davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-18

+. @. HALL & SON
OFFER FOR SALE
A Very Large Assortment OF Goods in
their line, comprising
HARDWARE
Of Every Description; very heavy stock
of which is kept constantly on hand.
sHIP-CHANDLERY.
We keep full line of all Articles
needed by Ships, including
Bills. Coal and Stockholm Tar;
Pitch, Asphsltum, Resin,
Rope, Oars, Blocks;
Iron and Steel Wire Rope;
Oakum, Yellow Metal, Patent Logs;
Bunting, Flags, Nautical Almsnacs;
Ship Carpenters Tools,
All of the best quality, and
60 SOLD CHEAP.
We have on hand also Good Stock Of
Electrical Supplies
Such as Electric Bells, Wire,
Dynamos and all Materials needed for
the Installation OF ELECTRIC LIGHT
PLANTS in Residences, Sugar Mills,
Business Houses, etc.
60 Houses wired for lights, and
work done by EXPERTS in this line.
Constantly on hand large stock Of
ELECTRIC LAMPS, colored and plain,
for all electric light plants in use on the
Islands.
The CELEBRATED
SHIPMAN OIL ENGINES
Of any required horse power furnished,
and the Fuel Oil required We keep in
Stock.
We keep on hand perhaps the fullest
stock of Mill Supplies to be found in the
market:
LUBRICATING OILS,
Cotton Waste. Packing, Hair Felting,
Asbestos Felting, Etc, Etc.
SPERM OIL taken in Hawaiian
waters, of Extra Quality.
Boston Card Matches. A fresh supply
of the best quality of RUBBER HOSE
for the coming dry season--Sold Cheap.
LAWN MOWERS, Galv'd Iron Piping;
FEED CUTTERS;
Sheet Iron and Zinc, Sheet Lead.
ICE CHESTS &
REFRIGERATORS; Boxes, tin.
60 There are a thousand and one
articles that cannot be mentioned that
We keep in stock, SO if you want any
thing in our line please inquire for it at
IL. @. HALL Il SON,
Cor. FORT & KING STREETS.
1866 27G8-a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01

KINGSLEY 81 BURKE have added six
~ new tables and chairs to their we'll
appointed Half Dime Lunch Room, max
ing it the largest and best lunch room in
the city. These charges are made to 40
commodate their largely increasing trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
INGALLS, AS A LECTURER.
The Ex-senator Makes His Debut a
Glen Echo.

The Ex-senator Makes His Debut at
Glen Echo.
WASHINGTON, July For the first
time since he left public life Senator In
gals appeared in public last evening,
making his debut as lecturer upon the
stage of the amphitheatre of the Nation al
Chautauqua at Glen Echo, near this city.
His talk was on the problems of the
Second Century" and he was listened to
by a large audience.
He paid his respects to those persons
who want money to be as free as the
leaves in the forest in the autumn, and
who are so anxious to have Congress pay
their debts.
He deprecated the state of affairs
which made it possible for 10000 people
to control half of all the accumulated
wealth Of the country, but he evidently
did not see how this was to be helped.
He said that If all the wealth was
divided so that each person received his
per capita per year in six months some
would be riding in palace cars and some
in baggage cars; some would be on foot
and others would be sitting in the fence
corners watching the procession go by.
He said that no legislation in the
world could change the distinctions
which exist between men, and added
that If some people were rich and others
were poor the fault lay with the Creator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
WASHINGTON TOPICS
A Large Number of Clerks Fear
Dismissal To-Day.
IN A sTAE1 OFF EXPECTANCY
Several Discharges Have Been Made BY
Commissioner Raum.

The Weather Bureau Transferred To-day
knights OF Labor Opposed by the
Federation Before Secretary FOster-Ex-
Senator Ingalls, Makes His Debut as q
Lecturer-The Prssident's Vacation.
WASHINGTON, July IA great many
discharges, new appointments and pro-
motions were made to-day in the various
government departments to mark the in
coming of a new fiscal year. Employees
generally have been in state of expect
ancy aud fear for several weeks, but
many of them will not hear Of their good
or i'll fortune until the numerous orders
dated July are made public.
Commissioner of Pensions Raum, who
has been conducting quiet investiga-
tion of his own since the discovery Of his
sons action as Assistant Chief Clerk of
the Pension Bureau, let fall his axe to-
day, and the heads of several clerks fell
In his basket
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
LABOR UNIONS AT WAR.
The Federation Takes n Hand In the Dis
pute Before Secretary Foster.

The Federation Takes n Hand In the Dis
pute Before Secretary Foster.
WASHINGTON, July Hugh Cava-
naugh of Cincinnati, and John Devlin
OF the executive board of the Knights of
Labor, had a conference with Secretary
Foster about the disappointment of seven
plate printers recently removed by Col
Meredith, Chief of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing.
Arrangements were progressing for a
settlement of all differences when a dele
CATION representing the Federation of
Labor, a rival order, called at the Treas
ury Department and asked for hearing
before any agreement was made with the
Knights. The Federation representa-
tives were admitted and at once objected
strenuously to any concession being
made to the Knights which should put
their men ahead of members of the Fed
Grafton already on the "chance" list of
the bureau and awaiting employment.
This new complication of the case
made any further agreement impossible,
and the Secretary was compelled to leave
the question pending until the labor Or
CARNATIONS can settle the inside fight
among themselves.
T. V. Powderly did not call on Secre-
tary Foster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
cHeEReD PRINCE GEORGE.
HE Countrymen Greet the Traveller ON
His Arrival in New ork.

His Countrymen Greet the Traveller ON
His Arrival in New York.
Nrw York, July Prince George,
the stalwart son Of the King of Greece,
reached this city last night. He arrived
from San Francisco on his way home
from trip around the world
While the Prince employs the title of
Count Falster, by order of his father,
his gallant rescue of the Cars Oldest
son from death at the hands of q fren-
zied Japanese has given the young man
SO much notoriety that this means that
an incognito has not been effective.
His arrival was greeted by a thousand
Greek residents of this city. They met
him at the depot and cheered themselves
hoRrse.
As the Prince neared the crowd, which
filed every part of the depot, a child ran
out with flag and handed it to him He
took the flag, raised his hat and another
shout shook the building.
"Yeo no, Prinzips Giorgios."
With barred head the Prince walked
rapidly through the opening made by
the police, his stalwart and youthful
form in a light suit standing out in
strong contrast with the slight figures Of
the committeeman, who were all in even
ing dress. BE stepped into the first GAR
rage with Mr.. Greger and was hurriedly
driven to the Brevoort House.
Wine was served In the Princes rooms
and he retired early. Today he is see
ing the city. a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS.

A Searching Party Securing the Adiron-
dacks for q Railroad Employe.
SKRANAc INN, N. Y, July Ia. man
by the name of Samuel Myers, who is
employed by the new Adirondack & st.
Lawrence Railroad Company, one Of
whose camps is three miles from Saranac
Inn, went away from the camp for lit
tie stroll on last Sunday afternoon about
three o'clock and has not been heard
from since.
Mr.. J. w. Whaien, superintendent of
the work, has had 25 to so men and sew
eral experienced guides searching the
woods for Myers, but mp to this time no
trace has been found of him.
AS this is the very heart of the Adj
rondack wilderness, it is almost an i'm
possibility to find any trace of him.
If the search party do not have any
success tonight, the force will be in
creased to $50 men.
The railroad company are doing all in
their power to find Myers.
He is well known and has a brother in
Rutland, VT, who has been notified of
his disappearance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
HIS FIGHT FOR LIFE
Circumstantial Evidence May
Convict Ben Ali.
THE TRIAL GROWS EXCITING.
A Platoon Of Witnesses Testify in New
FORKS Jack the Ripper" Case.

They Were All Degraded Persons, but
Told Their Stories Straight-The Pris-
oner Displays No Excite ment-InspectOr
Byrnes Will Probably Give His Testi-
mony This Afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
MANAGER HILL IN TROUBLE.
Conflicting Reports About His Failure
AnExplanationo of the Affair.

Conflicting Reports About His Failure
An Explanation of the Affair.
Boston, July ii. NJ Hill, the we'll
known theatrical manager of New York
and Boston, has failed. Several attach
ments have been placed upon his prop
erty here. Several enterprises which
have not turned out as profitable as was
hoped for is said to be the cause Of the
failure. There are many rumors in re-
gard to the assets, but nothing definite
can be learned. Several hazard the opin-
ion that he will not be able to pay more
than five cents on the dollar.
NEW YORK, July 1.-The report
which came here from Boston that J. M.
Hill, the well known theatrical mana
ger, had failed, is said here to be I'M
true. An explanation of the affair in
Boston was, however, given. 1t seems
that Hill, in addition to his theatrical in
terests, has recently started restaurant
in Boston. This, tbs said, did not pay,
and week since he was compelled to
raise, by a mortgage of $4,000 on his
two New York theatres, money to take
an attachment off his Boston restaurant.
His small creditors are now beginning
to press him, but he is having no diff
Guilty, 1t is said, in meeting their de-
bothering him. In addition to his poor
investment in Boston, Mr.. Hill is said to
have endorsed largely for friend, who
has now gone back on him, and he must
meet the notes.
Mr. Hill is at the Hotel Imperial He
sent word down that he was tired, but
stated that he would be out of the
woods and have all his debts paid by
next January.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01

NEWS OF THE DAY.

George Francis Train sails for, New
York from Liverpool on the Majestic to-
day.
The Cedar Hill Seminary buildings at
Mt joy, Pa, were burned early in The
morning. Loss, 90, 1000 insurance small.
Weiner's Brewery and the Laboratory
Of Weinsr's Medicine ConpanyIat Ushers,
N. Y, were destroyed by fire yesterday.
Loss, 1000.
Queen Victoria has conferred the dig.
nifty of the. peerage upon Lady MacdonA
aid, widow Of Sir John Macdonald, late
Premier of Canada.
Secretary Noble has appointed Hon.
Oliver P. Hallam of Nashville, ILL.,, to
be Assistant Chief Clerk of the Pension
Office, vice Green B. Raum, jr., resigned.
Hugh O. Miller, of Brooklyn, N, T.,
the young man who has earned the title
to "hrebug" In setting fire to several
tenements in that city, has been sen.
fenced to the Elmira Reformatory.
Lieutenant Commander George A.
Norris of the u. 8. 8. Omaha, died at
San Francisco, yesterday of pneumonia,
twenty-five years ago. He was born in
Maine.
John M. D. Fanshawe, who was CON.
victed in New York city q few months
ago Of arson in the first degree and sen.
fenced to twelve years imprisonment, has
been admitted to bail in the sum Of
SIC, 900 pending an appeal.
William H. Best, Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
the bigamist, who after marpying one
wife in New York and another In Brook.
lyn went to Chicago where he tried to
contract third marriage, was sentenced
to two years and eleven months imprison-
ment.
The Huntingdon, Pa, Manufacturing
Co., controlled by the Iron Gar Equipment
Company, of New York, has indefinitely
suspended operations. Three hundred
men are thrown out of employment u
IL rumored that the plant will be re-
moved to Tennessee.
One hundred American delegates have
just arrived In London to attend the
annual meeting of the International Con-
gregationa1 Council which meets In Lon
don July IA. On July Is the Americans
will be entertained at public break fast
to be given in their honor.
It is reported that the New York Life
Insurance Company has decided to sue
the proprietor OF the New York Times for
libel, in having published articles reflect
ing upon the management Of the COM
pany's affairs. The amount Of damages
claiprsd Will b about o, POO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
DIVORCES
In Connecticut
Out Of Every ~ Married
Couples | is Divorced.

-u,he latest statistics show this to be a
s,L I'D fact and here in Connecticut, the
home of industry, colleges and schools.
Is there no way of stopping this awful
breaking up of homes?, Death is prefera-
BILE to Divorce; then why not invite
plague here's 1t is decent to die and there
are many undertakers idle. We want new
ideas introduced into family life. The
old ones have been tried and fund went
ing. The fellows with new ideas are per-
secuted while they live and monuments
built to their memory when we kill theld.
There would be few divorces if we could
only learn that no two of us can ever
think exactly alike. The reason is that
there are no TWO THINGS in the worl1
exactly alike. No two heads are shaped
alike; that is why the halter has to keep
SO many different sizes and shapes. There
are no two minds alike, therefore we can
not think alike 1t is no fault of ours.
Then why blame each others We don't
want to belong to any club, no matter how
inviting. They keep us away from home
and that helps to break 1t up, whoever
marries our children will have to come
and live with us, if we have to build an
addition. This is another kind OF dl-
vorce we don't believe in. Just because
fellow wants to marry our daughter he has
got to take her away and break up our
home. We won't have it. He has got to
come with us and we expect him to be
man enough to keep up his end. But he
will be If he meets our approval. We ex-
pect our sons to bring their wives here al
so. Every heart wants to worship some
thing; why not worship wives, husbands
and children9 We have done our share
toward making home pleasant, in few
short years we have been the direct cause
of reducing the price of furniture to 30 per
cent in this vicinity. We are now head
quarters for Litchfeld and New Haven
counties. Some people do us great injury
by buying a parlor suit from us for $42
and telling their neighbor that they paid
$65 for it. Another bought silk plush
suit for $45 and told their friends that it
cost $40. THIS WAS TOLD TO US
THIS WEEK FROM A RELIABLE
SOURCE. These are lies pure and
simple and work great injury to us.
If we sell good goods cheap we want
the credit of it and ought to have it. We
have no reason to grumble because few
use us badly THE WHOLE PEOPLE
USE US WELL. Our customers are our
best advertisers and we have won their
kindness by real merit in the way of do
ing them justice. Our Quaker Stoves and
Ranges are the talk of the hour. Satisfac
ton guaranteed or money refunded. Our
Solid Oak Chamber Suits for $22 are per
feet gems; solid oak or no sale. Our Baby
Carriages are fine and we are selling the
best grade at low prices. Now is the best
time to buy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
IRON MILLS SHUT DOWN.
All the Mahoning Operators Refuse to
Sign the Scale.

All the MahOning Operators Refuse to
Sign the Scale.
PTTsBURG, July 1.-The conferences of
the Amalgamated Association and iron
manufacturers is being conducted to-
day. Four firms have signed the scala.
They are Brown & Co. of the Wayne Iron
Works, the Anderson Iron Company Of
Indiana, the American Wire Company Of
Cleveland and the Whitaker Iron Com
pany at Wheeling, The Pitts burg firms
are still objecting to the nine-hour
clause.
The scale has been refused by all the
mill operators in Mahoning Valley. They
shut down indefinitely last night.
The Catasaqua Manufacturing Com
pany at Catasaqua refused to sign and
shut down the mill at midnight. Over
1000 men are thrown out of work. This
mill has been non-union for % years. T.
PTTTsBURe, July AFTER a long con-
ference the Iron Manufacturers Com
mittse of the Western District signed
the western iron scale of the Amalga-
mated Association for the year which
begins tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01

They Were All Degraded Persons, but
Told Their Stories straight-The Pris-
Oner Displays No Excite
Byrnes Will Probably Give His Testi-
mony This Afternoon.
NEW YORK, July Ia platoon of
witnesses marched into the General Ses-
sions, fred upon Ameer Ben Ali and fell
back. They displayed the utmost pre-
cision and directness. None of them
made any serious blunder. True, they
came from the slums, and most of them
Will the jury believe their testimony
Perhaps. If revolving crime is COM
mittsd amid the most squalid sur
roundings, what witnesses can be
brought forward other than the sodden
creatures who frequent the scene Of the
crimef
1t is too early to do any prophesying
yet, but it is hard to believe that an in
telligent jury will doom a man to death
on the testimony of such degraded per-
sons.
Frenchy Not Excited.
Throughout the long drawn proceed
fngs the prisoner never ceased to watch
everything that was going on. He OBJ
served each witness face as earnestly
and composedly as a man studies hand
writing He must have understood
much of what the witnesses were saying,
yet neither fear, nor hate, nor rage
moved him as he gazed at the men and
women whose words, If believed, will
send him to awful death.
Circumstantial Evidence.
The chain of circumstantial evidence
had another link rivited in it by Mrs.
Sullivan's testimony. She unwittingly
but wildly painted the life of poor old
Shakespeare. The wretched old woman
hadn't eaten anything for two or three
days.
The Sullivan woman had only 35
cents, but they went into a saloon and
got glass of beer. Here they ate the
free lunch of corned beef and cold slaw,
a pickle, bread, and finally, at Alice Sui
livan's treat, a cheese sandwich each.
Science finds all these in the blood I'M
der Frenchy's finger nails.
The witnesses for the day were: Eddie
Fitzgerald, who can't write unless some
body spells for him. He rehearsed the
letting of room No. 80 to Frenchy.
Samuel Shine, the bartender, once an
operative of a knitting machine, told
how Frenchy had slept in the house the
night previous to the one on which the
murder occurred.
DR.. William R.. Jenkins infinitely de-
scribed the wound seen by him at the
autopsy on "Old Shakespeare" and de-
clared that her death was by strangula-
ton.
Detective George Aloncle told how he
discovered the lie of "Frenchy's" circum-
stantial story about getting blood-stained
in Jamaica.
Mary Ann Lopez told how she identi-
fed Frenchy in the station house rs the
man who had bitten her arm in attempt
ing to rob her of dollar.
David Galloway, Edward Smith and
Theodore Miller swore to having seen a
knife in French's hands simil ar to that
held by the assistant district-attorney.
Inspector Byrnes will probably be
called to the stand this afternoon and
may spring u surprise on the defence.
The Recorder ruled out all evidence re-
garding the knife found under the MUIR
dered woman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
THE WEATHER BUREAU.

Prof. Harrington Succeeds Gen. Greeley
as Its Chief To- Day.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The formal
transfer of the Weather Bureau from the
War Department to the Agricultural
Department, under an act Of the last
Congress,s took place to-day. Gen.
Greeley relinquishes the duties of chief
of the bureau.
The first official act under the new dis
pensation was the the appointment of
the new chief, Prof. Mark w. Harring-
ton Of Michigan. He has been for the
past IL years professor of astronomy In
the University of Michigan and is re-
garded as an accomplished student of
meteorology and climatic problems.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
Barry knocked Out Jones.

ALTOONA, Pa, July 1. At a. m.
about 100 sports from Philadelphia and
the eastern part of the State gathered
around prize ring pitched in Cam bria
county in which David Barry, graduate
of the London Pelican Club, and William
Jones, colored, of Philadelphia fought
for 5000 and receipts. Jones lasted three
rounds, and was tumbled into helpless
knot with blow over the heart. Two
ounce gloves were used.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
The LarbiE Tragedy,

BROOKLYN, July 1.-The latest develop
ment in the Larbig tragedy Ia that Theo-
dore Larbig, who was killed by Darwin
J. Meserole, was heavily insured. 1t is
said that some time time ago Larbig had
his life insured for $15, 900 in favor
of Miss Dovie Forney Comstock, who is
now in jail as an accessory to the crime.
The woman herself is authority for that
or
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
Reciprocity With venszuela.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Depart
ment of State has received a Telegram
from the United States Minister at Cara
cas-, conveying the information that the
Congress of Venezuela has responde ed
favorably to the reciprocity provision of
the tariff act of 1890 of the Congress of
the United States, and has conferred
upon the President of Venezuela full au-
thority to enter with the President of
the United States upon a commercial
arrangement, and put it in operation
without further delay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
Bank Failures to be Investigated.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Comptroller La
cey has sent communication to Receiver
Ysrdley, of the Keystone National Bank
of Philadelphia, enclosing a commu-
nication to Mayor Stuart, which is the
first notification that the Government is
going to take action in the affairs of the
Keystone and Spring Garden National
banks. A rigid examination is to be
made by the Government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
More Earthquake Shocks in Italy

ROME, July AT Verona last night
the inhabitants were thrown into a state
of the widest excitement because OF
earthquake shocks Many persons rushed
out of their houses and fled to ad joining
fields, fearing their dwellings were upon
the point of falling. Houses were SO
shaken that the walls collapsed. In
others, chimneys fell through roofs and
large cracks appeared in the walls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
Summoned to Washington.

HARTFORD, Conn, July 1.-Gov. Bulke-
ley has been Summoned to Washington
as a witness in the appeal case of Gray VS..
the State of Connecticut. Some of Mr.
Bulkeley's friends claim that he will tes-
tify as Governor, and that this summons
is a quasi-recognition of his title to at
Office by the United States Supreme
Cnnrt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
High Living Ruined Him.

PrrTsF1ELD, Mass, July Cesar
Cessna, who is in Jail awaiting trial on
the charge of embezzlement, has refused
to partake of food since he was arrested
in New York week ago. He was for
merly an insurance agent in North
Adams, but high living ruined him. He
declares that he will never enter a court
room and refuses to see doctor. The
Jail authorities claim not to be anxious
ahout him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
DESPERATE FIGHT.
Over y Thousand Shots Fired by White
and Negro Coal Miners.

OVeH AHousaHu S1OtS N1EeU Uy "HICo
and Negro Coal Miners.
SEATTLE, Wash, July 1.-The outlook
at the Franklin coal mines is still threat
ening and Col. Haynes has wired here
for another company of militia, to report
at once, and bring ammunition for a
weeks service. Porter Robinson, one of
the mine bosses, was brought to the
city yesterday, charged with killing Tom
Morris and E. ]. Williams, leaders of
Sundays riot.
The guards say when the train was
pulled into Franklin the negro workmen
were fired upon by white miners. The
negroes went wild and could not be re-
strained by the guards. Securing their
arms they fired volley after volley and
only ceased when they white miners dis
persed. Over thousand shots were ex-
changed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
Pigeon Shoot for $1,000.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., July IA big
live pigeon shooting match will take
place tomorrow for I,000-twenty- five
birds each man. The shooters entered
are: Edgar G. Murphy, DR.. Gideon Knapp,
Charles Floyd Jones, Walter Murphy,
Fred Hoey, Capt. Money, Walter Smith,
William Kent, II. Williams, Yale Dolan.
All the men are crack shots.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
Valentine Bros.

Have just received a new
lot of Ready Mixed Paints and
Varnishes IN small cans for
household use, also Putty, Kali
somine, Furniture Polish, Cherry
Stain and all kinds of colors in
oil and also a fine assortment
of Wall Papers.
121 SOUTH MAIN ST.