davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-24
IRISH DYNAMITE PLOT.
Many Arrests for Conspiracy 60 How
Up BalmUral.

Many Arrests for n Conspiracy TO Blow
Up BaimoraI.
P. j. P. lyman is under
arrest at Boulogne, France, for
being ringleader in a dynamite
conspiracy to blow up the resi-
dence of Queen Victoria at Bal
moral while the Gar was her guest.
Kearney and Haines, accom-
plices in the plot, are imprisoned
in Rotterdam, Holland.
Edward Bell, an American, was
arrested at Glasgow. 1t Is said
his real name is Ivory.
lyman posed as the "No. l" of
the Phoenix park murders in Dub
lin about fourteen years ago. 1t
is discussed whether he cannot be
extradited for that crime if not
for the dynamite conspiracy.
The Chronicles Paris cores.
pendent says: "The fact that
lyman fought against Germany in
1879 is likely to weigh in his fav-
or with the French authorities"
Other arrests have been made
and Brussels dispatch declares
that enough material has been
seized at the resort of the suspects
arrested at Antwerp to manufac-
ture half ton of dynamite.
The New York Journals Lon
don cable says: l am informed
by an intelligent English journal
ist, who has been studying the
news at first hand among the de-
tectives, that lyman had no plot
at all, but he and his accomplices
were sent over by the physical
force party" in New York to do
something in repayment for the
money it is collecting.
After the men reached Europe
they took house in the suburbs
OF Antwerp and manufactured
bombs, but without any definite
idea what they were to do with
them. The plot was to be matured
after other men had been en-
ployed.
Finding themselves Swallowed
from the instant they left New
York, lyman and his allies be-
came afraid and exposed the
whole business to the English
police. After lyman had decided
to ''peach" he took to drinking
heavily, and boosted at various
times that he was going to blow
up the Gar and Queen or MARI
borough House, just as the humor
seized him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-24
The Free Kindergartens.

All the kindergarten, are busily
engaged in work and play, even
the japanese kindergarten, the
director of which has not yet
come, so Miss Lawrence is obliged
to conduct it in addition to her
other work. Miss Kellogg of Ber-
kelley, California, is engaged to
take charge of it. She was ex-
pected on the Alameda but did
not come.
The many members of Miss
Lawrence's training class report
delightful sessions and visible
progress. Any desiring to join
the class this year should apply
Immediately.
Subscribers to the Free Kinder
garten Association are invited to
look over their accounts, and give
even more generously this new
year that is just opening. The
smallest sums are welcome, and
large ones also are expected now
that dividends are all declared.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-24

Pacific Mill stock is quoted at
275 on the street.
Il. A. Mott Smith and wife we're
among the passengers by the
Kinau.
w. s. Luce will sell Portland
cement at Nuuanu street wharf at
noon tomorrow.
Curator w. I. Brigham has re-
turned from his tour of the globe
in the interests of the Bishop
Museum and Aquarium.
Nothing definite has been heard
from p. G. Jones about his finan-
cial mission to New York, further
than that the political excitement
at present forbids the attention of
capitalists to Hawai's conversion
bonds.
James McCandless, who has
been in San Francisco as a wit
ness in the Winthrop case, has
gone to Pennsylvania. In 1898
he invested $4,000 in some oil pro-
perty in that state. Recent de-
velopments are said to have made
the property worth in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
Fred Harrison was made happy
by the arrival of the Alameda,
conveying to him the news of the
arrival of another daughter. Fred
is somewhat worried as to the ma.
tionality of the child. A guessing
contest might be started to find
out whether the girl is an Amer
lean or a Hawaiian.
An extra of the Daily Report,
issued the day the Alameda sailed
says dispatch from Washington
has been received in London,
stating that the United States
would cooperate with Great
Britain in forcing the Dardanelles
British ships would force the
passage and do the fighting, while
the American ships would follow
in their wake and preserve order
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-24
Attempted Burglary.

Shortly before midnight last
night Mrs. Willis, wife of the
Bishop, was awakened by some
one touching her. She saw man
in the room and screamed. The
man made for the door, jumped
on his wheel and rode off down
the lane. Her calls for help were
heard by some gentlemen who
had been visiting at the house of
A. T. Atkinson. They stopped
the man and pulled him off his
wheel, but he escaped and made
for the brush along the Nuuanu
stream, in which he disappeared,
leaving his wheel behind. The
wheel was a Model I'D" Tribune
No. 1886. Marshal Brown has
been investigating the case this
morning. 1t is considered certain
the wheel will lead to the burglars
Identification.
Since the above was in type the
police have arrested George Clark,
the owner of the bicycle, and he is
now behind the bars charged with
being found unlawfully on the
premises of another. Clark is
well-known as the pitcher of the
Honolulu baseball team, and is
employed by Hoffschlaeger & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-24
MUST BE PAID IN GOLD.
Action TO He Taken bv the Canadian
Government.

Action TO he Taken bv the Canadian
Government.
CHICAGO, September ia
special to the Times. Herald from
Ottawa, Ontario, says: In the
Senate last night Sir Oliver
Mowatt promised on behalf Of the
Government, in event of the
Silver party being dominant in
the next Presidential election in
the United States, Canadian
policy holders in American COM
panies will be protected by com
polling the payment of such
policies in gold, and to that
effect legislation would at once be
enacted if necessary. ...
The amount of life policies
held in American companies in
Canada is 500 900 900; in fire
companies, 500, 100000, and in
inland marine companies, $3.50,
600. AS a security of payment
in gold by American companies
the Government has a lien on
SIT ,000, 900 of assets belonging to
such companies, held and in
vested by them in Canada, Sew
eral American companies have
consented to indorse their policies
payable in gold, while other com
panies have refused and will
fight the question.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-24
ReOpened.

ID. Howard Hitchcock has re-
turned from his vacation on Ha-
waii and has reopened his classes
in Drawing and Painting. Private
pupils given instruction in special
lines. Class Days: Tuesdays and
Thursdays. Studio, lis Hotel
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-24
Notice.

I hereby give notice that have re.
signed the General Agency of the Ger.
mania Life Insurance Co. of New York for
the Hawaiian Islands, and shall not he
responsible for any representations in re-
gard to its business here made by others.
@. ID. CHASE.
Honolulu, Sept Is, 1896. 4l2-9t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-24

The "New IdeaP' Sewing Ma
chine sold by the Pacific Hard
ware Co. is warranted for five
years. 1t takes the same shuttle,
needle take up,boboin winder and
has the same feed as the "New
LONE" The Pacific Hardware
Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL

vagrancy and another for opium
in possession.
A.. j. Ludwigsen, of the Elite,
and his young son returned home
by the Alameda.
An offer to bet $1,000 that Bry-
an will not carry a single county
in New York State finds no takers.
The Examiners transcontinent-
al relay bicycle race was made in
Ii days, 20 minutes and 4 l-5 sec
onds.
James Steiner received a cata-
logue this morning addressed
"Hart 81 Co., Honolulu, Oahu,
Fiji Islands"
james Campbell and family
and Cecil Brown are expected
home by the Australia, due next
Tuesday morning.
United States Consul General
Bell is returning by the Alameda
to his post at Sydney, where
he is highly popular.
Arrangements are being made
to send a man East in the inter
est of holders of notes signed by
Mrs. Julien ID. Hayne.
The French man. of. war Duguay
Trouin is on her way from Tahiti
to this port, and may be expected
about the end of the month.
Four firemen on the Warrimoo,
who were Frustrated by the heat
on the trip up, were replaced by
four new men from this port.
Elk. Governor Cleghorn's card,
enclosed with newspaper cuttings,
comes from Dreghorn Castle,
Colinton, Midlothian, Scotland.
Chairman Hackett of the Re.
publican State Committee of New
York estimates that McKinley's
majority in that State will be
725,000.
There were five big ocean
steamers in the harbor this morn
ing, but in year or two more it
will be nothing out of the way to
see double that number.
The morning paper is badly off
in asserting that Deputy-Marshal
Hitchcock will be the new Sheriff
of Kauai. The new appointee
will be l.. M. Baldwin of Maui.
John r. Gentry paced the fast
est mile ever made on any track
on September 10th at Glens Falls,
N. Y. He beat Star Pointer only
few inches for a $4,000 purse in
2:0la.
f. j. Testa was arrested this
morning for assault and battery
on complaint of one of his com
positors. He was allowed to go
on his own recognizance to appear
for trial when wanted.
r. d. Walbridge, formerly
manager of Wailuku Plantation
and q member OF the House of
Mobiles for Maui, arrived by the
Alameda with Mrs. Walbridge
and her sister, Miss Parke.
There was little business done
in the police court this morning.
Two natives were fined SO each
for gambling, another Sc for an
assault, and a wahine named Maka
$50 for using vulgar language.
DR.. Kim Eca da Silva, the only
Chinese woman graduate of an
American medical college, lee
tured in San Francisco lately be-
fore a Christian Endeavor Society.
She was in Honolulu some time
ago with her husband, who is a
Spaniard, but did not like this
climate.
In consequence of the increased
volume of business with Hong
kong the Yokohama Specie Bank,
who have hitherto been doing
their Hongkong business through
their correspondents, the Banque
de i Indo Chene, have opened
their own branch there on the LIST
inst, the manager being Mr.. N.
Nabekura, late of San Fran
cisco.
Senior A. de Souza Canavarro,
the Portuguese Commissioner,
was arrested by Patrolman Frank
Hewitt for riding a bicycle with
out light. The patrolman had
orders to arrest every wheelman
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-24
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
any Other KnOaom Brand.
ask Your Grocer For IL.
UNION FEED CO., Sole AGENTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-24
LPrire ad written by Honolulu ladyl

W. Even
w Cleopatra rode wheel.
A This is fact.
n For does not Antony advice
w her to mount it and seek
Y Caesar when he says:
~ "Of Caesar seek your honor,
l. with your safety
~ The bicycle is not fad of
X the hour. 1t will live as
long in the future as we
l. date from Cleopatra's time
in the past.
T. 1t is too useful an article
to be thrown aside. If
v you do not ride simply
because you do not have
to go to an Office down
town every day, you
ID should know that you
IL are missing half the
II pleasure of life, which
Z is in spin, in the early
r morning or evening, out
l. under the open sky.
n Try it on
~ WAVERLEY BELLE.
H. +. W. HOBRON, King Street,
Agent. over John Motifs.
Evening star., 1896-10-16

willie. Tenn. to be absent for several weeks
A pretty wedding Wednesday night was
that OF Miss Ray Burnstine to Mr.. Myer
Levi OF Rutherforton, n. c., at Freund's
Hail. Only the immediate relatives of the
parties were present. The ceremony was
performed by DIR. Stern of the Eighth
street Temple. Later Mr.. and Mrs Levi
left on q bridal tour
Miss Belle Halliday OF 42I I street has just
returned from New York after paying q
long visit to Miss Jessie Burns.
Madame de Bodisco and Miss de Bodisco
have arrived from st. Petersburg and are
visiting Nine. Bodisco's family in George
town. Miss de Bodisco was maid of honor
to the Empress Of Russia. and officiated at
the coronation. She is a debutante of this
year and was greatly admired at the Rus
star court.
The Philoterpians will give a reception
this evenie at Carroll Institute Hall.
Dancing at $50 o'clock
Mrs. VIM Brahler of 65S Maryland ave-
nue. northeast has just returned after pay
Ing a visit to Mrs. Fosbender In Balti-
more.
Mrs. McNair and F. v. McNair jr. wife
and son Of Admiral McNair, have returned
from Japan and have apartments at the
Richmond for the winter.
Evening star., 1896-10-16
DIED.

| BALDWIN. At Rainbow, in the Adirondack
tsns hr y T., on October 1e, 1890; at 4:ao an,
Edward and Elizabeth T. Baldwin and grand
son Of WIN. W. Birth in the fortieth year Of bis
Funeral notice tomorrow
HAWKINS Departed this ufe, on Thursday. oc-
toSsS % Is 1896, at $40 pm. HARRIErT HAw:
k1NS. beloved mother Of Anna Moore aged
Remains win be sent from winslow's undertaking
estnblishment to St Thomas Church, Charles
county, Nd, on Saturday, for interment.
MILLER On October -. 1895, Mrs NJ G. NIL
Washington, d. G
MORGAN. On October 16 1885, at 1916 street
Ghs residence Of her motherl, RUTH RIDGEY
George G. Morgan of Leonardtown, Nd
Funeral from the house on Saturday, October IL,
At 1 30 pm. Interment private.
POWER. On October IS. 1896. at Providence Hos
native of County waterford. ireland
The rsmsIs sas are now at Lies Undertaking cs.o
ROSE. On October Il. 1885, wM. Il. ROSE be-
loved husband Of Elizabeth A Rose. aged
ssssss e :s q:
sr9 c tA1s city o. -, October 1s 1896 AZ
Intermens Nm MI in Baltimore.
ss % aS oi sss Elan
c. Sullivan, aged eight months and ten days.
Funeral from the parents residence 2153 street
northwest, on Saturday, October IL, at $50
O'Clock.
TAYLOR. Entered into eternal rest, on Wednesday,
October H. 1896, at $40 a-m LUCY B. TAY.
LOR. beloved mother OF Annie. Mary and Bsr-
nard Taylor, aged nfty-nine years and seven
months.
Funeral from her late residence 1904 street
southeast, Saturday. October II, at 0 O'Clock
an; thence to St. Cyprisn Church, where re-
QUEEN mass viii be said for the repcse Of her
soul. Friends and relatives are invited to at
tend.
In MeAOr1aA.
REDMAN. In dear remembrance Of LUCY " RED
Man. who died two years ago today, October
Gone, but not forgotten.
By HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1896-10-16
knights Of st. John,

st. Stephens Commandery. Knights OF
st. John, was organized last evening at
Schlosser's Hall, 1907 NJ street Ohicers
were elected as follows: President, Thos.
NJ. Foley; vice president. L. e. Mankin; re-
cording secretary, John T. Mcintyre; finan-
cial secretary, VIM. M. Griffin; treasurer,
Jacob Stadtler; military officers-captain,
Thos. M. Foley; first lieutenant, VIM. NJ.
Griffin; second lieutenant, NJ. F. Wall; med
ical director, DR.. J. F. McKaig. The chap
lain will be selected from st. Stephens par
ish. The organizers were L. H. Lanman,
w. A. Lusby and ID. S. Sheahan
Evening star., 1896-10-16
BUSINESS PICKING UP.

HOusckeepefs Particularly Taking
Advantage Of Low Prices.
Business men are feeling much better re-
garding the outlook for trade. Shopping
has become animated in the past ten days.
and while the dry goods and millinery es-
adjustments secure most OF this patronage,
there is much activity in other lines, espe-
cfally strong being the demand for furni-
ture. carpetings and household goods. The
indications seem to point to q general re-
habilitation Of houses BY housekeepers, who
realize that prices were never lower than
they are now and who feel that the present
cheapness Of necessary articles cannot con-
tnue for any length of time. The jewelry
trade reports greatly increased business In
the past week. Many business houses are
being improved In appearance and the paint
pot and brush are everywhere In evidence
In the commercial quarter.
Evening star., 1896-10-16
Mr. Hay to Lecture ON "Rome.,


The Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks has invited Mr.. Edwin B. Hay, who is
one Of the most popular members of the
fraternity, to deliver a lecture on Rome"
Mr.. Hay will accept the invitation, and the
date and place OF the lecture and other pre-
liminaries will be Immediately arranged.
Mr.. Hay is q close observer and possesses
ready and original descriptive powers, az
well as a rare fund of humor, and his SUBJ
5ect will be fresh to him, he spent sew
eral hours in the eternal city the past sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1896-10-16
Objections to an Avenue Barricnde.

Persons who walk up and down Penn
sylvania avenue are beginning to say that
1t is high time the mass Of debris in front
of the demolished Beatty building and the
one adjoining was removed and the walls
made safe, SO that the thoroughfare should
be no longer barricaded at that point
Pedestrians are now compelled to go out on
the concrete and are in constant danger IL
is claimed. of being struck by passing wag.
ons, herdics and bicycles.
Evening star., 1896-10-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: White-John E. Metzerott and
Antoinette Neuhaus: George e. Scheel and
Katie E. Bradburn; Frank Pero and Eva
Costaleggi.
Colored-Samuel French and Nettie Nor
ten: George Hunter and Maggie Quaries.
Evening star., 1896-10-16
A Political Straw.

A vote was taken on the Frederick special
fair train yesterday morning of the male
passengers after the train had left CATH
ersburg. which resulted In l43 for Mckinley
aud % for Bryan.
Evening star., 1896-10-16
The Latest
Creations
At TlcKmeW's.

For years We have held our own -
'leaders'' in showing the most stylish
and becoming Capes, Coats. Suits.
Waists, etc. We shall fully maintain
ou- leadership this season.
Grand line Of Children's and Misses
Goats. There is no reason why a child
should not be dressed as stylishly as
the grown-up folks. We have provided
for the children and misses. and show
Children's and Misses Box Coats, Reef
ers. Coats with the popular new Empire
and Shield Front, in all colors and sizes,
at popular prices.
We have Fancy Mixed and Plain Cloth
Goats, with the rough and smooth ef-
feet, plain, braided and fur trimmed.
from IS up.
We ere receiving more new styles Of
Coats, Capes and Suits. Every shipment
seems 10 be handsomer than the first.
A person must be very hard to suit II
the, do not find what they desire in our
stock. An Inspection is asked.
Evening star., 1896-10-16
MARRIED.,

SPIESER-LUSKEY. On September 49, 1885, By
Rev. Harry Mitchell Of the Methodist Church,
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Moore,
Baltimore, Nd, WILLIAM II. SpIESER TO
ESTEILE G. LUSKEY, both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1896-10-16
Underwear.

Children's Union Half Wool and Swiss
Ribbed Suits, in white and natural, for
81 and 41.25.
Children's Sleeping Suits, sizes to
10 years, are but 80 and 75c.
Women's Swiss Ribbed Corset Covers,
In black, white and natural-to take the
place Of the Chamois Vests in tailor
made suits-high neck, with long or
short sleeves, 81 and $1.25.
Evening star., 1896-10-16

Misses Roucle and Mixed Tweed Reef
ers, with Empire front fastening at neck
and trimmed with fancy buttons. Fit ages
g to IA years-s4.5O. IS and $50.
Misses Fancy Boucle Refers, in Red
and Black Mixtures. with Empire front
and back: trimmed with buttons: new
shape collar and. sleeves. rolling cuffs.
All sizes.
Evening star., 1896-10-16
Misses Jackets.

Misses aud Childrrn's Medium-weight
School Refers, In Brown. Tan and Blue
mixtures and plain Red and Blne: TRIM
med with braid and buttons. Some with
velvet collars-otherS with cloth collars.
Evening star., 1896-10-16

Tomorrow hope you in Cloak Parlors in the
girls behalf
We have arranged display of Wraps for the younger
members of the family with much for exclusive fash
ion and real downright goodness recognized la
dies garments 1t the opening of the Misses Chldrens
and Infants Wraps-and by way of special give
you the benefit of some extraordinary buying have done
Bargains at the beginning
We lay good deal of stress the completeness
of the stoc-and the freshness of If you here you
will be charmed with what you If you don't you
you have all the prettiest effects we
have some-many- ny-most-that are here only.
Evening star., 1896-10-16
Children's Refers, &c.

Children's Fancy Boucle ReefersHBrown,
Black and Red Mixed effects, with empire
back; collar, cuffs and epauIettes Of plain
Evening star., 1896-10-16
Special Attractions i'm Misses,
Children's and Infants Wraps
AT
PERRY'S.

We emphasize quality continually because quality is the
essential thing every purchase Price is sometimes
the on-but quality what gauge the worth of every
thing you buy.
wrong price.
Evening star., 1896-10-16
S4.0O.

Children's Gretchens, made Of novelty
and plain cloth and chsviots. with large
hncy collars. either pointed, circular
Or square; trimmed with braid and but
tons and lined all through
Evening star., 1896-10-16
$500.

cloth. trimmed with rows Of soutache
braid and fancy buttons. Ages 2 to g.
Evening star., 1896-10-16
$3.50.

Ctildren's Empire Refers. in Green and
Brown Check. with deep. square collar
and cuns, trimmed with Hercules braid.
Ares 3 to g.
Evening star., 1896-10-16
5000.

Children's Long Gretchen-like Coats. in
Brown and Green mixtures, with large
square collars and cuffs Of plain cloth,
trimmed with fancy braid. Ages 2 to g.
Evening star., 1896-10-16
S3.75.

Children's Brown, Red and Black Boucle
Gretchens, with collars and cuffs Of plain
cloth. trimmed with braid and lined all
through
Evening star., 1896-10-16

Children's Novelty Refers. with box
plated back, large circular collar and
cuffs, trimmed with plain cloth and braid.
A1eA IN A.
Evening star., 1896-10-16
Crocker's, 93o Pa. Ave.

Bear This I'm Mind.
Sole owners Of the famous "Jen-
ness Miller" Hygienic Shoes.
We are sole District agents for
Dugan Il Hudson's famous "Ironclad''
Shoes for children and misses.
Sole District agents for Cans 'Rue
de Bunh' Shoes Of Paris for women.
Agents for Hathaway. Soule & Har-
r1ngton's Famous Shoes for men.
All Shoes bought Of US are polished
as often as you wish without charge.
Evening star., 1896-10-16
$500.

Children's Coats in Reseda. Green, Old
Blue and host Of novelties, trimmed with
buttons. braid, ribbon, fur and leather.
lined and interlined until they are the
sweetest. coolest" little comforters You
have ever seen. Ages to 6-$6 to $15,
Evening star., 1896-10-16
$3.50.

Misses Plain Covert Cloth and Mixed
Tweed Box Goats. fas-ening high at neck
and trimmed with very large buttons.
Ages TO Is years.
Evening star., 1896-10-16

Misses Navy Blue and Green Fancy
Boucle and Plain Cloth j "kets, with box
plait Vatican front, lined an through or
half lined with plain and f.rry striped
tafeta silk; velvet collar and new style
sleeve-S12 and $1275.
Evening star., 1896-10-16

Misses Green and Black Novelty Cloth
Goats. with new box plated Vatican
back and front; braided enHulette Of
Green broadcloth. trimmed with fancy
pearl buttons. All sizes
$1,000,
Evening star., 1896-10-16

Boys Brownie Refers, made Of Blue
Chinchilla, with silk cord edge, velvet
collar, Scotch plaid wool lining and big
pearl buttons. Fit ages to years
$40 value. for. SS.A
Evening star., 1896-10-16

Misses Brown and Black Novelty Cloth
Empire Goats, with yoke of Brown broad
cloth, trimmed with pearl buttons and
braid; rolling collar and cuffs trimmed
with cloth bands and braid
Evening star., 1896-10-16
$500.

Misses Plain and Fancy Cheviot Jack
cts, made with large collar. trimmed with
soutache braid and White pearl buttons;
new box plait front. Ages 8 to "A yea1.
Evening star., 1896-10-16

Boys Blue Chinchilla Refers, with vel
vet collar, wool lining, striped sleeve lin
ings-well made-a slightly garment. Fit
ages 4 to 12-
b value. for. ......... Su.Q