davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-22
.Pabsc Is Its Name.

Climate Of every variety exerts
a different influence on the de.
stree of mankind for a stimulant
In colder zones beverages of great
alcoholic strength are used to a
very much larger degree than in
the tropics. Beer is best suited
to our climate and none found in
the market is better than that
bearing the brand of "PaBsT.
MILWAUKEE," 1t is brewed from
the best of matt and hops and is
a great thirst guencher and inVi-
gorator and stimulates the nerves
and muscles. AT the Royal, Co.'S
mopolitSn and Pacific saloons it
may be found, cold and pure. H.
terchangeable checks are issued
which may be ueed at any of the
three resorts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-22

an retreat She became very feli-
gious, and few months ago she
sent for 5he prosecutor.
To him she confessed that she
had lied about Cauvin. 2LAilled
Nine. bEonttet," she said 81
'alone,an guilty. ] accused eau
win to ,ssve myself. Ny ocnfes-
sion was lie from beginning to
end" NEhe made this confession
under cath. But when they ask
led her why she killed the old wo-
man she said she did not know.
Physicians were called in. They
said that Marie Michel wac men
tally sound and that she was ply
sically powerful enough to have
produced the deep wounds in the
old woman's neck. And DOW he-
gan a new series of trialG hNrue
knew what to think. Ii vas ina
possible to decide between the
yyoung'wJman's two contradictory
stories. s Each was apparently as
coherent and credible as the ether.
And the fact that Cauvin denied
the accusation was balanced by
the facts that he would have dad a
motive for the crime, and Marie
Michel he'd no possible motive for
1t, but very strong reasons for not
N7lshingthe old woman to die,
dust before Marie's confession
Cauvin was condemned to death
for the third time. A ,repDiave
came just in time to save his head.
The brutal murder of the old wo-
man should not go unavenged.
Fut VIII orshall suffer for it? And
if the law Furnishes either one,
there is tie doubt whether an in
nocent person is not dying for the
crime andthe guilty person going
free.--Nev York World.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-22

A. j. Derby, DDS, Denta
office Cottage No. 100, Alakes
street, telephone No. 6l5. Office
hours 8 AM. to 4P.M.
Sterling, the painter, is pre-,
pared to quote prices on ROOT
painting. Ee uses aeomposition OF
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
nolulu.
City Carriage Co.. j. S. And.
rade, manager. If you want a
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone ll3,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. Hack at all hours.
When you are down on your
luck and feel as if the world was
cold, hard and dreary, Just step
into the Criterion saloon and put a
rose-colored tint on everything by
imbibing glass of Seattle
beer.
j. W. Bergstrom is agent for
the celebrated Kroeger pianos, of
New York. He builds organs.
Secondhand pianos taken as part
payment. Pianos sold on install
ments. Tuning and repairing.
P.O Box 3S7. Tele. 347.
There seems to be some blight
affecting the bloom of the beauti-
full Punciana Regia this season,
for of all the trees in the city but
few have blossoms enough to at
tract attention. The one on Hotel
street next to the Arlington is a
notable exception, aud in con-
sequence is a source of wonder
and delight to visitors who have
never before seen this tree in
bloom. King Bros. have made
several excellent sketches in oil
and water colors Of this subject,
which are meeting with ready
sale. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-22

EooD's RUI7 are the best familr qathartiC
and Liver medicine. Harmless, rcli&Llc, sure
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-22

The testimoriald publishes by the propric-
meta Of Hoods Sarsaparilla are not pnrehased
tor are they written up in their Office, nor
are they from their employees, but they are
facts from truthful and grateful people. who
are reliable and a. worthy of confidence as 4,
they came from your most trusted ncighbor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-22

,oi suffering with Throat, Lung Wasting Disease
bIolach CMarrh ScrOfula, Asthma, or Nervous Debik
ny, &c, NH be given sample bottle Of DIR. COR.
DlN's, CHOCOLATE EMULSION for trial. Call al
STORE ~ HOLLIsrER Drug Co. Honolulu, ii, l. at Il
guaranteed US Palatable as MIX or Honey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-22
To Ny Patrons:

1t gives me much pleasure
to announce that MIR. M. r.
COUNTER, enc of the most
skilled watchmakers ever in
these Islands, is now managing
my repairing department. No
watch is SO complex in its
mechanism but we can give per-
feet satisfaction in correcting
the evils to which watches are
heir. Watches are delicate
things to handle. We guarantee
that they will receive no injury
at our hands and will leave
our store in perfect repair.
Respectfully,
Evening star., 1896-08-24

dition. when the physicians, while they did
their best to restore him. abandoned all
hope.
Miss Olive Chamberln was with her
father when he breathed his last She was
very much prostrated this morning Mrs
John Chamberlin was expected to reach
the Grand Union Hotel pnis afternoon, when
the funera! arrangements will be decided
upon. The remains will prabably be taken
tonight to New York city
General and Deep Regret
The announcement of his death cast a
gloom over the cotere of his friends in
Washington. which was doubtless the case
wherever he was knowrrard esteemed, and
these sentiments We're held for him uni
versaly. Mr.. Chamberln1 was born a,
Pittsfield, Mass, September 90 1896, and
Went to New York in his teens. soon leav-
ing for the southwest. where he ran ON the
Mississippi river between st. Louis and
New Orleans. achieving a popularity among
the wealthy planters who Travelled so ex-
teEsively between those points that was to
be accentuated wherever his life led him in
the future.
He retired from river life, after making
great deal Of money. and opened a res
taur@nt and club house in ST Louis. which
was the first of the famous establishments
that were to be known "ChamberIin's" :"
1t was here that he first displayed his re-
markable Powers as refined purveyor to
that most tickle of human attributes-the
appetite. The cooking at ChamberIin's be-
came the talk of the west. Nothing but
be found on his bills of fare, and the prep
aration of the viands and their service
were revelations to the gastronomc world
he made fortune in the west, and went
to New York, and. with the late Price Nc
Grath he opened a club house at Long
Branch.
His Racing Ventures.
While conducting this famous place Mr..
Chambarlin built the Monmouth Park race
track. and carried ON a racing stable Of
which the crack representatives were True
Blue, Tom Ochiltree, Lizzie Lucas, Sur
Vivor. Lizzie r. and other great runners
He sent True Blue to California, and the
horse was dosed and lost great race and
$4,000 for his owner. Afterward Mr.
Chamberlin came to this city and estab-
hshed club house at the corner of 18th
ana streets. In the old Myer residence
moving thence to the old Washington Club
mouse on New York avenue, in the build
ing now occupied by the Young Mems
Christian Association. Some Of the most
su,nptuous 6anquets ever given in the
country marked this establishment, a par
tlcuiariy elegant affair being that rendered
70 the late Hayward NJ. Hutchinson From
New YORK avenue Mr.. Chamberlin removed
TO the corner of 10Th and I streets where
MS famous hostelry now stands.
several years ago, by rea son of his popu.
iar1ty among public men. Mr.. Chamberlir
secured authority to build hotel on the
government reservation at Old Point Com.
Tort, and last winter the palatial building
was opened to the public. While in the
New York avenue house here Mr. Cham
berlin opened the Carlton Club, on 25tt
street, next to the Hoffman House, New
York. and 1T was here that Roscoe Conk.
| ling and host of other distinguished mer
could always be found when the cares OF
the day were over. Mr.. Chamberlin leaves
a widow, who was the beautiful actress
Olive and lone
Evening star., 1896-08-24
cHAMBERL|N is DEAD
The Most Noted Of Americas Public
Hosts.t
THE FINAL Scene AT SARATOGA
He Refused to Heed the Warnings
of His Doctors.
P E r S ON AL TR AIT S

The news Of the death of Mr.. John F.
Chamberlin, which occurred at II 80 last
night at the Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga.
occasioned great shock to his many
friends In Washington and elsewhere, who
had been cheered with the belief that he
was recovering frem the Illness which re-
Gently cime near terminating fatally.
He went to Saratoga in shattered health
about the midGle Of July, and persistently
refused to seek medical advice, despite his
sadly impaired health. He continued his
usual style Of living and the result was
that week ago he passed into a somno-
lent state, and continued so for forty hours
despite the medical skill Of Doctors T. H.
Burchard Of New York city and w. H.
Hodgman Of Saratoga.
When finally resuscitated, the doctors
plainly admontshed him that if he was not
more abstemious a second attack would
surely follow, and that he might not have
sufficient vitality to rally from it. For
three days he appeared to gain strength,
and on Thursday afternoon was seen on
the hotel piazza. ignoring the physicians
caution. he resumed his usual habits and
refused to take the prescriptions He had
expected to start Saturday afternoon for
his Washington home, but on the forenoon
or that day was again Frustrated. He i'm
mediately sank into d semi-comatose con-
Evening star., 1896-08-24
MR.. BRYAN AND SPOILS.
Ihc Dem0cratfc-POpu7istfc Menace to
Civil Service Reform.

inc ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Menace to
civil Service Reform.
From Good Government.
That part of the program of the demo-
cratic-populistic movement which contem-
plates the subversion of civil service re-
form is not apt to be Put forward prom
inently during the campaish, if the party
managers have their way. Mr.. Bryan and
his supporters will not discuss 1t; their
sIeeches will deal with the more con-
spicuous of the revolutionary measures
they propose, the debasement of the cur
rency, reputation, and the destruction
of the authority of the federal courts It
will satisfy them perfectly to have this
issue OF patronage debahchery overshadow-
ed by the more exciting questions, and so
Kept from the public sight Its Importance
to themselves they will not fail to appre-
ciate, for the promised ilooting of the pub
nc service IS the thing above all else tina t
is holding together very considerable ele-
ment of their support eve are opposed to
life tenure In the public SERVICE" the Chi
cago platform declares; that is, the plan of
retention for merit, which they falsely
term life TENURE is to be broken down
as soon as power Is secured; the great body
OF offices at Washington and thSoughout
the country are to be vacated, regardless
OF the personal merit or ability of the
men and women now holding them. And
how are these vacancies to be filed? I've
favor such an administration of the civil
service laws as will afford equal oppor-
tunities to all citizens" The Implication
is plain that the present laws do not "af-
ford equal opportunities to all citizens" or
that, as Mr.. Bryan expressed it, they "ex-
clude from participation in the benefits the
humber members of our society,"" They
must be changed, then, and the vacancies
created in the course Of the crusade
against "life tenure must be filled through
a new system. of populistic device, equal
in its opportunities to all citizens" and de-
Evening star., 1896-08-24

signed to care especially for the ''humbler
members of our society,""
In letter written. before he was a can
didate. to Daniel B. Kelley of Haverhill,
Mass, Mr.. Bryan declared that "in the
distribution of patronage he the President)
is in duty bound to recognize all the ele-
ments of his party: to discriminate against
portion of the party which helped to elect
him Is as indefensible as 1t would be to
appoint members of another party to Of
fees to which the party is entitled"
1t may safely be assumed, therefore that
the equal opportunities to be afforded
Under Mr.. Bryan's administration would
be equal only to citizens Of the populist
persuasion, and that those humber MEM
bers OF our society who would be per
mitted to participate in 1.-The benefits
Would be Of the same description. Judging
frcm the reports of patronage promised at
81. Louis in return for popuist favor, and
from other quarters where the getting of
influential support has been of consequence
10 Mr. Bryan. it seems likely that a great
number OF claims of the old-fashioned
sort would be satisfied before the humber
n:ehpers were reached, and that the
system or civil service administration once
SATISFACTORILY adjusted, the spoils carnival
az washington would equal any known in
the history of the government.
Evening star., 1896-08-24
DIED.

CARROLL. ON Sunday. August %. 1896 Jo-
HAHTA , beloved wife Of John W. A. Carroll.
Funeral frnn the family residence. Fo1hall road
between Conduit and New Cut roads. George
town, on Tuesday. August -, at . O'Clock
Friends Of The family are Respectfully invited
TO attend Services at Trinity Catholic Church
at 3 pm.
CRAWFORD. On Sunday. August o. lss6. at = 20
pm Col HENRY l.. CRAWFORD. aged sixty
Prayers n his late residence. No 1884 Park street,
Mt Pheasant, this ,Momiay) Afternoon, at 4 30
O'Clock. Funeral at No. 56 sth avenue. Brook
lyn. y. l.. on the afternoon OF Tuesday. the
10Th instant, and internent at Greenwood.
DICKSON on Monday morning. Angus; -. 1885,
EiEANos ELIZABETH. the devoted VIII" "
Notice of funeral and burial services hereafter
ERGooD At Harpcr's Ferry. W. Va, on Suuily
August -: 1896, at 80 pm. ADAIINE n,
daurlli'.r Of the late J. r. we,drun 'i"1 ''''-' -
Funeral from the residence of Jerome r. Joins'n
~. at I" o'clock Friends invited. Inter
mcnt private. -
GATc!EL. on Angus; 80 1896. HOWARD. son Of
J. Fred and Eiz:hcth Gatchel. aged ;ree
Funeral "rryi' ts on Monday. al oclok pm. at
tie r">id"f'' q his parents; 5l9 slst .ircst
METZ INK 5.I'' Relatives and friends respectfully
am, at Laurel; Mi:: al!.r long and painful
Virginia and Florida papers please copy.l
KELLY. on August "a. 1896. at 2:2s am. from
the effects nf heatstroke Miss LIZZIE KELLY
Of Duhiin Ireland.
| Funeral private.
| KooB on August -. 1885, at 1910 am. Mrs.
MAGGIE kooB 'nee oonnelN, beloved Wife OF
| Funeral on Tuesday. August 10 at $50 m from
residence, corner LIST and ii streets northwest:
thence to st. Aloysus Church at oclok.
Requiem mass Friends and relatives Invited TO
rfa.I hirynia ran
MONTGOMERY. I'm Sunday. August q. 1896.
JOHN II. MONTGOMERY. husband of Irene p.
| Montgomery. In the thirtcth year OF his age.
| Funeral private. intcrment, Middeburg, Va.
sANToN ON Sunday morning. August %, 1880.
MATTE l.. Il. SANToN. daughter Of = VIII
ard and Mary 6; Saxton OF this city.
Funera at o'clock on Tuesday. ,Boston Iapcrs
please copyD
DELLA r. hcIavai daughter Of BENZ W aud
Mary Ssson. aged fourteen years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MILITARY ORDER OF TIE LOYAL LEGION oF
fIl,s UNITED STATES.
Commandcry of tie District of Columbia.
city Of Washington. August -, lso6.
| HENRY LORD CRAWFORD. lat U. $. Nolan,c,.rs-
| Charter Member and eX-Treasurcr in this city,
| on the a3d instant, is announced 10 the Com
Funeral services. at which the attcndlncc Of Gem
panlons is requested. will bc held his late rS
dence. 1894 Park street. Mt Pheasant. :t 20
O'Clock pm. "n Monday. 2ith instant. 1h' IN
sigma Of the order will be worn, required 10y the
Constitution.
BY command of
Colonel GEORGE A. WOODWARD; U.s.A;.
W. p. HUXFoRD. Recorder.
In Mcmoriam.
DoNoHuE. In loving remcmran.c Of my dear SIS
| ter, Mrs. ELLEN DONoHUE who died two
| years ago totay-Aucust -, 1894.
| Gone, but not forgotten.
Evening star., 1896-08-24

supervision Of the second and third divi-
sicns. Mr.. o. j. Kelly, formerly Of Cum
berland, has been transferred to Philadel
phia to fill the vacancy caused by Mr.. SIN
nott's promotion.
Cutting Down Expenses.
For some days past the work of cutting
down the operating and clerical force has
been in progress on many railroads
throughout the country, but the most dras-
tic reduction Of all SO far reported has been
by Mr.. Thomas NJ. King. receiver Of the
Pittsburg and Western, an important con-
nectton at Pittsburg of the B. and O.. Mr..
Kings order was to curtail expenses
$4,000 per month, and its enforcement has
resulted in a large reduction in the force
OF road and office employees until there is
a revival Of freight traffic. The majority
OF the force in the Allegheny shops has
been laid off and all the work train crews
except twenty-five men suspended, while
for the present those retained in the serv-
ice will be compelled to do double duty.
During July the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's Voluntary Relief Department
paid out s195Oo for deaths, ss.92s for ac-
cidents and $14,147 for sickness, a total
Of $42,575.
Evening star., 1896-08-24
A Single Tax Street s1eettnx

The attorney for the District having de-
cided that meetings may be held on the
streets of the city for the purpose Of dis
cussing the single tax or any other theory,
so long as the right of free speech is not
abused, as published in The Star Saturday,
the District single takers held a session,
beginning at $50 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. at the intersection of Pennsylvania
and Louisiana avenues. Among the speak
ers were Mr.. p. F. Monahan, Mr.. Webster
Grow, DR.. William Geddes and Mr. William
Steiner.
Evening star., 1896-08-24
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-John w. Thompson and Flora B.
Markward; Jacob B. Bolinger and Katie A.
Sewers.
Colored-Charles H. Mathes and Emily
Harrison; Edward Moores and Mary Tai
bott; Paul Buchanan and Sallie Shanklin.
Evening star., 1896-08-24
improvements in Pittsburr.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pahy mas begun an extensive Improvement
In the city of Pittsburg. which will involve
the expenditure of large sum of money
and, when completed. will result in an en-
tire change of location Of a number uf
tracks. One street will be entirely shifted
from Its present location, and it will take
the place Of the present railroad tracks.
which will be laid through property more
change will not only give the street a
straight line. but it will afford the Balti-
more and Ohio more room and the adyapt-
age of a straight line, and will abolish two
dangerous grade crossings. The improve
ments also contemplate the building by the
Baltimore and Ohio of a bridge across the
Monongahela river, and the contractors
have already begun the work
Evening star., 1896-08-24
u AK kSII-lt.

DICKEI,SoN- WOODWARD on August - ,S..s
at Trinity Protestant Episcopal ,'aur-li hv lie
Rev AtcS1nier NJ. Rich. EDWIN SIT AltT
Dbhti;S'lN TO ESFEiJE WOODWARD, ln.h
OF Philadcphia.
Evening star., 1896-08-24

The announcement to President Hoffman
of the Seaboard Air Line of the cut made
by the Southern and the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company brought
forth the statement that his company
would for the present maintain the rates
which have prevailed Tor some weeks, but
he did not know what action might be
taken later.
The latest cut by the Southern means
that between Baltimore, Newport News
and Norfolk the Southern and Merchants
ard Miners Transportation companies will
practically carry freight free. and it is ulso
taken that the entrance of the latter into
the conflict indicates that the war will be
fought 20 finish. 1t is almost certain to
assume that in very few days at the
farthest the Seaboar'l will meet the South
erns last cut.
Evening star., 1896-08-24
A Novel Suit.

Mr.. W. H. Deaver of Asheville n. c., has
brought suit against the Southern to test
the legality of hauling express cars on Sun
day in North Carolina. The suit is based
Oh section of the code of that state which
provides that no railway company shall
permit any cars to be run OH Sunday, save
such as are to transport United States
and such as are exclusively for live stock
fruits, vegetables and pershable freight
Sunday is construed to be between sunrise
and sunset.
1t is understood that tho Southern rail-
way will handle no express matter save
perishable articles, on Sunday until this
question Is settled. The penalty is $500 for
each train in each county through which
the railroad runs. 1t !s said that under q
liberal construction Of the act dead bodies
cannot be shipped on Sunday.
Evening star., 1896-08-24
Electric Headlights.

1t Is understood that the new locomotives
which are being built at the Baldwin shops
in Philadelphia for use on the Royal Blue
trains of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
will be equipped with electric headlights.
Ever since some of the electric street rail-
ways first adopted this light the makers of
headlights have been experimenting with
electricity for use in the headlights of
steam locomotives. Thase efforts nave re-
suited in the production Of light that Is
said to be far superior to the oil Hsat, and
some of the largest corporations in the
country are testing the new light.
One OF the chief claims foc the new light
Is that 1t can penetrate much farther than
the oil lights at present in use, and is
therefore, of great use to fast trains. The
current for the light is supplied by a small
motor placed in the locomotive and oper-
ated by the steam from the engine boiler
1t is believed that they will prove of great
use on the Royal Blue Line. inasmuch as
the new locomotives are designed to reduce
the already fast time on this line between
Washington and New York
Evening star., 1896-08-24

MIR. E. d. Smith. division passenger agent
for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany at Pittsburg, has just completed the
twenty-eighth year of his service with
that line. having begun as a ticket clerk
in the old Pittsburg and Connellsvlle road
offices. After the ABSORPTION of the Pitts
burg and Connellsville by the Baltimore
and Ohio the chief ticket office was remov-
ed to Baltimore. and Mr.. Smith went into
the civil engineer corps. performing In that
service the only work he has ever done
outside of the passenger business In 1875
he was appointed city ticket agent at
Pittsburg for the Baltimore and Ohio. and
was afterward transferred to Union sta
tfon. Four years later he was given the
post of division passenger agent for the
entire system at that point. in which he
has ever since continued a faithful and
efficient official.
Evening star., 1896-08-24
. The Cumberland Shop,

General Manager Greene. General Super
intendent Fitzgerald. Master Mechanic
Kalbaugh and Chief Engineer Manring Of
the Baltimore and Ohio were in Cumber-
land Saturday in their private cars and
visited the new machine shops Of the road
in South Cumberland. 1t is now thought
that it will be some weeks before the max
ing up of trains on the city tracks will be
transferred to the rev yards, which are
being prepared quite slowly. The shops
will be put into service September ]. From
Cumberland Messrs. Greene and Manning
went west, the chief engineer to inspect
the tracks on the main line as far as the
Ohio river, and the general manager to
spend Sunday at Deer Park. Superintend-
ent Fitzgerald returned to his home In
Baltimore.
Mr.. William Sinnott, formerly general
foreman of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
re ad shops at 5Sth street, PHILADELPHIA.
has been appointed division master me-
chanic. with offices at Cumberland. The
office Is new one and gives Mr.. Sinnost