davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13
RACES ON THE ELEVENTH.
Kamehameha's Birthday to be
Duly Celebrated.

The following programme was
arranged by the Hawaiian Jockey
Club at its meeting last evening, to
take place Oh the llth Of June. A
more complete arrangement of the
programme will appear in the
future:
Bicycle Race.
Half mile dash for Rawaiian-bred
horses.
Half mile dash, free for all.
One mile dash for Hawaiia o. bred
horses.
One mile dash, free for all.
One and a half mile dash for Ha-
waiian-bred horses.
One and q half mile dash, free for
all.
Pony race, three-quarter mile dash,
for Hawsiian-bred, fourteen hands
and under.
Three Minute Class-Trotting and
pacing, for Hawaiian bred horses.
Mile heats, best two in three, to har-
ness
Trotting and pacing. for Hawaiian
bred horses. Mile heats, best two in
three, to harness.
Trotting and pacing, free for all.
Mile heats, best three in five, to har-
ness.
Class 2:40-Trotting and pacing,
free for all. Mile heats, best two in
three. PAGERS TO 60 10 road cart
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13

knife from MS DOuy.
He was put into a wagon and taken
to the Queens Hospital, where his
wound was dressed by DIS. Cooper
and Wood. They found a cut an
inch and a quarter deep. They say
that if peritOnitis does not set in, the
man will probably recover. If it
does, he will die.
Kun Wun has been one of the most
troublesome of Jailer Lows prisoners.
He is a noted Chinese burglar and
thief who has proved himself des-
perate man to all who interfere with
him in his unlawful work. On De-
tober 3, 1891, he was convicted of
larceny in the first degree, and sem
fenced to four years imprisonment at
hard labor. He escaped December Stb
of the same year, and was caught
April Is, 1892. On April 18th he was
sentenced to one year additional servi-
tude for an assault with q deadly
weapon at the time of his recapture
On May II, 1898, he escaped and was
not captured until February 10th of
this year. Soon after his recapture he
attempted to hang himself in his cell
at the Station house, as he was posi-
tive he was going to be hanged.
Last Friday Kun made another at
tempt TO hang himself in his cell at
the prison. Owing to his suicidal
mania, Mr.. Low had ordered his hands
strapped down at night. This was
done, small wire cord and a leather
belt being used for the purpose. These
he chewed apart and tried to hang
himself with. He was caught before
he had accomplished it, however.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13
THEY ARE AT WAR.
A Letter From Nawahi and Bush
to the Bulletin.

War, blood red war. now reigns
supreme in the ranks of the royal
lists. The different factions are of
widely different opinions in several
matters, as the following letter,
published in last nights Bulletin,
will show:
Editor Bulletin I'm answer TO an
cratic editorial in Yesterdays Holo-
mua, attacking your paper, wish you
to state that the card of the Hui Aloha
Alma published in Saturdays Bulletin
was official and correct, and written
by the true President, Vice-President
and other officers of this association,
who have ''full right to speak for that
organization" all the more so, since
their course was ratified and even en-
phasized' by an executive vote of sew
enteen against one. / wish further TO
say that I am surprised that you
should have given out the name of
Mr.. Marques to the editor of the Hoo
mua, who has nothing to do with the
Hui Aloha Alma, and no right to any
knowledge Of its operations.
Yours truly,
JOSEPH NAwAHI,
President
JNo E. BUSH,
Vice-President.
Honolulu, April 10, 1894
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13
Meeting Notice.

tTA SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
~ stockholders of the Honomu Sugar
Company held this day at the Office Of G.
Brewer d Company, Limited, the By
Laws OF the Corporation were amended
creating the Office OF Vice-President.
Mr. E. F. Bishop was duly elected for
the remainder OF the Corporation year
for this position.
a c. L0VEhIN,
Secretary, Honomu Sugar Co.
Honolulu, March 29, 1894.
S6sq-1m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13

Kun Wun, Chinese burglar, all
around thief, Jail breaker, and nearly
murderer, added another to his list OF
crimes Wednesday by attempting sui
eide by stabbing himself in the abdo-
men with a wicked looking knife
The wound may yet prove fatal.
Kun, who is on the chain-gang,
was sent out with the laboring con-
victs Wednesday, the scene of their
labors being the quarry near the resi-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13
Notice.

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY eau
l. toned against negotiating the fol-
lowing drafts, viz:
Check No. 619, drawn by Pala Pianta-
ton upon Bishop q &C., favor Jas.
Anderson, 500
Draft No. sc, drawn by Haleakala
Ranch Co. upon q. Brewer & Co, favor
Jas. Anderson, SLIGO.
Draft No. 80, drawn on Board OF Edu-
cation favor Jas Anderson, s. 70
The same having been lost or mislaij
jos. NJ DAT,
1867 l540-6t Postmasier-Ganeral.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13

dence of ]. F. Hack
field. At the noon
hour, when the men
were resting and
eating their lunch,
he pulled a long,
dull knife from I'M
der his blouse, and
stabbed himself,
saying he did not
want 10 work any
more. He was seiz-
ed by his two COM
panions who are
chained to him, one
of whom is Ryan,
ofcrown jewel fame,
who pulled the
- l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13
For Sale.

III TIE PREMISES UN KULA.
- okahus Plains, situated at the
northeast corner Of Beretauia and
Piikoi streets; the lot having frontage
of 200 Ieet by $50 feet depth with DWELL
ing house, out houses AMI other improve
mems thereon. Possession given imme-
distely. Apply TO
F. H. SCHAEFEa x co.
36532w 1902
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13
MuIHSan Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The
Senate, in executive session today,
confirmed the nomination of James
H. Mulligan, Consui-General at
Apia, Samoa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
~ that the charter OF the North Paci-
&c Phosphate and Fertilizer Co. mas
been amended by changing the name OF
the Corporation to ''The Pacific Guano
aud Fertilizer Com pany," and that such
amendment was duly accepted by the
Company at meeting held on the 9Th
of April, 1894.
Z. SUHR,
Secretary.
Honolulu, April 9, 1894.
365S-3r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13
WIRE NAILS.

Cut Nails and Spikes, Galvanized Nails
and Spikes. asst. Ash Oars, Cases Card
Matches, c. G. Irons, Cases Turpentine,
Barrels Resin and Pitch. Bales Oakum,
Wire Door Mats, Straw Wrapping Paper,
Cases Naphtha. Blacksmiths' Bellows,
Bales Cotton Waste, Bales Cotton Sail
Duck. large lot Of sisal Rope, large
assortment OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13

Postmaster Dat has left for
Maui on business. He will return
to town before the week is over.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13
A FEAST OF MANY NATIONS
What the Booths Will C contain To.
morrow Night.
COSTUMES OF DIFFERENT COUNTRIES

Names or Those Who win BE in Charge
of the Booths-A Grand March OF All
the Characters-TableAuS to be Given
Saturday EveniDg-The Charities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13
HE TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF.
Kun Wun, the Chinese Desperate
Attempts Suicide.
STABBED HIMSELF WITH A KNIFE.

Himself Several Times Before-C ne
Of Mr.. Lows Most Troublesome Con-
victs-His Record az Criminal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13
THREE COFFEE
PuIDing Machines

OF the Best * ind Just Received .
They WIN Pulp From 30 to
60 Bushels of Ripe Coffee
per Hour.
4 pull En- similar ID these IS in use by
the Coffee and Tea Company at kona,
and the parchment coffee turned ont
from this machine Is :. jos 10 b, h..t,
not kernel broken.
Now is the time 10 purchase. ~ as to
be prepared for the roning crop The,-
Pulpers are made very strong. are
packed in compact form and can easily
be transported either in 4 wagon n On
mule or cattle back.
Besides these Pulpers, which are he
first ever offered in this market, We have.
just received . fine assortment of guOIS
round Cape Horn ex Martha Davis i-U.,,
New York and Boston and the Ilhslia
from England. Among which WILL
be found
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13
Manila Rope,

Pick and Hoe Handles, Lawnmowers,
Fodder Cutters, Horse Shoe Nails, Horse
Rasps, Hand Screws and Alden's Patent
Brooms, Mason's Backing, Door Locks,
Psdlocks, Clothes Pins, Scrub Brushes,
Sand and Emery Paper. Boat Nails,
Halls Cane Knives, Gonda Batteries,
Sash Cord, Smokeless Gun Powder,
The evening world., 1894-05-28
TIL MISSING LINK

II now appears that Witness Granger
has. since his disappearance. been all
the time within easy reach OF any per-
son who might have wanted him In New
York. that his presence in Mount Yer
non was very we'll known to several peo-
pie n that no attempt was made at
concealment.
Why was he not brought here last
week? Whose fault is II that he was
not produced on the witness-stand and
made to continue the story he had man
aged to make SO interesting?
N course. the first Impression will be
that the police ought to have produced
him. But the police had no right to in
terfere with him In any way. shape or
manner. unless he stood charged with
some offense foI which he could be ar
rested. Ii may occur TO some that Com
missioner McClave. who wanted him for
cross-examination. ought to have OBJ
tanned a warrant for him and had him
arrested for forgery. But this would
have looked like intimidation. and more
over, Granger is privileged while a wit
ness before the Senate Committee. and
is not liable to arrest until the Commit
tee gets through with him.
The Senate Committee. however, has
power over him. He Is in contempt for
his neglect to attend when subpoenaed.
The Committees warrant in the hands
OF Its Sergeant-at-Arms is powerful
enough to arrest him and bring him to
New York from any part of the State.
The Committee, therefore. ought to have
arrested him last week, and should GER
tainly produce him tomorrow.
This is the more imperative, because
1t is alleged that an offer was made to
Granger to supply him with money for
a foreign trip II he would leave the coun-
try.
Granger is wanted now more than
ever. Fin him and produce him.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
HOTEL TEN MILES FROM LAND
Proposal to Erect n Pavilion I'm the
Ocean on Long Island.

A hotel on stills is tn latest novelty to
catch the odd change OF the New York
pleasure-seeker.
The promoter OF this unique idea is
c. NJ. Coen, with offices at 3 Union
square.
THE matter is in its infancy as yet"
said Mr.. Coen to-day. Tin fact. 1t Is al
together too young to be talked about.
The plan Ii to erect a large pavilion on
ron piling at least ten miles off the
Long Island coast. Regular trips would
be made to 1t by steamboats,. and q
silent and permanent board would be
furnished.
However, II has not vet been deter
mined II the idea is feasible. We don't
know whether we can procure a foun-
dalton that would make such a struct-
ure perfectly safe. nor haYe we made
any efforts to raise the necessary cap
ital to carry the scheme out
II have written to the proper authori-
ties to ascertain. whether police protec-
ton would be given to such an estab-
llshment. but have received no reply
yet. Anyway, h thing is not sum
clently advanced for me to say anything
about II at this time"
The evening world., 1894-05-28
LOTS OF COAL AT $3.50.
The Worlds" Fight Has Already
Saved $4,000.

1.-The World" still stands between the
people and the o monopolists. ready
to MI all orders for fuel at $3.50 per ton,
delivered anywhere in New York or
Brooklyn. The coal sales continue. but
in lessening quantities. indicating that
some Consumer are still nab to Sc
cure coal of their regular dealers at rea-
onable rates.
What the result on the trade will be
and on the dealers who have o~bstinately
held out against reason and against de-
When the combine has descended from
its perch and reduced the retail prices
to meet the competition inaugurated by
THE World" will the people forgive
the dealers who ave refused to con
cede anything. even to their old Gus
toners?
Many dealers have voluntarily re-
duced their prices to a reasonable basis.
and these should be favored in the
future. They have recognized the force
OF the reasoning that has told their Gus
coal to a public institution at 50. 10 per
ton, then in charging $5.25 to their
neighborhood customers, they We're en-
torting 81 i6 more than II reasonable. de-
cent profit.
other dealers still hold out, and to the
customers OF such dealers The
Worlds offer is still open. Orders left
at The WORLDS New York or Brook
Hn offices will be filled ut $3.50 per ton,
and THE World has the satisfaction
OF knowing hat already It has saved
people in the great metropolis on their
flal
The evening world., 1894-05-28
PRINCE CHARLES.

The wedding gifts included a magnii-
cent tiara of diamonds and %turquoises
from the King and Queen Of Belgium,
with a brooch and bracelet to match,
and other jewels from the bridegroom
and members OF the royal family. The
King Of Roumania's wedding gift to his
nephew and niece consisted of a magnif-
cent table set of candelabra, goblets.
jardinieres and other articles in silver,
in Louis XIV. style. showing the armorial
bearings of the bridegroom n bride.
The gift of the Count and Countess OF
Flanders was a large silver corbeillc.
with open work border, a mirror at the
bottom and the arms of the two princely
families on two shields.
Fourteen young ladies of the titled
aristocracy Of Brussels have presented
to Princess Josephine a superb point
lace fan. d~elicately mounted in shell
and set in brilliants. The OF
Flanders presented her daughter with
a washstand in chiselled silver. backed
with a bevelled edge mirror. the silver
framework of which represented a
garland of flowers. The entire toilet
service Is a unique specimen of the sill
versmith's art.
Princess Josephine is the second daugh-
ter of the Count of Flanders. and Prince
Charles OF Observation-Disclosures Is
the younger brother OF the Crown Prince
OF Roumania. Tbs wedding was orig
poned to enable the King OF Roumania
to attend The betrothal was officially
announced in the Chamber of Repre-
loo, Minister for Foreign Affairs. on Feb.
/, and the prospect OF such a union was
Immediately welcomed.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
WHAT Is P~ARTIsANsHIP Z,

There Is some ground for Gov. Flowers
charge that the Republicans nave been
too eager on their return to power to
seize on the profits Of office rather than
to carry out the real lesson OF the last
election. The verdict of the hallot-box
was not an approval OF Republican boss
ship, but n reputation of all machine
methods and OF all boss rule. The ban
ner OF independence was carried to the
front in the fight OF last November, not
the banner Of p~artisanship.
The last Legislature would have been
loss-rlddcn by Mr.. Platt as completely
as the Legislature OF the preceding year
was boss-rIdden by Mr.. Croker. but for
the quarrels Of the factions. AS II was.
1t passed some reform bills under the
pressure OF public opinion, and the PEG.
rle were glad enough 10 get them with
cut stopping to c%ritlc!sc The Influences
through which they had be"n successful.
But the %sqJabbling and delay IN their
passage. the partisan action OF the ma
jority In the constitutional Convention
md the declaration Of the Platt ma ~
that there must be n straight Republic
can ticket in this city next November,
al Sl''N 'ndt tne iNepunUChn leaders 10
not read the lesson OF lS9S Alright.
But an accuser must 20 into the Court
OF Public opinion AS into other courts
with clean hands. Has Gov. Flower
himself manifested respect for the YER
dict OF the people rendered last Novem-
Der?
Are his retoes on partisan grounds,
and in obedience to the dictation OF the
Tammany machine. OF the reform bills
that did pass the last Legislature. such
a manifestations Is his respect for the
popular will shown by his cruel and
cowardly submission TO the will OF his
political bosses in the matter of the
Reformatory? Has he shown
"A disposition TO respect the popular YER
dict by his repeated Qualifications of the
Maynard iniquity and by his persistent
TO those who were respon-
sihle for it,
What the people know is that the
bills left in Gov. Flowers hands
been vetoed; that all bills accepta-
BILE to Tammanv have been approved;
that brute Brockway Is kept in power
nj the Elmira Reformatory by Gov.
at the insolent dictation of Dem
ocratic bosses. and that the Governor
exercises both his eloquence and his
wit on the "partisanship'' of the Repub-
The evening world., 1894-05-28
FIFTY MAY BE FINED.
They Failed to Appear for Duty ns
Jurors.


When Judge Cowing took his place on
the bench this morning in Part IL. of the
Court Of General Sessions there were fifty
or more anxious citizens present. They
had come in response to a m to
show cause why they should not be fined
500 each for failure to obey the Court
and appear for service as jurors during
the month.
To them Judge Cowing said:
Gentlemen. l will give you till next
Monday to make afiidavits setting forth
your excuses for failure to perform your
duty as jurors. You may file these affi-
davits with Corporation Counsel Clark,
and | will consider them before imposing
fines upon you
Coincident with this proceeding In Judge
Cowing's court four subpoena servers
were perusing notices of dismissal from
Col. Fellows These four We're: Lewis
Levitt, the King Of Baxter Street" a
henchman Of Tim Sullivan: John Hanna.
of the Twelfth District: Abram Mass. a
henchman of Mr.. Scully In tho Sixth, and
William Gallagher. one Of Judge DIVERS
men.
Librarian shannon, also from Tim Sui
livan's bailiwick, got his dismissal.
The cause is unknown. 1t has no con-
necti1n with the action OF Judge Cowing,
jurors being served by other men.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
CULPRlT CAUGHT BY A DOG.
Then the Terriers Owner was Ar
rested for the Onense.

Christopher Head, forty-two years old,
OF 24 East Seventy-fourth street, vas
arraigned in the Yorkville Police Court
this morning before Justice Feitner
charged with causing his dog to bite
Bernard Lavendorfer, thirteen years old,
OF 379 East Seventy-fourth street. Laven-
dorfer. in company with two other boys,
yesterday came GU Of Central Park at
Seventy-third street and Fifth avenue
where Head keeps a soda water foun-
tain. They turned on the faucets and
caused a lot of syrup to waste.
The boys ran away. and Head, after
stopping the faucets, al after the boys.
Being unable to catch them he set his
little terrier Nellie after them.
The dog I'VE chase and caught Layen-
dorfer. who tried to shake the dog OF,
but Nellie. bit him In the leg. Head was
discharged.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
PRINCESS

The civil wedding occurred At 10
o'clock, and the religious ceremony was
celebrated soon afterwards in the pri-
vate chapel Of the Royal Palace. The
wedding was a distinctively private at
fair. and all the ceremonies were per-
formed within the walls Of the Palace.
The brides dress was of white satin,
with a veil n skirt of superb Brus-
sells point lace, the gift of the ladies
Of Belgium. Nj bodice had a fichu,
crossed in 'front.' and was encircled by
orange blossoms and myrtles. There
was a similar arrangement around the
edge of the skirt and train. Queen Hen
rietta, Of Belgium. wore a pink poult
de sole. with a p%rofusion Of pink chif-
fon on a pointed corsage The skirt
and the drapery of the bodice were
edged with gray lace, which was caught
up at the shoulder with streamer of
pink ribbons.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
CINCINNATI ALMOST READY.
Putting the Finishing Touches on
the New Cruiser.

A small force OF workmen at the
Brooklyn Navy-Yard are engaged in
putting the finishing touches on the
new 3,OOO-ton United States cruiser Gin
cinnati, which will be placed In COM
mission June II.
The entire vessel. hull. boilers, engines
and all. was constructed by Uncle
Sans employees at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. and It Is the first vessel to have
that distinction.
on June II. R~ear-Admiral Bancroft
Gherardi, C~ommandant OF the Navy
Yard. will go aboard the new vessel,
ington, will formally place the cruiser
in commission, turning the command
over TO Capt. Henry Glass.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Desperate Fight in the Dark.

II W"'VNF"FNI FTN3HT
HARTFORD. Conn. May 2s.-ErneAt briggs, a
farm hand. Ia under arrest At West Hartford.
charged with assault with intent to Kill upon
Linus ~ Burt. a farmer. DrigEs was In the
employ OF Burt but was discharged. Late satur-
day night Burt was awakened by a noise Ia his
bedroom and found briggs in a eloaet. DriKga
knocked the lamp from nurts hand and drew a
revolver, which the farmer knocked TO the door.
Then briggs attacked him with an axe and A
terrible atrltBle In The dark ensued. Drtksn was
summoned BY Burts daughter, II 10 supposed that
Drlaps assaulted Burt for revenge. ~
The evening world., 1894-05-28
HIS LIFE FOR A DRINK.
Bartender Refused to Serve Carter,
Who at Once Dropped Dead.
Brother Of an English Clergyman,
He Was Ruined by Liquor.
Fell from II Position OF Aniuence to
Bowcry Slums.

7 q Carter nm ,s,uvsr,.,oor,,
rncus,uom .,,r,. um. -. N,e
hhsIisnnah 'h'rty-tour years Old who
Is said to belong to a respectable family
In I,ondo, foil de,d On Tho sidowain ~
,n.n, -, 90, 40
,.on' W aaron iier%perss saloon oS
morning. after the bartender had re-
,,,,al ,o 80 ,t. - -" ~
'"S.u W Wv u" " urihN'
Carter entered the saloon, according
to the b~artender's story. md ordered
.,,,a u,IsLoy io,,n, 49, az 80,
e "",'N''' "'''s '"e 4" eeh's Oh
the counter
Hurry uni" he commanded. "I feel
f,i,, and Ji,zy"
~ II u'N|y'
NO. cannot sell you anything. It's
against the boss's orders to supply
.bums.. Get out and he on,ck tbe
bartender, according to his W story,
replied.
Carter staggered to the door of the
dlngy rum-shop, with an imprecation
upon his lips. He stumbled out upon the
sidewalk and fell in n hean at the curb
insensible '"p ~ ."o'
When Policeman Muller came I'D a few
throuph the crowd he az The NAV ~
Tbe body was removed n tho Mu,,srrv
strast tatinnNbavs " &c 70 t or a,ny
the cIothinS searched 1f for s soree eyide ane
~ daptIRcntion A Iattar n5dro,.aa j..
u ~ 1891 4, non et'es auaresseu 70
me,nnranda hooL. AVA * go ueara
fnund anu" 'oo"' ""u =" ee"'S "efe
fnnmrt,, n, q, po,s ..o u.,.. 49,.
4, frnImu,ats oa on on street eitei.eo Ine
niaoaa ~ ina. S5I.el hau ueen EN-.
49, har ~ LILLY enneaaf'
mos a. a ioaS dsem. n n
recaived thiss %pvWnerS thss RanS ant
Iece,Veu Ms hihil AT the boha street
HumDer ne had only been IN New
rorh snort t'rne. hayiis conie from
nmslhmu III me mop pt inprosihE py
tne chanBe OF ciitnaIe, ms heaitn. Wnlch
nau peeh pauiy impaired ny eonsuinp-
tiqn.
ne manageu to make a lvlns by can
vasslng fSr d,nerent business irms'
among others being Jere Johnson 1rl
real estate agent. oo Llberty street, and
Wliilam Barthman, !eWelry deaier ana
photographer on metals at IVA Broad
way.
II Is not believed the dead man had
any relatives IN TINS country anG the
ADDRESS OF MS people In England Is UNI
known.
After the coroner. views the, body 1t
VIII be sent TO the Morgue, and VII! UNI
donbtedly be buried In Potter's Field
Carter did not have the appearance OF a
The evening world., 1894-05-28
A SANDER Against the Bible.

To the Editor;
Joseph Rubin's statement that he Is an unbeliever
might be passed %unoticed. but his Islander against
the Church and Bible is more than any honorable
Christian can stand. To prove even to him that
the Bible is not wholly untrue from head to foot
as he claims. ! will only say II he has read any
part of 1t at all he will find over and over again
the statement, in some form or other that there
always have been and will be unbelIevers till the
end OF the world. That 10 certainly a true state
ment from his own confession. Further. I am OF
the positive belief that he has had no experience
in this matter at all. JOSEPH KoECHLI.
q ministers son.