, and, as result, DR.. GLEASON,
assisted by Milk Inspectors Walter and
Nandenburg and Sanitary Officers Doyle.
Lang, Neggesmith and Carroll. made =
raid on a Newburg barge at the milk
depot, One Hundred and Thirty-third
street and North River, last night.
The cargo consisted of 504 cans Of
milk, and Of this number two cans. OF
below the test, and they were dumped
overheard. The milk dealers claim that
the milk Is skinned and watered in
market exactly as It comes TO them.
Measures will be taken by the Depart
ment to get at the root of the evil.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
FIELD WORK ABANDONED.
The sixt>-Hfth Finishes Its stay AZ
the state Camp.

PEEkSKlLL. y. Y. July 2l.-The
Sixty-ffth Regiment did not DO any field
work this morning. but put in their time
packing up their traps preparatory to
leaving camp. The regiment was cN-
cused from the morning drills on &C
count of The long ride tn. soldiers had
before them to reach home.
The separate companies held their last
morning drills. using cartridges. Tha
volley firing was well done. The guard
mount, which Was In fatigue uniform,
was fairly executed.
The camp has been put in complete
order for the Thirteenth Regiment. OF
Brooklyn, which Is expected to arrive
about O'Clock this afternoon. Much in
terest is felt In the arrival OF the Thir-
teenth. Many Of their friends from
Brooklyn are expected to visit the camp
during the coming week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
NO JUSTICE WAS PRESENT.
Yorkville Police Court Prisoners
SHELTERED in the Close Pen
Justice Meade Is III and Eight of His
COnfrcres Couldn't BE Found.

Business IN forkville Police Court was
at stands,iIl this morning because there
vas no Justice present.
Justice clarence w. Meade, VINO has
been sitting at the court. was taken vio-
lently i'll yesterday afternoon. and no one
could be found this morning TO take his
place. Tel"grams and messenger boys
were sent around to the different Jus
tees. but none could be found for the
morning session.
Finally Justice Ryan. now presiding at
the Tombs sent word that he would GO
to iorkville as soon as he concluded his
business at the TOInbs.
Justice Meade was feeling III yester-
day, and concluded his work at court
only with II great effort. He barely
managed to reach his home at +lS Vest
clan summoned His aifiction is Sc
we're stomach disorder.
When he found this morning that he
could not go to court he teleRraphed
the. Clerk TO secure some other Justice.
Although there are eight Police justices
not now on duty. none OF them could be
found. or the eight. five are on their
regular two weeks leave, and the other
three are assigned to Special Sessions,
AS the last-named court Is not open
Saturday. the Justices were not in evil
denCe to-day. 1t Is presumed that they
have all sought cool breezcs out Of
town.
The clerks at Iorkvile Court sent
kilograms and messengers to the house
of every Justice not on duty now, but
not one Of them could be located. Then
came the message from Justice Ryan
at the Tombs. after which the Yorkvlle
people rested easily.
The prisoners sweltering In the pen
were even more anxious than the clerks
about the arrival of 4 Justice. They
wanted some disposition made OF their
cases SO that they might leave the hole
In which they were confined. The pros
pect of waiting until afternoon did not
seem pleasant one for them. They
were after awhile taken down to the
cells, where the air was cooler