davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-31
WALBAUM GUILTY.
So He, Carr, Mclaughlin and
Crusius Plead.

So nv S"
Crusius Plead.
Gottfried Walbaum, County Clerk
Dennis Mclaughlin, John C. Carr and
Nicholas Crusins. the Hudson County
big Four" pleaded guilty In the Court
of Oyer and Terminer, Jersey City. this
morning to the charge Of conducting a
disorderly house at he Gutenberg
race track. They will be sentenced in
two weeks.
This is the result of the long and
persistent fight made against the New
Jersey race tracks by the Law and
Order League. Three years g the
League succeeded in closing the Linden,
Elizabeth, Monmouth and Clifton
through the influence Of Mclaughlin
kept open until December last.
Long before Judges Lippincott, Kenny.
Hudspeth and Hoffman took their seats
on the bench the courtroom was crowd
ed with politicians and race track fol-
lowers.
When the cases were called Lawyer
prisoners. announced in behalf Of his
guilty wonld e. wishdrswn and a plea
Al Prosecutor Winheld's request the
%tendent Of Police Smith, Capt; Kelly,
Sergt. cannon, DetectlVes CLOS ana
Clarke. Policeman Kelly and Justices
in connection with the Guttenburg case
were then nolle pressed.
The Indictment against Thomas F.
Prosecutor Winfield. Egan Is charged
with managing the betting ring.
The maximum punishment for conduct
ing a gambling-house In New Jersey is
two years Imprisonment and a fine of
81 900, or both.
1t is believed that the cases will be
punished with a fine.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

-
Lizzie had many suitors' among "honn
was MIR. shaw' the rising young mer'
chant, but Harreli was nnaiiy success
ful, n distanced all competitors iol
Miss Thonets faVor. he hao gooo
business prospects at NAT time, aho
was accepted as the nancee OF the
young French girl. They were married
cbr,stmas nav In 1883 and there wa,
~
an imposing wedding ceremony n u
brilliant reception at the home OF thu
brides narents in Brooklyn
s'.. 49, .v,.n,o,v o.,
lhihes went a'o"s s"'inihs's io'
awhile, when the company in which
Harre, was Interested. and into which
~ ~ rsonav rau.d ,aavi
ne hau put all MS money iaiieu' 'eaHihs
him almost penniless and compelling
him TO reduce Then came thu
a.. a,o,,s o,ar his honn,ress
hrst ciouu over ~
He says that his mother-in-law began
The evening world., 1894-05-31
GEN. LEWISTON OUT ON BAIL.
A California Pioneer, and Well
Known on the Coast.
CBy Associated Press.

LONDON. May 3l.-At C"ferkenwell
Police Court, an American. who gave
his name as Gen. John Hewston and
who Is charged with causing the death
or George Burton, an itinerant musician,
was, remanded to-day on bail for n
week.
Hewston, II Is alleged, thrust the point
OF his umbrella into Burton's left eye
after he. the General. had been Jostled
In Gray's Inn road, yesterday. Gen.
Hewston is said to claim to be a Cali
fornian.
SAN FRANCISCO. May sl.-Gen. John
Hewston. who is charged with killing
Il man in London. Is one of the best
known OF the old Californians. He
came to San Francisco in 1913 and went
into the assaying business. He was
active in the Nigilante movement. being
a noted athlete and a man OF bravery.
He established the San Francisco Met
allurgical and Refining Company. He
accumulated n fortune In mining OPP
erations, but after losing the greater
part of II he retired to his ranch in
Alameda County. and since then he has
led the quiet life of a herdsman.
He was one OF the first to interest
himself ia club athletics in the early
days. and he had a great local repu-
tation for feats Of strength and skill.
He was one OF the earliest members
of the Bohemian Club. He is over sew
enty years old.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
SPLIT IN KELLY'S NAVY.
California 'wenlcrs VIII Proceed
on Their own Hook.
CBy Associated Press.)

ST. LOUIS. May 3l.-Thousands OF
people visited the Commonwealers'
camp yesterday. Commodore" Kelly
had planned to leave here to-day. but
will be unable to do so, because Of a
split In the ranks caused by dissensions
OF long standing.
Col. Speed, OF Sacramento. has sue
ceeded In getting companies y, b, c, II
and ID. representing the California con-
tingent, TO follow him, and they will go
TO Washington by some other route than
that taken by Kelly. The 'Wealcrs left
camp at 6 o'clock last evening. and at
ter being joined by several local assem-,
to Twelfth street, in the vicinity of the
Grant monument. where an immense
crowd assembled. Kelly and a number
OF labor leaders addressed the crowd,
after which the men marched back to
CamD.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
DOCKERY EXPERTS AT WORK.
Committee begins Custom-House
Investigation.

The experts employed by the Dockery
Committee to investigate the business Of
the Custom-House started in to work
this morning. j.. w. Reinhart, one OF
the experts. was called out OF town last
night. The others, c. H. Haskins and
c.. w. Sells, began their labors in the
Auditors department. They will go
over all the books there and will submit
their report to the Committee at WASH
ington.
The aim OF the Committee is to sim
pllfy the methods employed for the
transaction Of business at the Custom
House. Collector Kilbreth saws that the
system Is Anticipated and should be i'm
pI owed.
The experts will pav particular atten-
ton to the matter OF refunds. In this
direction. Deputy Collector Phelps said
to-day. that but little could be lone to
remedy matters here. Work in this
line should be directed to the depart
ment at Washington. where the system
used is needlesslv complicated.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

The weather forecast for the thirty-sly hours
ending at s p, N, tomorrow is as follows; Cloudy
and showery to-day, with fog along he coast
risk to high northwesterly winds; for Friday,
fair. slightly cooler, brisk northWesterly winds
conditions favorable for fair on Saturday.
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours, as In
dicatsd by the Thermometer at Perry's phar-
macy;
8 A. NJ. Ns A. n. Sic A. NJ. SSiii NJ. IS
The evening world., 1894-05-31
KILLED BY A BAD MARkSMAN
Maozaratti Shot Dead After Read
ing a Letter from Home.
Marcissi Was Practising at n Target
on the Side of n Barn.

NORTH SALEM. y. Y, May Sl.-Leon-
ard Marcissi, a laborer employed on the
old Greeley farm at this place, was
practising shooting at IA target on n
barn this morning when n bullet passed
through the side of the barn and struck
Lengi M~aozarattl, forty years old, in the
neck. killing him instantly.
MaoZaratti had Just finished reading a
letter which he received this morning
from his wife II children, who are In
Allarmont, France. The letter asked
him to return home.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
royal Arcanum celebration.

Arrangements for the celebration Of the birth
OF the Re,ai Arcsnum In Brooklyn. have pesn
&C mIisted and fully 1000 MEMBER are expected
TO participate In the parade on the evening Of
June %. This attractive features Of the parade
will be noats. transparsneiss and . pyrotschnie
display.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
LOST A WIFE'S LOVE.
Harrell Sues for Divorce and May
Also Seek Damages
Wealthy Broker Shaw, a Former
Suitor, the Accused Man.
The Injured Husband Throws Much
Blame on His Mothcr-in-Law.

been begun by John Houghton Har-
rell, a young man belonging to an
aristocratic Southern family. against
his wife, Lizzie Thonet Harrell. Pa
pers in the case were served on Mrs.
Harrell this morning by Ira Miller. OF
Howe & Hummel's office. The suit Is
to be tried in Superior Court.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Woman Tries 10 Drown Herself.

A woman who said she was Mary Kenny, but
who refused to give her address, attempted to
throw herself into the East River at One Hun
dred and Fifteenth street at 8 o'clock this morn
Jog. She was restrained by q policeman. who
took her to the Harlem Hospital. 1t 10 thought
shs II insane.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
v|G|LANT MUST WAIT
Owing to the Fog She Drops
Anchor OFF Camp Low.
Escorted TO Sandy Hook by the
Vamoose and Other Graft.
Pilot Diaper Engaged to Sail in the
Champion Sloop.
(By Associated Press.)

SANDY HOOK, N. j., May s1.-The
yacht Vigilant. which passed Quaran-
tine at 1l.6 this morning on her voy-
age for Glasgow. came to anchor Off
Camp Low at 1920 P. NJ. The wind Is
blowing from the northeast, and It 10
quite thick outside of Sandy Hook.
QUARANTINE. May 31.-The yacht
Vigilant passed here at 11.6 A. M, out
ward bound. in tow Of tug Charles H.
Runyon. She was escorted by the steam
yacht Vamoose, and on passing Quaran-
tine boarding station. she was saluted
by the boarding-boat George F. Allen
and steamboat Gov. Flower.
The salute was returned by the yacht,
which dipped her flag, and also by the
Runyon. Wind--N. E.. hazy and cloudy.
Vigilant. proud upholder OF American
supremacy on the wave, left the Erie
Basin about 10 o'clock this morning in
tow n passed out into the bay to the
accompaniment of screeching whistles
and booming cannon and the further
graceful salutes of dipping colors. The
flying yacht Vamoose acted as escort
to Vigilant and carried a number Of
friends of the Goulus n a large. repre-,
sentation OF newspaper men. Howard
Vigiiant. and only left her when the
towlines were cast of Just beyond Sandy
Hook. Then the noble . white raft
veered her nose into the drizzle which
%petuously forward into the foamy white
caps and her real. trip to the East be-
gan. Howard o n his friend. Mr..
lanta on Saturday II the latter yacht be
in ship-shape for an ocean passage
The cables this morning bring the in
formation that Pilot Diaper. who sailed
Royal Phelps CAROLS Navahoe in Eng
land. has been engaged by the Goulds to
sail on Vigilant.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
VALKYRiE IN PORT.
Was 20 Days in Reaching Gourock
Bay After Leaving New York.

tBy Associated Presa)
GLASGOW, May H.-The British cut
ter Valkyrie. which sailed from New
York on May 8, arrived at the anchor
age in Gourock Bay at II o'clock this
morning.
The commander Of the Valkyrie re-
ports that the yacht experienced head
winds nearly all the voyage. but that all
on board are well.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
What Germany Paid Turpin.
ny Associated Press,

Wy NVNVVTWFVU TTV"'T
PARIS. May Silt is now rumored
that Germany paid Turpin four million
francs for the new engine of warfare
which the latter Is said to nave In
vented.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

toontinuoa on Second Ru0e.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-16
Sl32285.

We always thought that Minis
ter Damon wss not alone an
honest man. but always read, to
make an account to the tazpay ers
Of the transactions Of his depart
meut. We have closely scan Icd
the official organs for the asst
two days, but yet we see no
explanation OF the expenditure
Of S1322 50, which appeared in
the last financial statement as
expenses Camp Boston. " No
body in this country can unGer-
stand why the Hawaiian govern
ment should nay for expenses
incurred by the United States
government. And Minister Dar1on
seems to follow in the footsteps
of Frank Judd refusing to explain
anything. 1t Is to be hoped that
some honest and Independent
Councillor tomorrow will demand
an explanation. If not we EEL
obliged for the sake of the tax
payers to tell them what we know
about the matter.
The Boston troops who were
landed here, according to Sterens
at the request of the Amer can
citizens, had, according to the
same source, nothing to do with
the p. G. Nevertheless the repairs
necessary on C. r. Bishops old
house here the troops, we're
lodged were paid by the ever
obliging p. 6 1t is stated hat
the bill for these repairs was
sent to old Stevens and that this
astute diplomat answered, let
the p. G pay it. It was for their
benefit, we landed the troops and
l will be d--if 1 charge the L.
S. with the expenses of keeping
them here And consequently
Mr.. Samuel Damon paid the
piper while Stevens and the
troops did the dancing on the
ruins of Hawaii. If our expla-
nation is incorrect, Mr.. Damon
had better give another.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-16
In the Right Direction

1t IS understood that the spe-
cial Committee on the Military
appropriation has decided to re-
duce expenses in that department
Beginning at the right end the
committee recommends the alb
olishment of the officer of Colon
cid or Unnecessarily continued that
the Office receives $50 per month
instead of $3.50. as now Is the
case II Is also reported that tue
committee recommends that the
forces he reduced to one com
pauy with one captain and other
necessary officers Ii the commi-
tee reports are adopted the coun-
try will save nearly 5000 a
year. As the American Minister
has guaranteed to keep the peace
IN the community it is really alb
suTd to continne the immense ex-
pense now demanded by the mill
tary. The reductions now pro-
posed are step in the right il
rection and as far as our timid
citizens are concerned we will for
their benefit reiterate our often
published statement that the Ro-
lalists have no intention TO use
7iolence or force in gaining their
point and that the peace Of the
community will never be broken
oy them.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-16
How a Canard is Made.

The 4irertiSer attempted yes
terday to send Thomas L1cas
and 20 more citizens to sheol or
to South africa. A representa-
tive of this paper, who felt some
what hurt because be h6dn't
been included in "Tomny's
Army" called on the welI-known
red lion" and he was roaring.
The whole thing in a nutshell
was this: A number of people
were chewing the rag" outside
Notes after having "chewed'
their lunch. Somebody had
letter from somebody in South
Africa and the writing somebody
told the reading somebody that
everything was lovely there"
Tommy" and the rest of the
lunch-digesting lions thought
that BY god. Sir, if things don't
change Sir, we might as well go
to South Africa, Sir, as stay here
under present circumstances,
Sir" Shortly after Tommy"
was aceosted by a we'll known old
Britisher-now also an ex-
American who asked him when
he was going tosSouth Africa.
The lion" getting tired OF the
African business said. that hel
was going in few months and
to take lot of fellows
with him. The old ex-Brltisher. !
but always YAM
was pleased to ges rid
Of so many low whites and
Immediately communicated with
the only Castle of the Advertiser.
Later in the evening Tommy was
stirred up from his siesta and an
advertiser representative appear
ID ON the scene. The Ion
'oared at him and told him 10 60
o Helen gthe schooner aud
hen repented his rashness
md gave him fill. Ard in
bat manner the canard was START
d and the Iis>r., got the
coop on tie Star. Long i've the !
7issr and It's superior property ! Z
nd intelligence qualifications. /,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-16

Mr.. ". G.. Smith, of the Star,
has resigned, and Mr.. Arthur
tombstone will, at present, edit
the paper. The retiring editor
is q very able journalist, and has
the credit of having introduced
personal journalism into these
islands. The many enemies that
Mr. Smith has made through his
brief career should remember
that be is simply a professional
journalist who writes for so much
line or column, or paper, and
that he individually is not con-
trolled by any biased or partisan
feelings Mr. Smith is not going
by the Irn1gard as stated in the
"Tiser." His successor, Mr..
tombstone, is well known here.
He may be able to fill Mr.. Smiths
editorial chair-he will never be
able to fill the Star.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-16

expecting an answer-whicE set
Of men H. considers most repre-
sentative-and which most indie
cent, itEis fortunate tL2t
we are able 70 add that Nr-
Blount fully recognized the c,li-
bre Of Mr.. Judd, and paid Ii lie
or no attention to his malici 1us
take and evil statements Itdoeaa't
very much Perspicaeity to look
through the little man whOex sts
on his fathers reputation and
before man Of the ability Of
Mr. Biount tSis uperfcial charac-
ter WAS a. transparent IS gilss
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-16
WE are asked, if Mr.. Hatch 5

WE are asked, if Mr.. Hatch S
latest appointment charge
d affairs Henry formerly
Heinrich) f. Glade is Hawai-
ian subject. He is not. And as
Mr.. Hatch is aware he holds
Office contrary to the laws of the
country. When Mr.. A. Hoffnung
was appointed charge d affairs
for Great Britain special act
was passed, making him a
denizen of Hawaii. No such
action has been taken in the case
of Mr.. Glade.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-16

If Mr.. Judd is spared for few
years more he viii have his eyes
opened when he sees the results
of the elections under the Ha-
waiian commonwealth that
abortive institution ever should
find ar existence. In the mean
time We should advise His Rouor
TO 60 slow in stigmatizing
best eitizensas "indecent"
because they don't follow his lead
or admit his alleged superiority
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-16

Entries for the 18th Of June
races are coming in very slowly.
Ii the owners OF horses don t
show any more interest III the
proposed meeting than at present
demonstrated the result will be
that there will be no races. And
if the races this year are a failure
the Hawaiian Jockey Club will
virtually cease to exist The
horses Of Messrs. Horner, Ballen-
tine. Cornwell. Richard and
Spaulding have not been heard
from yet. and there is only three
weeks till the day OF the festive
mcssiug- 1t is to be hoped that
orr spOrtsmen viii set a move
on. especially as Secretary
has spared no expense in
getting the track in first-class
condition.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-16

The p. g.'s must be proud Of
the flag which hutters over the
grand reception hall of the
Executive Building. Admiral
Walker would teach the oligar
chists lesson if he had charge.
He would teach them to respect
the flag.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-16
Hard Lines

From the very best authority
We learn that the Executive
Council held a meeting yesterday
for the purpose Of discussing the
japanese question. Such a step
would Of course be very appro-
pirate and nobody would for a
moment object to it, but We are
told that the ministry did not
meet one, but sent for several
Of rbe political bosses. Judge
Robert, on and other deIega tss
are snio to have been there and
also Chairman McStocker VINO Is
supposed to run the Annexation
Club. Ire American League aud
the Advisory Council were not
represented, The object of the
conference was To tell the t. be
delegates that Hawaii has got to
give way to the demands Of the
japanese government and the
outsiders were encouraged to
90 out on the high ways and the
by-streets and tell t.eir followers
not to Fester the government with
more resolutions or petitions
against the Asiatic vote as cir
cumstances are so that hey have
got to bear it, and grin with
Soapy Sam. The HoLoNCA has
all along been in favor of grant
ing to the japanese the rights
which belong to them through |
the treaty-stipulations and We
have been surprised over the
opposition to a most judst
demand which we all know had
to be acceded to. But we do
kick when we see the government
placing itself in such an abject
position as it has done by calling
In to its councils the political
bosses OF political cliques. iii
the government is so weak that
it has to consider the opinion or
accept the help of its petty en-
ployees in the Custom House or
elsewhere, it is about time that it
addicted and made room for
government with sufficient back |
bone and enough manhood to do
what is right, because 1t is rigts, |
and not be easily led by the nose |
by a lot of sandlotters and blather-
sixties who dom amount to a fig
in the eyes of the community.
The deliberate snub to the Ad- !
visory Council by consulting the
elected delegates to the conven-
ton is worthy of notice. 1t shows
the Councillors that their vote is
considered solid with the execu-
tive and that all that is new
needed is to conciliate the new
and thereby making a
show of harmony in the conven-
ton. The japanese VII vote.
and, through the powerful in
tluence of the bosses, the club, /
the lelgue, the verein and the
other political organizations will
make change of front and
applaud the granting of the
franchise to all and every Jap
anese in the country. And we
expect to see populations both
from the league and the club and
from the Councils at the quaran-
tine station upon the arrival of
the Mike Maru with 1000 more
voters" hailing them as friends
and brothers-and asking for
In the meantime we
call the attention of the govern
ment TO the fact that the Chinese
are not asleep, and that they viii
be heard from in very empha-
tic manner. 1t will be well to
call Robertson. McStocker and
company into consult alton over
hat 10 latter
II Mr.. Judd is spared for few
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-16

Ii is rumored today that Mr..
Lorrin A. Thurston has been
appointed Minister of F. A..
vice Mr.. T. NJ Hatch who returns
10 the bar. where he belongs
Mr. Il artwell is supposed to take
the Washington Legation, and
VIII probably look after the dime
show at the same time. We
always thought that Thurston
was here for good.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-16
Pot Nd MASTERS
NOTICE.

Nosics l. hereby given % 81 persons. that
shsrs = az ths Cf5Tsruusns Peund a. Ma
ski. one s.ravef Whit h8rSs, halter On
hssa.l. branded q II on la.s HAD leg
Any person or rezsaus own'nS tAiS
horse are requested u euGe aid
az the sane en- OF bsfsrs lso'eioek noon
SATURDAY. MAY, >, IS,a&.
JAMES KUEOSA.
PUund Master.
Nakiki. Nav. Il. iSQ+. may l5-1
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-16

Is NOT the p. 6. powers
attempting to create race
prejudice by their illegal favoring
of the Portuguese
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-16

1T is reported that not a single
Minister of the p. G. party. from
Dole down, can repeat the
decalogue.