davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
THE SITUATION IN HAWAII.

Natives EspousinE the Cause of An
"eA"tfon-The Queen Losing Strength.
From the New York Sun of today
MI Fred. Waterhouse of Honolulu, ia in
the city. Prior to the revolution Mr.
warehouses; father was a member of the
queen priVy council. and, though an En-
snshman Is now strong annexationist.
ana STANDS close to President Dole In
speaking of the various matters of con-
Germ In the islands at the present time
Mr.. Warehouse said:
me latest developments in the islands
make 1t appear to me beyond a question of
doubt that the queen will never be restored
TO the throne Instead OF a growing feel
ing In favor Of a restoration the queen is
losing strength and among those who have
been her warmest followers As an in
stance OF this the Bulletin, an evening pa
per owned entirely by the royalist party,
admits that there is no possibility of a re-
turn to the old monarchy. The opposition
has gone even further. The feeling among
most or the natives toward President
Cleveland has been that of reverence as
Tor an all-powerful god, whom they ex-
pected to save them from what they have
believed was to be q most terrible fat
ihose OF the royalists in control have made
the more ignorant of the natives believe
that should the provisional government
obtain recognized power the natives would
De driven to the hills and be beheaded n
they dared to show themselves within the
city. This Is no foolish statement for such
a doctrine is taught openly in the streets
of Honolulu today.
When Willis came and demanded of
Dole that he give way to royalty 1t was
not supposed among the more ignorant OF
the natives that any one dared oppose the
will of Cleveland. blind was their faith
in him, and when Dole refused they learn
ed for the first time that there was likely
to be opposition to the restoration of the
queen The result has been that many OF
the natives have forgotten the queen and
openly espouse the cause of annexation
Principal among them is Prince Kuni-
aukea. the only real prince of royalty in
the islands. He belongs TO the old Kane
hameha line. and is man of great in
fuence. Neither Kalakaua nor the ex-
queen was of royal blood, and consequently
the ex-queen has not the influence she
would have otherwise. President Dole IL
today the most popular man in Hawaii and
is well liked, not only by his own party, but
by those most bitterly opposed to him.
CLAUS Spreckeis is credited with saying
that when he Is in shape to completely
control the sugar interests in the islands he
will be in favor of annexation. Even the
royalsts believe that Spreckels is actuated
in his course by mere desire to increase
his interests in the islands, for with ths
ignorant natives in power he can, with al
his present influence with the queen, secure
whatever advantages he might wish"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
AVOIDING WASTE.
Mrs. ROrer breaches Household Econ
Omy at the Food Exposition.

The original pure food exposition at Al
baughs Opera House seems to be growing
In favor daily, and commenced its second
week this afternoon with a larger attend
ance than at any time since the opening
The afternoon lecture of Mrs. Rorer, the
famous cooking demonstration has proven
such an attraction, and SO great has been
the desire to hear her, that during the pres
ent week she will give three lectures at
night. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings. The subjects upon which she
discourses and practically Illustrates. have
wrought revolution in the cuisine of many
Washington homes. for her recipes are calcu-
lated not only to make eating a gastronomi-
cal pleasure. but to reduce dyspepsia and
kindred ills to a minimum.
This afternoon Mrs. Rorer chose for her
subject What to do with Left Overs :"
She constructed elaborate croqpettes and
pillans from the meats left over from the
previous lectures, and garnished them with
tomato and horseradish sauces. The last
named was veritable dream. Compare
lively new sauce in the hands of Mrs.
Rorer, ii became an epieprean delight. The
lecturer prefaced her remarks by stating
that left overs" formed the most i'm
portant factor of the kitchen, and that to
properly utilize them to prevent waste was
the FIRST thought Of every good housewife
She asserted that food prepared from left
over articles was more healthy than if
eaten when originally cooked, and quoted
an eminent English physician to the effect
that meats should always be warmed the
second time.
Tonight Mrs. Rorer will give her first
evening lecture on Dinner for Four Per
sons to Cost ST." She promises a menu
that will be marvel of quantity, quality
and cheapness.
The concerts of the Royal Hungarian
Band are growing in popularity. and have
become features of the exposition. A more
than usually attractive musical program
has been prepared, and on alternate even
ings the numbers will; be selections from
the more noted Hungarian composers
Tonight the entire receipts will be do
mated to the Emergency Hospital, so that
those who attend will not only get their
moneys worth in the attractions of the
exposition. but will aid a local charitable
Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
4 Cluhnaan's Wager.

A young clubman. Emil c. Pfeiffer Of
Boston. has made a wager that he will
travel around the world in six months.
starting without a stitch Of clothing or a
dollar, and return with 5000 On the day
set for the word Go" he must repair TO
the clubhouse and strip to the skin. 1t is
nominated in the bond that he shall neither
ask for nor receive money. but for any
service rendered such as backing shoes or
brushing hats and coats for the club mem
bers, he may take whatever they are IN
clined to offer. BY little services of this
kind he hopes 70 earn enough TO buy a suit
Once In the street he proposes to sell pa
pers or do anything that will enable him to
get started on his travels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
DANGER IN THE SCHOOLS.

Pres. Eliot of Harvard Calls for Ger
tain Improv ements-why Many Par
ents Now Fear the Public Schools.
No wonder school children creep like snail I'M
willingly to school and 60 storming out at play
time.
Five long hours In a crowded, nalodorous school
room severely the nervous system Of teachers
and scholars Proper ventilation without drafts is
a dificult unsolved problem. Drowsiness, head
aches and other effects Of bad air show themselves.
Observe the iisfless, exhausted air, the pale
faces of scholars about closing time.
prominent physician, speaking of President
Eiot's timely criticism Of our grammar schools,
says: "Our public schools e1hausting the vi
alty OF our children-"
For children and all persons closely confined
during the winter In shops, stores and schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
Overhead Wire. Cause q Fire.

Fire at an early hour yesterday morning
completely ruined the telephone exchange
at Louisville. The loss on the building 10
not great. The total loss is estimated at
100000. about half covered with insurance.
The building is the property of the Ohio
Valley Telephone Company. General Man
ager CLIFFORD says it will be three months
before the loss will be repaired. The switch
board. containing 1900 wires. was COM
pletely destroyed. He says, IN his opinion,
the fire started from a crossing Of wires
with a street railway electric wire or an
electric light wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22

Capt. VIM. ]. Usrey died on Saturday al
Decatur. ILL., He was one of the founders
of the republican party, personal friend
and supporter of Lincoln.
Commodore c. Colt of the Larchmon,
Yacht Club of New York died in the Hotel
Punta Gorda, Fla, last evening.
Herr Ohlendorff, proprietor Of the Nord
Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, died Satur-
day at Crosse, Mecklenburg-Schw
Gen. Emile Mellinet died at his home in
Nantes, France, Saturday night. He had
a command in Italy subsequently and held
several high commands in France before
his retirement in 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
AerOnnuf O.Den Killed

L. n. ODeH, aeronaut, was killed at
Washington, n. c., Friday afternoon. He
had reached a height Of 800 feet above the
ground when the balloon burst O'Dell
cut the parachute loose on the instant. but
the height was not sufficient 10 permit its
spreading properly and man and balloon
went to the ground like a fash O'Dell
and his wife made many ascensions at the
Potomac river summer resort, River View.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
LILLIAN RUSSELL MARRIED.
The Comic Opera singer becomes the
Wife of John ChattertOn.

Lillian Russell. the comic opera singer.
was married yesterday at Hoboken, n. J., to
John Chatterton. known on the stage -
Sigror Perugini. The ceremony was per-
formed by Judge Molier In Hoboken. n. J.
A dinner was given last night It Mrs.
Chattertoas residence. During the day
Mr.. and Mrs. Chatterton had many callers
who came to tender their congratulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
MIR. CHILDS WAS WORSE.
His Physicians Announced n Rise IL
His Temperature.

Drs. J. NJ. Da Costa and Joseph Leidy of
Philadelphia late last evening issued the
following bulletin regarding the condition
Of George w. Childs.
Mr.. Childs is not quite SO we'll tonight.
There has been slight rise in his tenn
perature. DR.. Leidy will remain with him
during the night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22

storative tonic, soothing cordial, and
bracing nervine; purely vegetable, nom
alcoholic, and perfectly harmless. For
all the functional arrangements, pain
full disorders, and chronic weaknesses
that afflict womankind, the "Favorite
Prescription is the only guaranteed
remedy.
1t must have been the medicine for
most women. or it couldn't be sold on
any such terms.
Isn't 1t likely to be the medicine fol
your Sold by druggists everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22

grease as nothing else in the
world can.
Things may seem to be
clean when you've washed
them in the usual way; but
use Pearline, and they really
are clean. 1t might make all
the difference, sometimes, be-
tween good butter and bad.
Wherever you want thorough
cleanliness, or want to save
your labor, the best thing to
do is to use Pearlinc. sss
Beware Of limitations. JAMES PYLE, ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22

Or any part of II and You can pay . little
Mt time-once . week or once Q month
There is q price marked In plain figures on
every piece Of furniture 10 our house-nve big
double doors full-and that price is there to
stay whether you pay cash or buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
III
You Are
married

We have om,thing important to say to you
about the furnishing Of your house. Per
laps money is scarce--but that makes no diff.
ference CREDIT isn't scarce-and your credit
good here for all the furniture and car
pet5 you need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
VOLUMES COULD BE WRITTEN,


filed with the testi-
mony of women who
have been made well
and strong by DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
It's a medicine
that's made especially
to build up women's
strength and to cure
'women's ailments -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22
EAT QUAKER OATS

CAUTION-If q dealer offers w. L.
Douglas shoes ut q reduced price, or says
he has them without name stamped on
bottom, Dut him down "A n fraud.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
DICK T4YIOR IN COURT.
He was Up for Assault, but the Justice
Dismissed Him

In the Police Court yesterday a young
man named Farley was charged with be-
ing n Suspicious character. Detectives
Hail. Schief and TomlinsOn, ana me
prOprietress of the boarding house AT
which the prisoner had been stopping APP
peared against him. The boarding house
kecper made no accusations against ner
boarder. but she wanted TO get RID OF nm.
She didn't Ike peculiar habit Whlch
her boarder had contracted He usually
came in at night through the back win
dows. and never allowed any one 10 see
his entrances or exits from the premises
| if he codld help it, and he generally could
Detective Schlief stated that the prs-
| oner was crook we'll known to the po-
lice He had been shot in Norfolk some
months ago, while in the act of burglar
izing house for which offence he had
been convicted and sentenced.
Farley is a nephew Of the man Farley
who was recently sentenced TO the peni-
Tertiary for burning part of the town
OF EmpOria.
The justice required the accused to
give surety in the sum OF $500 for twelve
months.
Abraham Simon, who had been taken in
as a suspicious character was released.
Mary Jane Strange and Lou Harris.
dusky Amazons who met in combat, were
taxed $3.50 and costs each.
James Stevens, who was boisterous and
unduly hilarious on the street. was as
sessed 50 and costs.
Frank Harris and Peyton Lewis. colored
men. We're fined $3.50 and costs Also for a
similar offense.
Mark Armstrong was charged with as
saulting and beating David Thomas, also
with trespasshing on the premises Of 92l
east Byrd street. and breaking In the
door OF a dwelling He was fined $3.50
and costs on the former charge; the lat
ter was dismissed
John Woody (colored). who is charged
with assaulung and striking John Lam
caster, was held for further examination
to-day.
Johnnie Scott n black boy. paid s1.5O
Tor throwing stones In the street
O. DICK Iay.or: Dick Taylor" cried the
! Sergeant. who's thatg" queried tSe
Justice, as the spectators laughed.
Dick Taylor. Dick Taylor" beloved
| the Sergeant again.
"Good3' said the Justice. with an air of
Snnrsms delight 'p,.> AAA. t--.i--- A. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
Mrs Curry's Report.

Mrs. Joseph. Bryan, President n me AS, As
ISOLATION for the Preservation Of VIZ
glna Antiquities
Dear Madaim,-Late In May | was noti7,
fed that Or Thomas Nelson IhHe ana
myself bod been appointed boy a. r. a.. 70
citation to act in conjunction. with the
Wow of securing from CONGRESS :" az
preparation for The protection OF James
town against the destroying ehe'is OF
James river =.
Or. Pages absence from Washington IN
Europe deprived me OF the dN@ntaVts
of his cooperation.
Glad 70 serve the society at all times.
and feeling a Nirg1nian's interest," IN Ilc
preservation of n place sacred from ~
associations and from connecti@h Win
our earliest history, / put myself IN I'M
mediate personal relations with the ion
ID. g. Tyler, the representative IN CON-
gress from that portion Of the state.
Learning that the bill making inc az
propriation for rivers and harhors had
already PASSED the House and been sent
10 the Senate, / was advised that ne
prospect OF success amounted almost 10
ate, and believing that The measure
would commend itself 10 every one pos
sessed Of patriotic sentiments. | sought
interviews with Senator Ransom, the
chairman of the Senate Committee and
other senators, and presented, as best 1
could. the urgency of action.
From them | received some encourage
ment which melted me To an active cor
Atrp'LdcH'c p| <vtitI WIN olnCI senators,
all Of whom, notably Senator'S Sherman,
Morgan. Gordon, CociIreu. Mcpherson.
iirice Hale, Daniel, etc. replied prompt
~ and courteousy, promising their aid
As soon as / was informed that the
Senate Committee had acted favora0ly /
began vigorously a campaign in the
House similar 10 that which had been
successful i'm the Senate
Now. l am happy to inform our asso-
citation that the oil. maNinS an appro-
priation Of $4,000, has received the sigma
ture Of President Cleveland. and has be
come Il law.
TO senator's and representatives we
are Indebted for their ready response TO
our application.
The sum granted, ] fear. will hardly be
adequate TO accomplish what our assOcia-
ton wishes, but when the work Is once
begun under Government control il will
not be difficult TO obtain what is needed
for complete and perfect preservation.
With best wishes for the noble work of
the association. ! am,
Yours very truly,
MARY w. T. CURRY.
August Sth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
THE WORKING MANS LIBERTY.

When Judge Jenkins made his famous
order restraining workmen from striking
when they pleased The Times protested
against It with all the earnestness It had.
IL pointed out that the right to break
contracts at pleasure, substituting payment
OF damages for performances. was at the
basis of our Anglo-Saxon civilization,
which aims at liberty as its first object
and that 10 forbid men 10 exercise this
right Of all rights was to reduce them
10 practical slavery. We believe this view
OF the case is very generally taken now.
although It met with many dissentients
at the time The testimony which rail-
road engineer gave last week before the
committee which the President has APP
pointed 10 Investigate the causes of the
late labor troubles shows the Importance
of preserving this right to workmen I'M
impaired. lie said that while strikes rare
ly helped the laborers directly, they
operated as a check upon employers TO
deter them from treating their employees
unjustly. The strike does the business
enormous INJURY. and the employer is de-
tered by the fear of a strike from putting
much injustice into operation against the
employe which ne would effect If there
were no corrective of this sort. This
seems highly reasonable. and is another
Illustration of the prime Importance of
adhering 10 principle We refuse to allow
the workingman's liberty TO be interfered
with. and here we at once find a case in
which his absolute liberty turns out to
be of vast practical Importance to him.
The great necessity Of the day is that
we shall stand unhnchingly by funda-
mental principles. rhe sole rule to go by
is that enjoined by our Lord and Master,
that We shall do unto others as We would
be done by. and this Is only another
statement OF the fundamental Democratic
doctrine that all men shall stand upon
footing OF perfect equality before the
lew. which shall favor none and bear
hardly upon none.
Abolish free lists and unequal income
taxes; repudiate the false doctrine OF
free raw materials" and make the
United States Government cease restrain
ing the citizen from making whatever
use of his credit he pleases, and all will
be we'll with US.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
Tuesday AUGUST 81, 1894
MEETINGS AND EVENTS TUESDAY.

Richmond-Randolph Lodge Masons' Ma
a Sgn,1 Lodge. Masons. Masonic Temple
Washington Chapter, Masons' MaSoii'0
Germania Lodge. X. of p Elletts i Hal
Fitzhugh Lodge. /. q. q. 7" Eds ETA I'll III
Friendship Lodge, /. O. o. r" Ouu-r u
jamestown Tribe. l. o. r. NJ odd-fei-
lows Hall r. n
La Fayette Council. A. l.. OF II" IT. u
OId dominion Council. r. r. Telegraph
Rich h md Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Jr.
o. L. a. NJ. Hall. -, 49,
Liberty Council. Jr. O. L. a. NJ Gers
Onion Council. r. A.. Corcoran Hall.
J. a. CUMMINGS Assembly, X. >. OF 4.
r., Elletts Hall.
Richmond Chapter. J.. +. q. II A, III
east Broad street.
Capital City Lodge, /. 0. Q. f., Gate
woods Hall.
Trinity Lodge. +. o. G. T.. Central Hall.
Howard's Grove Lodge. l. o. q. T.. How
ards Grove
Central Beneficial and Social Society. Lee
Camp Hall
Richmond Conclave, l. o. H.. Central
Hall.
Company o." First Regiment, Armory.
Company "F." First Regiment, Armory.
X. l.. !. Blues. Snyder Building.
Richmond Howitzers. Howitzers Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

They Explode n Bomb In Gilman an''

Don~ aud Fanse Carat rRaticn.
The neighborhood of Third and Main
streets was disturbed sunday evening
about 10 o'clock by a report that sounded
Ike a cannon had exploded Several hun
dre1 persons gathered on the corner III
q few minutes to ascertain the cause VI
the explosion. Merchants VINO had lhelr
stores in the vicinity rushed up thihklhs
that burglars had attempted to blow open
their safes. The cause o. the whole
trouble and noise was that congregation
Of mischief wOrshippers, the Hobo sang,
after whom brand or cigars ana COAe9
army have been named
Mr. Hop Lung. OF 30. 22l east Main
street gave a fan-tan party III ms par
lors I'm the rear of his laundry. Han the
Chinese population of Richmond nad Deeh
invited and were there. Ihey drank lea
win a little Mclean bitters in II, dis
cussed the Horean problem, spoke uepie-
catingly of the MkadO. toasted the Chln-
csc Emperor ana squedled in that ?ecu-
harly mOdulated key in when All teit1-
tails squeal when a game Of idn-tan is on
The hobos, crowd OF sildll DVy5 III
that nelghbOrhoOd, didn't get Did 10
the festivities. They are not popular
with either Mr.. Hop Lung or Mr.. mop
Lungs friends ana fenow-countrym
When Mr.. Hop Lung moved into the
neighborhood they threw the carcasses oI
sundry deceased animals into MS Nyash
tubs, and the Chinaman had some Of them
a frigidlty in the relations existing De-
tween Mr. Hop Lung and the boys
The Hobo mob which contains seNeIdl
Anarchists OF the Most or SchWab type,
put their heads together, and decided mat
John Chinaman should have his nervous
/ system shocked and the game 'bustea
! w. In O few moments one Of the gang
| produced a. handful of harm ess-lo0hlng
powder.
After a little head work the powder was
placed on the stone sill of the Chinamans
door 4 piece OF glass with stone on II
was placed over the powder. Standing AT
a safe distance one of the gang dropped
a stone on the piece Of glass. Bang.
The atmosphere was rent with c'ncls-
sion that sounded ike a charge Of caesar
chariOts.
Celestial poker, China-Japan war. rats,
birds nest soup. ana all Other thoughts
vanished with the eXplos on from me
minus of those eight tan-cOlored m0rtalS.
As for tile Hobos, they had Howl
where. Oh, where Like the man who sat
the can of dynamite Oh the stove ana the
policeman on the beat, they were no
where to be found.
The NOngOlians all swore vengeance' as
only natives Of the Kingdom Of floWe'5
and yellow Jackets can. After lrdlucss
search for tie bomo-thrOwers they re-
turned 10 the game with deeper hatred
in their hearts for Mclean boys.
And all of this turmoil and STRIFE was
caused bv a handful Of sulphur ana pot
ash. backt- by a crowd Of Dame EVIL o
admirers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
coLoKrD IADusrHT4L scHOOL.
one is to be Opened ut Manassas the tirst
Week In september.

It is proposed TO dedicate the new build
ing and grounds Of the Industrial school
for colored youths near the railroad
junction at Manassas September 5d, La
bOr-Day.
Mr. George G.. Round, one Of tie
board OF electors, has ssued circula.
inviting subscriptions 10 the school ana
inviting the public 10 the exercises on
the 3d. In il he says:
The IDEAS Of the founders OF the sohool
are thus expressed i'm the charter grant
cd them by Judge Keith. october -
1873
Authority is granted therein as eoi-
TO give the youth Attending the
school such instruction in the common
English branches, The mechanic 81 ar
and trades. in farming, house-"ork'
needle-work. and other o. -up o-s as IN
the judgment OF majority If me
cable ana also useful IN enabling the
said youth 90 earn livlluood
The president Of toe board OF dtec-
tors is Rev. Dr. Rush k. Shiple1, I"s.
tor Of All Souls niiarian ch.r n, ~
WASHINGTON. ID. O.. AMI among t'e Glre
tors are men and women of all political
parties AMI re .gious beliefs. Among
the dlsting Iis1ed Weu who nave person tl-
IS expressed % M great lntrI-~l ii inc
cHperiment for I admit that until II IS
demonstrated 10 be success u must Doe
called an experiment.. is Rev. Dr curry.
general suptriutoud MT Of Che Icttody
ANA slater funds who has pl om7ed Iii.d H-
cial assistance SEQ soon as the tc.o h'-
gins IFS operations. also, i,c'' I'r H.W''a
Everett Pale. of Boston VINO lot "
generation has stood az bee head or me
iite-ary ci-cle that environs harV'tA
COlicg- DT Hale mas sh"Wh ms pih -
csl interest by 3 uer us couir butlo D.
The largest contributor is Nc| FIX
lady ~ great benevo nee and Kindness