davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-28
Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.

Stmr Mikahala for Kauai at 8 D m
Stmr lwalani for Kauai at 4 p m
Stmr Claudine for ports on Maui at p m
Stmr Kinau for Maui and Hawaii at 2 p m
Stmr pele for Hsnamaulu at IL IN
Stmr Waialeale for Lahaina, kukuihaele
and Honokaa at am
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-28
MONDAY, JAN. q, 1876
NJ A RIM Il N e w 8

Arrivals.
SATURDAY. Jan. %.
Stmr Kilauea Hou from Hawaii
SrSDAY, Jan. 81.
o s 3 Aus ralia, Houdlette, from San
Francisco
Stmr Iwalani from Hawaii and Maui
Stmr Keauhou from MAXWELL
5tmr James Makee from Kauai
Stmr Claudine from Maui
Stmr Mikahala from Kauai
MONDAY, Jan. %.
Stmr Pele from Waimea
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-28
PRETENDERs ON THE MOVE.

The only CLEAN Of humor in the
trying hours Of this crisis has been
The solemn advance made by the
Duke of ORLEANS from London to
Dover ia the hope of being called
across the channel to mount the
throne of France. To days des-
patches tell that each OF the little
group of pretenders in their respec-
live retreats felt encouraged to be-
lieve that the psychological moment
had arrived when they would be
permitted "to save France"
1t is needless to say that there has
not for any instant been the remotest
thought in sensible Frenchman's
mind Of turning for succor to any
of these high-born weakllngs. l dc
not deny that the opportunity ha,
existed and probably will come agail
before the campaign OF the socia
revolutionists ends, for terribly elfec
tive work by "the man on horseback,
II he existed, but he is not here, an'
there is no sign OF his coming.
The evening world., 1895-08-14
Is THIS P0L'cH RErcRMi

Police Captain Meakim 10 to be dis
ciplined." That Is tu say, he is to be
transferred from fremont to the High
Bridge station. which 10 considered tho
least desirable in the city. The reason
given by the heads Of the reformed
police, a. stated In their organ, is that
the Captain Is a man who has accumu-
lated ample means and "is apt to put
himself under obligations to the saloon
keepers Of his precinct" Moreover,
''he has not been reformed, neither has
he reformed his command"
This, in plain English means that in
the opinion Of the Police Commissioners
Capt. Meakim Is a corrupt man who has
made a fortune out OF his police service,
IL in the pay of the saloon keepers and
The evening world., 1895-08-14
A HONI TRAGEDY.

Some touching tragedies are enacted
In everyday life 1t 10 seldom that 80
sad . little story - that relating to the
death Of Warren Vibbard. OF West One
Hundred and Fifth street. Is told in the
columns Of the daily press.
The deceased was devoted to his young
wife. and when she was Ill, two days
ago. her husband never left her bedside.
She fell asleep the other night. and he
went 10 cupboard to get a drink Of
whiskey. A bottle containing carbolic
acid was on the shelf. and before he
was aware OF the mistake he had swal-
lowed large dose. He told his mother,
thinking his wife was asleep. But she
heard him. and became violently agi-
tatei. In order to pacify her, he re-
mained at her bedside. assuring her tina
he had not swallowed any OF the acid.
When she became calm. he hurried to a
doctor. But It was too late to save his
life. He suffered great agony. and died
In Manhattan Hospital yesterday after
noon.
Prompt attendance would have saved
his life.
How singular II IL that. despite almost
daily warnings. people will leave poi.
sons and other deadly drugs In positions
where they may be easily used In mis-
take for harmless drinks.
The evening world., 1895-08-14
Appeal for Barkeepers.

To the Editor:
without reference to the merits dement's
Of the excise laws In general. does It not seem
to YOU a fundamental injustice that in cases Of
excise arrests It is almost Invariably the bar
tender the waiter who is arrested. while the
proprietor or manager. who is the true offender.
escapes punishment by screening himself behind
his employees? The bartender and waiter. In
dispensing drinks. simply act under orders OF
their employers. and they are In that unfortunate
position where they have either to do that for
which they expose themselves to a connict with
the authorities. OF forfeit their situations
understand employer are always ready to pay the
nnss for their employees but the latter have.
nevertheless. to submit to all the indignities Of
the arrest Now. It seems to me that 1t would
be far more logical. just, equitable and. above
all. more efcacious, to let the principal offender
and prime mover suffer for the non observance
Of the law. II 10 he who profits BY 1t. and
therefore he should be made to take the risks as
we'll Once he nnds out that he 10 personally
responsible. and that he cannot substitute an
other mar TO beai punishment for him. he will
think twice bsfor' he places himself In con-
nict with the Law. Whatever laws may be
enacted In the future for the regulation OF the
liquor tramc this principle Of 'tacklinE the right
man should be introdu sed. and We should then
see the infractions decrease 70 . very consider
able extapt
AN ADMIRER OF THE EVENING WORLD"
The evening world., 1895-08-14

amount Of refinement" but can live o. less
than she does and never suffer from the pangs
OF (physicaD hunger For more than i've years
| have steadily maintained my average weight
Of l5S poundf In Winter and l52 pounds In Sum-
mer ais in the society OF my books seek
and md refuge from ''the Ills that beset me-
but do not repine, and while prepared for what
ever clse fate may have in store for me. with
glowing and grateful heart l voice the senu-
ment OF glorious old Tom Moore. Wis:
Let fate dc her worst, there are relies Of Joy.
Bright dreams OF tn" past which she cannot de-
stroy
Which in the nighttime Of sorrow and
care,
And bring back tho features that JOY used 70
Long. long be my heart with such memories
filled,
Like the vase In which have once been
distilled: ...
You may shatter, you may ruin the vase II you
will.
But the scent Of the roses will cling round 1t
still" BoAZ.
The evening world., 1895-08-14
A Dainty DIruity,

A blue and white dimity with r.
regular broken stripes Is very becoming
to a pretty blonde, and the trimm n 4
carries out a very novel color scheme.
The skirt is cut very full and finished
by narrow bias ruflie. The sleeves
are simply huge elbow puffs. The bod
ice has a suaDl.ce front ending under
belt of fancy striped ribbon in two
shades Of green and white. Long ends
Of the ribbon fall to the hem of the
skirt IN the back. The neck has a high
ribbon collar In the back. ending In a
chou on each side. leaving a bit of the
throat exposed. The feature OF this
frock is a fichu Of white null trimmed
with black lace edge and insertion,
rounded and shaped to the shoulders
and held in the middle of the back with
q square, stiff bow Of the fancy ribbon.
This fchu passes about and holds down
the fulness OF the sleeves, and is
caught and held on each side OF the
bust with a ribbon boS Ike the one in
the back. The ends fall free down on
the skirt.
The evening world., 1895-08-14
PLEDGE OF ECONOMY.

Comptroller Fitch yesterday made
public . statement OF the city debt, as
the law requires him 70 do. up to July
q ult.
On Dec. 81, 1894 when the new reform
administration came Into power. the net
debt was 800 01s. $50. On July 81 II was
Sllo. 74s, 252-an Increase o' ss.79e.+32 Dur
ing the month Of July the debt in
creased over two million dollars
The reform city government ough'
not to forget that one :! lts most dam
aging accusations sgsinst Tammany
was the waste Q! the city's money. OF
course. the new city government is not
respJnsibIe for all this-much o' !: is a
legacy from Tsmnsny, out the burden
Of some Of the increase must be Dorne
by Mayer strong ana nis colleagues
II was alleged by them that nearly "a.
the departments were asy!gms for tht
support Of pOl!t.cs! dependents an
heelers. II vas promised mar tles'
places would be stD..Ensc and the Is!-
aries saved Tus rss not beeu don.
Why l. II because ne PEt.4c WORK,
Department is cyefr-n wita .eecnss u
order TO beat Flait"' II I, ,scs1s4
the claims Of the Numerous !'rssnts 4
whicn reform" was orap.sec csn,5'
be denied BY the Mayor
Come. Messrs Ke:ormers ycg hs..
given Us IN some instances grsa,.y IN,
proved city government lie, -, nope =
will grow better But you must adhere
to your pledges 10 clean out pens Dnsri
and heelers and T. spend the pIbLc
money honestly and economically.
The evening world., 1895-08-14
THE CLEANERS BUDGET.
Gossip Here. . Hint There and True
Tale. ~ cav Lite.

Edwin Emerson the ~or known oood Govern
men, Club sgitator made . suxgestion 10 ne
which although I am pretty sure 1t will never
BE- >etsd upon. seems to me to be . eood one
Mr. Emerson vas cooking At the vacant lot To
be shortly turned into . park on the site Of
Mulberry BEND 1T 10 . pity" said he. that
they ditn't 60 . little further and tear down
the BLOCK between Franklin and white strests, To
Centre street. and make that Q part OF the
park. too In this way the handsome froat Of
the Criminal Court Building would BE- In full
view from the park instead OF the miserable
buiidinss which now bound 1t on the vest
The tnings that Are said to rsporters-not for
pubication-by public men are, a. rule, much
more interesting than their uttsrances intended
for the psrusaI Of the public For instance, one
oflcial who nlis OF the highest elective ofhcss
In the city said to me yesterday some things
about Roosevets enforcement Of the Excise and
Sabbath laws that would make . tremendous
sensation II given a. an Interview. and would Be
tho subject Of discussion and editorials galore.
But the views yer. given In confidence a. one
man talks to another over . dinnsr-tabls and
the public will never read them. The unwrittsn
news given IN confidence. would make . mighty
entertaining newspaper. and stir up more snmity
plate.
Said . bloomer Gin to me: Il an surpr1ssd
at the lack Of intelligence shown BY people out
side OF New York City. when I venture away
from town on my wheel I am sautsd all along
the way by remarks from people who look a.
though they ought 20 know better The most
tresoms part OF It 10 that everybody says the
same thing and aatters himself or herself that
he she 10 getting on original remark II
10 either oh. my An. there" or Look II the
bloomsrs" OF course. one naturally sxpscs
remarks from the small boy. but from grown
men women It 10 awfully wearing. Understand
me. I'm not complaining Of the comments-I
stand that-but for goodness sake let them
say something new they must make remarks"
Some snterpns,ns man could reap . harvest
BY nttins up q wagon with cle-holding IA
ciiities and Juggling them up Fors Lee Hill.
There 10 not q wheeman who patronisss the
ferry to tina, poiat who would not willingly give
up dime or 90 70 save pushing his wheel up
the steep ascent Even riders who can wheel
up would prefer not to. . stih climb At the
outset OF a days outing 10 not the best exercise
In the world.
THE CLEANER.
The evening world., 1895-08-14

her sails or her masts. or even hsi
ropes. II 10 said the sailors who are to
form the crew will wear masks until
after the race. and will be prohibited
under severe penalties. from speaki ns
word with any "blarsted American
until after the cup Ia safe.
All this seems supremely ridiculous.
II will appear even more farcical n ths
Nalkyrie goes back to England with her
mysterious secrets sacredly guarded.
but. like so many Of her predecessors,
without the cup.
What is the Englishman afraid of
Does he fear our yachtsmen will steal
his ideas7 How can this be. when we
have been teaching John Bull for years
how to build yachts?
The Englishman IL welcome to know
all we know ourselves about the De
fender We have nothing to hlie-no
wonderful secrets to lock up and conceal.
After the race. our people will be very
much surprised if the Defender Ia not
compelled to throw out a tow-line TO the
Valkyrie II the latter wants to be
within sight Of our champion At the
finish
The evening world., 1895-08-14
Household Hints.

Sawdust and a chamois as pol!shers
after cut glass mas been thoroughly
washed in hot soapsuds. will make 1t
glitter and sparkle. 1t 10 worth the
trouble for handsome rose bowls or
other bits Of ancestral glass.
A good receipt for orange water Ice is:
One quart water, one pound sugar. the
outer rind Of one and the Juice Of three
or four oranges. Strain into a can and
pack Ice and salt around 1t and freeze
and scrape 1t down until 1t 10 sufIi-
GENTLY frozen.
A quick way Of making lemonade 10
from a syrup Of lemon and sugar pre-
viously prepared. 1t takes but short
time to prepare sufficient for serving
several times The proportion 10 three
quarters Of a pound Of sugar to one
tumbler Of lemon Juice. Dissolve the
sugar in a tumbler OF. not water. Put
In Jars and when needed add the cold
water.
The evening world., 1895-08-14

Ties and scarfs may be made at homo
at a very small cost, with little trouble,
and most satisfactory results. yard
and fve-eigh,hs is the length required
for scarfs. while one yard is generally
considered long enough for ties. This
quantity of material will cut three or
four folded scarfs. or five or six mar
row ties for tying In bows, sailors
knots. &C., according to the width of
the materials. which vary so much in
this respect. Corded silks, merveilleux.
surah, satin, &c, in plain colors. fancy
mixtures or shot, are suitable for both
scarfs and ties, but pongee and wash
ing silks may also be used for the mar
raw ties; these require, however. a strip
of swansdown placed inside on account
Of the softness and want Of substance.
The evening world., 1895-08-14
QUESTIONS OF ETIQUETTE.
The Rules of Best Behavior Ex
plained TO Inuuirer.

10 It proper for me to invite my young gentle.
man friend to tear He works for my father
N A. N.
Yes: II your father does not object.
am sixteen years old. and have been friends
with young man who Is twenty have known
him eight years Would 1t be improper for me
to write to him. a. l am going to leave the city :
R E,
II your parents consent. there can be
no improperly In the correspondence.
AT sixteen. however. you can find many
occupations more profitable than writing
to men
Is It proper for = youns lady to speak to q
young man without an introduction'
ANXIOUS
No: decidedly not; unless 1t is unavold-
able.
VIII you kindly notify me II It is proper "a
tod napkin rr lay II down unioIded after a
neal At hotel' 7. 5.
The napkin should not be folded af-
ter a meal at a hotel. The same napkin
Is not supposed to be used al two
meals.
10 1, proper for . young iady when walking
with . gentleman In the evening for the young
.Ady TO tAks The ssntsmana arm:
v. c. and 3. ?.
y0A
The evening world., 1895-08-14
A PRIMARY Lesson!

Another issue Of bonds soon!
Here ~ the whole storyi II shows
how go.l has bsen drawn out Of the
Treasury since the beginning of this
month
Who drew II out1
Not the bond syndicatei Oh. no!
This gold has been drawn out mainly
by . large firm Of cofYes dealers. They
say they need the gold In their bnsi-
ness.
Tho chances are 100 to I that their
business 10 with some OF the people In
the bond syndicate.
Why7
because when you have once picked
up 100000 or Slo oOo. 900 in . little deal
you feel like doing It again. especially
when II 10 in your power to force such
. deal.
30 It looks a. though some Of the peo-
pie In the old deal wers forcing . new
deal. Very much like It.
But they gave their word-yes. their
Wall street word. and what that 10
worth THE World" recently showed.
And there will be another scandal7
Lot us hope not. Hero 10 . table
showing how the gold in the Treasury
grows less day by day:
The evening world., 1895-08-14
wORLDLINGS.

A popular blotting pad Is made OF stone found
around the thermal springs Of the West
TIE ists Sir Andrew Clark estimated his own
working hours A. little short OF sixteen per day.
The favorits variety OF wheat among the Tar
tars has but one grain to each head OF
"ear"
At Jonkoping Sweden. there 10 q monster ma
chine which makes 1000. 900 boxes Of matches per
day.
The cellar In the Bank OF France resembles q
large warehouse. Silver coin 10 stored there In
800 large barrels
1t is claimed that HaEston. Pa. possesses the
only Mahometan mosque In America, where the
Koran IL regularly read.
The evening world., 1895-08-14
All, PLEA-EA-EAsE. TEDDY.

Teddy. may ~ pleas open cur doorsr'
II don't thinh you oughts'.
But you can II you son't DO mors
Than give ava, pure los water"
TEDDY. may ~s please purchase some iesr'
'ro but never on . Sunday.
To ell II that day 10 . terrible vtes:
YOU'D better sait until Monday"
TEDDY may vs please NV soms woodr'
''Of oonr" no, II 10 unlawful:
And II might annoy the truly good
Which to my mind would be awful"
Teddy may ~s please breathe the ARR
That depends upon circumstances.
Nv sunday Law copper, are sv -ywhsrs,
You'd better not take any chances
n A. JENNIN08
The evening world., 1895-08-14
ADMIRER OF THE EVENING WORLD
BuiIdinas That Are Rotten.

To the Ed!tor:
The collapse OF the new building on West
Broadway and Third street, has caused consider
able surprise and Indignation among the general
public | can furnish nv share OF the ndigna-
ton. but surprised | not. What surprises
Is that we do not have many more Of j.st
such calam!t!es As hosting engineer Of
many years experience | can safe, state tha,
such accidents are caused by an insane desire
the part o. contractors TO curtail expenses and
an incompetent and corrupt Building Department
PETER GIBBONs,
The evening world., 1895-08-14
Fast Trolley Cars.

TO the Editor:
Has the new electric road for Canarsis sDseid
privileges for speed. packing both front snl
rear patiorms' l am = resident Of Cooper
street. and since this road has been In opera
ton the street 10 converted into . vsritabls Hadss
and pandemonum. especially on Sunday. Every
few minutes the cars run by packed to overflow
Ing. both front and rear platforms. a. we'll
as on the sides and sometimes on the roof. and
running by at the rate OF ten to fourteen milss
an hour. OLD SUBSCRIBER.
The evening world., 1895-08-14
Boys Wanted as Cadets.

To the Editor:
VIII you please Be kind enough to print the
following item In THE Evening World'" Any
boys from fourteen to twenty years OF age, over
hve feet two inches. who wish to Join the Ninth
Regiment Cadets will nnd a good opportunity by
addressing ". F.. 2l6 Seventh avenue. New
York CITY.
The evening world., 1895-08-14
He COn,lescendcd.

Speaking OF poverty, ~hAi an smus.uEly elastic
term II is young si1n y AZ ATtstocrAte
Phiisdephia house sas recently visiting an aunt
~ho. he sAs much surprised to discover aia no,
number Sci OF oyster forks among her poss.s.
sions
The fact evidently male a deep impression on
him. for he alluded 10 It several times during bis
visit. after the frank fashion OF unsoph,.,icsted ed
childhood, and when tak!ns els leav. aid with
great condescenslon
Well sood'by Aunt Mary l had really no
idea you we're - poor. but''-Aaably-'yos seem
sssy hAopy I''-rostiishA
The evening world., 1895-08-14
Can They Live on S15s

To the Editor:
am . young man Of twenty years who sar1s
SIS 4 week. ! am y commercial tourist. l an
In love with young lady two years my junior.
and who wants to marry me. but l contend that
my salary is not enough to support a wiia Will
some Of your readers tell me II get mar
red and live comfortably on my salary. and Il
30 how would my money bs spent to make ends
meet? FRANZ GRIFFLU
The evening world., 1895-08-14
LETTERS.

7hs eo'unan u open 10 everybody rho has q
complaint to make, grievance TO rentitate, in
formation to gre. subject Of general interest 3,
discuss or public ser,ace 10 acknowledge, and uhl
cdn put the idea into iess than 100 pOrdS Long
letters cannot be printed.
The evening world., 1895-08-14

TIE West Broadway disaster seems to
nave been caused by building a pillar
over a well That narrows the field OF
responsibility Now let Us have the
ruth al the bottom OF tina; well.
The evening world., 1895-08-14

Senator PETER now advocates abolish
ing interest Why not do away with
wages and salaries? Why not stop
bread and butter? May there always be
money cranks. They help more than
the paragraphers to put plenty Of laugh
into life.
The evening world., 1895-08-14

siIty-two buildings were ordered va
ca,ed yesterday by the Board OF Health
That body mas more power than any
Gar on The globe. but We give II gladly
"a long as contagious disease 10 kept
al bay
The evening world., 1895-08-14
Candy Cooked in Paper.

The girls Of one Of our Eastern colleges
have . novel method Of candy making,
which deserves to be known outside
their magic c!rcle-especially as the re-
suits are particularly delicious.
They take q sheet Of heavy, glazed
writing paper and turn up the four
edges to . depth of about three-fourths
Of an inch. into this box they pour a
cupful Of white sugar and a very little
water. and set 1t on top of the stove.
The evening world., 1895-08-14

An intoxicated painter attempted to pet
captive hon and lost the sleeve OF his
coat. He wants the owner OF the beast
10 give MIN a new coat instead of beng
thankful that he is not trying to get a
new arm.
The evening world., 1895-08-14

Old shoes and rcs are not Always
narbingers OF luck to newly welded
couples A volley thrown At q Connect
cut couple scared the horse OF their car
riage. They were thrown out and seri-
yusly injured.
The evening world., 1895-08-14
Make IInlpy StOu.

II the baby persists in sucking his fat
little thumb. there is way to induce
him to stop. Make pair OF lightweight
white flannel bags considerably larger
than the baby's hand. and when the
small child begins TO suck his thumb put
the little hands inside the bag, fasten-
Ing the top Of the bag with a shield
pin TO the sleeve of the dress. Baby
won't like It, of course. but 1t will cure
him Of the habit more quickly than any
other method. Many babies wear the
little bags until they fall asleep at night,
and then they are taken off,
The evening world., 1895-08-14
An Odd Sandwich.

An odd little sandwich to be tucked
away In the picnic hamper is made OF
peanuts. 1t Is really as delicious as 1t
10 odd. Buy a quart Of fresh roasted
peanuts. Remove the shells and red
skins and chop them very fine. Mix
with a little mayonnaise dressing and
spread between thinly cut slices OF
bread
The evening world., 1895-08-14
HOUSE ygaI' aI'S,lS;lH0lNfE

one would think the paper would burn,
but 1t does not. The sugar bo,ls I'D
charm!ngly and looks tempting enough b
In its dainty receptacle.
When 1t is nearly done. a drop or two
OF havoring !s added, or just before
taxing from the fire some nut meats
are strewn over its surfice. 1t Is then
taken of the stove and set to float in
its paper box in bowl or basin of cold
wafer When cold it should be brittle,
and then the paper can be peeled of
and dainty square Of toothsome candy
is the rSward.
1t is great fun to make and will sur
prise your friends II they chance to see
it boiling in it's paper box,
The evening world., 1895-08-14
One supply Cut on.

The Government has Just issued an elaborate
report to show that the natural gas industry ia
on the decline Since the Horr Harvey debate
Chicago does not need any onnriAl assurances OF
this kind.-Chicago Times Herald.
The evening world., 1895-08-14
A Historical Item.

one day recently In a Dundee school N. teach "
essmnips the class IN history and asked enc
ot the boys How di Charles | de-
III. hoy paused Tor a moment snl on. OF the
other lads. by way OF promptne HIM put his arm
UP to his collar 70 signify decap.tAtlon
Boy No / at on. grAspet, he thought hi.
frlends meaning suc exclaimed . ID. great
Amusement OF the class Please s,T he dlei Of
cholera London Morning Journal.
The evening world., 1895-08-14
They Want to Hold Their Ball.

To the EDITOR
We have the leasure Of writing this letter 70
yoa hoping your readers VIII Civ. US . little In
formation as to th' closing OF the dancing halle In
Harlem on Saturday nights We the LEADING
soc!a Sub Of Harlem, ren.ei hall for the pur.
pose ot running our annual oail In octobsr We
received Information that we would be closed down
At L. 30. Has arv one any right to DO hist
SILVER BELL SOCIAL CIRCLE