davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
THE INFANTA IN CHICAGO
Begins the Festivities With a Breakfast
With tho Mayor.

With tho Mayor.
CHICAGO, June Princes Eulalia
arose much refreshed this morning after a
long sleep. Her journey here from New
York, although in the midst of every
comfort known to American railway
travel, had greatly fatigued her.
She began the days programme by tax
ing breakfast at the residence of Mayor
Harrison, where she was escorted by two
troops of United States cavalry. The
party consisted of eighteen.
At the reception which followed nearly
fifty guests met the Princess The recep-
ton over the royal party returned to the
Palmer House, their present home, and
took a short rest. This afternoon the In
fanta will take drive about the city and
in the evening she will be the guest at
dinner of President Higginbotham and
twenty-four others.
At o'clock last evening the Infanta,
accompanied by Commander Davis and
Mrs. Davis, passed out of the Palmer
House uurecognized and for about half al
hour the party strolled through the streets
in the immediate vicinity of their hotel.
After gazing at the domes of the buildings
in the White City from the Van Burei
street vaduct, the party returned TO theis
hotal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
THE NEWS FROM HAWAII
What Has Been Going on in
Our-to-Be New State.
sPRsckLEs STILL VERY ACTIVE

Political Affairs Quiet for the Present.
Provisional Government Embarrassed
for MOnsy-Nsw Propositions Talk ed
OLA Prince Coming to the Fair.
HONOLULU, May 80, via San Francisco
June z. Affairs political have quieted
considerable during the past five days
The Nurdhoff affair has been dropped
by the Provisional government. Claus
Spreckles created Il mild sensation on May
goth by demanding immediate payment
of $50, 900, owed to him by the govern.
ment but without waiting a reply left
the same day to inspect plantation al
Hawaii. Spreckles seem to be the most
powerful antagonist the Provisional gov
eminent has at present. He is making
vigorous campaign Against annexation.
1t is generally admitted that the resig-
nation of Minister of Finance Porter was
due to the influence of Spreckles in the
hope that the government would be en-
barrassed
Minister Damon stated that the govern
ment would have no trouble in paying
Spreckels the debt, although at this time
OF the year the governments finances are
low, as taxes do not begin to come until
fall. On this account the government is
embarrassed to certain extent.
For some days the officers of the Provi-
sional government have had under consid-
GRAFTON instructions to be sent to Minister
Ihurston about treaty Of annexation. 1t
has decided to instruct Mr. Thurston to
ask, among other things, that the control
OF government lands be left to the Haw-
allan government to be disposed of under
laws similar to the United States home
stead laws. Also that the United States
take up 5000, 900 Hawaiian silver coinage
and coin it into American money.
The labor question is also under discus
sion and the policy of asking that the
labor laws of the United States be sus-
pended for period of four years as regards
their application to Hawaii is talked of.
When the news came that Minister Blount
would receive instructions to negotiate a
treaty here, it had been intended to send
Minister Thurston instructions by the
steamer of June l, but the government
yesterday decided to defer action.
Minister Blount regards the situation as
peaceful and thinks that whatever the solu-
ton of the political problem, there will be
no fighting or bloodshed. The announce
ment IS made that on Monday night, May
49, mass meeting of royalists will be
held. 1t is reported that the Provisional
government would not permit the meeting
and Monday night is looked forward to
with interest by many people. Monday
afternoon, however, a notice was sent out
that a meeting would not be held as the
news from Washington made it unnec-
essary.
To-day being Decoration Day the G. A.
r. post here most OF the members of which
are annexationists will hold an elaborate
celebration.
Among the passengers who arrived from
Honolulu on the steamer Gaelic was His
Highness, the Nawab of Ralnpur, who
accompanied by large suite is making
tour around the world. The prince is II
years of age and is having his education
finished by the British government, after
which he returns to govern Rampur in
Hindoostau. He is to visit the Worlds
Fair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
ITALlANaBANK SCANDAL
SigpOr CuciniellO Indicted for Embez
zlins 2,45O, 900 Lire.

SiEpOr Cuciniel1O Indicted FOR EmbeZ-
zlins 2,45O,O Lire.
ROME, June Tn Difference to the
clamor of public opinion and the rising de-
mand among the deputies that justice shall
be done to the persons guilty of extensive
plumber of Italian banks, the authorities
have Lesun to prosecute. Signor CucineIlo
and others have been indicted in this city
for the alleged embezzlement of ,, $50, 0UO
lire from the Bank of Naples.
CUciniello, who was manager of the
Bank of Naples, and who was disguised as
a priest when arrested by the police in the
latter part of January on the charge Oil
which he has just been indicted has con
fessed that he distracted the entire sum
which he is accused of embezzling in Jan,
uary last. In his confession Signor
Cuciniello exculpated the cashier. He
said that he had given $40, 900 lire to the
cashier to pay debt due to the Banca
Romano.
The remainder of the amount embezzled,
he, Cuciniello, had handed to person he
did not wish to name, and who undertook
to return the amount within four days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07

an effect during the performance and
cause the spectators more surprise than
do many sxillful and complicated
tricks. Such is the case with the one
| that we are about to describe.
Upon small rectangular tray of
japanned sheet iron, similar to those in
common use, are placed seven coins
Gig. y. A spectator is asked to receive
these in his hand and put the coins
back upon the tray, one by one, and to
count them with a loud voice as he
| does so. It is then found that the
| number has doubled, there being four
teen instead of seven. The same OPP
Grafton repeated gives as result TWEEN
ty-one coins.
AS may be seen in the section in Fig
8, the tray has a double bottom, form
ing an interspace little wider than
the thickness Of one of the coins, and
which is divided breadthwise into two
equal compartments by a partition, B.
These two compartments are closed all
around save at the ends of the tray,
where there are two apertures, A and
@, that in length are double the diam
eter of the coins. In this interspace
are concealed fourteen coins, seven on
each side. When the contents of the
tray are emptied into the hand of a
spectator, the coins concealed in one
of the compartments drop at the same
time Gig. q. The operator then takes
the tray in his other hand and thus
naturally seizes it at the end at which
the now empty compartment exists,
and this allows the seven coins that
are contained in the other compart-
ment to join the first ones, when the
latter are rapidly emptied into the
hands of the spectator for the second
time.
A square tray, with double bottom
divided into four compartments by di-
visions running diagonally from one
corner to another, would permit of in
creasing the number of coins four
times.
Let us say, however, that sllillful
prestidigitators dispense with the
double bottom. They hold the coins
sometimes under the tray with their
fingers extended, and sometimes on
the tray, under their thumbs, and re-
new their supply several times from
secret pockets skillfully arranged in
pdIGS VI OIISlI SOdGS1 WlcIo bLC
spectators are far from suspecting the
existence of them.
THE WINE AND THE Naturalization
having done considerable talking, as
required by his profession, a pres
tidigitator is excusable for asking per-
mission Of his spectators to refresh
himself in their presence, especially if
he invites one of them to come to keep
him company.
An assistant then brings in upon a
tray two claret glasses and two per-
fectly transparent decanters, one of
which contains red wine and the other
water. The prestidigitator asks his
guest to select one of the two decanters
and leave the other for himself. No
hesitation is possible. The guest
hastens to seize the wine and each i'm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07

mediately fills his glass. How aston
ishing! Upon its contact with the glass
the wine changes into water and the
water becomes wine. Judge of the
hilarity of the spectators and the
amazement of the victim! The pre-
tended wine was nothing but the fol-
lowing composition: gramme per-
manganate of potash and 3 grammes
sulphuric acid dissolved in / quart of
water. This liquid is instantaneously
decolorized on entering the glass, at
the bottom of which has been placed a
few drops of water saturated with
hyposulphite of soda. AS for the water
in the second decanter, that had had
considerable alcohol added to it, and
at the bottom of the glass that was to
receive it had been placed small
pinch of aniline red, which, Us well
known, possesses strong tinctorial
properties. The glasses must be car
ried away Immediately, since in a
few instants the wine changed into
water loses its limpidity and assumes
q milky appearanee.-La Nature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
THE TEMPERANCE CONGRESS
Political and Scientific Side of the Cues
tion Discussed.

Political and Scientific Side of tho Ques
tion Discussed.
CHICAGO, June THE Worlds Con.
gress on Temperance now in session di
Vided itself in two branches in the morn.
ing and discussed the question from 9
dozen points of view.
The assemblags in the hall of Washing
ton. which was presided over by ex-Gov.
G0odell of New Hampshire took up ths
legislative and political aspect of the ques-
ton. Under this head the following
papers were presented and discussed.
Principle and method in temperance re.
FORM" Rev. DR.. Herrick johnson; ''Ought
women to vote concern ing liquor traffic
and legislation" Mrs. Mary A. Liver
more; '"Ihe duty of church members in
social REFORM" Rev. Joseph Cook of Bos.
ton. Rev. DR.. Hanson, of this city, spoke
upon THE relation of law to gospel in
temperance reform"
In the hall of Columbus the doctors had
everything to themselves aad the drink
traffic was considered from a scientific
point of view. Numerous arguments and
examples showing the physical benefits of
total abstinence were presented by DIR. B.
w. Richardson, Fellow of the Royal So
ciety of London, while DR.. A. Forel, of
Switzerland, dscoursed learnedly upon
the effect of alcoholic intoxication upon
the human brain and its relation to the
theories of heredity and evolution.
DR.. j. B. Dunn. of Boston, discussed
the question whether beer and light wines
were to be encouraged as against the
stronger distilled liquors, and while dep
recating the use Of alcoholic liquor, in any
form answered generally in the afiirma-
tive. DR.. N. S. Davis, of this city arrayed
against alcohol the latest verdict of sci
ence and made out a decidedly strong
case against exhilirating dscoctons. The
session Of the Congress will be continued
this afternoon and evening.
In the legislative session DR.. Lawson
read an able paper on "The license prob
lem in theory and fact" and a paper by
Edward Bellamy, on 'ENationalizing the
liquor traffic" was submitted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
LlNEMEN'S STRIKE ENDED
The Men to Have Their Pay Increas,
Within a Week.

The Men to Have Their Pay Increased
Within u Week.
New YORK, June THE strike of the
linemen, climbers and inspectors of the
New Jersey Division of the New York and
New Jersey Telephone Company has been
settled. Upon the recommendation of the
Board of Arbitration, all the men in the
State, save few in Jersey City have re-
turned to work at the old pay, with the
understanding that their demand for S.
per day will be granted within week.
1t is said the company are trying to get
rid of some of its Jersey City men, who
have been leaders in the strike just ended.
The linemen, however, declare that they
will go out again unless all of the old men
are reinstated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
WARNINGS PERIL.
Owing to misunderstanding with the
publishers, must be discontinued
for few days.
"FoR LOVES SWEET SAKE"


Because you have TO golden hoard,
Or broad aud fertile Mnds 30 show,
Or wealth In ElirterinS cnsliets stored
You fear TO whisper-what l know;
Yea think 'tWorld be 4 sriev0uS wrong
Nc from my smoother paths to take,
Nor understand how brave and strong
My heart could be for Loves sweet sake
Because you are man, you seek
TO hide the tender pain you feel;
And l, u woman, should not speak
One word Your secret wound to heal:
Yet, knowing well that each for each
Lies fullest harmonies could wake.
fain would place within your reach
That gift OF Love Tor Loves sweet sake.
Because the ways you tread are rough
Shall we two always stand apart?
Nay, let me own 'twould be enough
To share your veal and woe, dear hearti
If you must bear daily cross,
Why, will half the burden take;
And what you choose to call my loss
Count truest gain for Loves sweet sake
e. Matheson, in Chambers journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07

FIVE Peoria distilleries, with q total
capacity of sixteen thousand bushels,
or eighty thousand gallons Of spirits
per day, lately announced their with
drawal from the whisky trust. This
action is due to the failure Of the
trust to pay the rental agreed upon
when the distilleries were leased. For
some time past the trust has been
financially embarrassed and its early
dissolution is predicted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07

1rused to be common for auctioneers
to hire an empty house, stock 1t with
carpets. furniture, books. pictures,
pianos. and all sorts of odds and ends,
advertise these chattels as 'the prop
erty Of family about removing to the
country" and get rid of them at pub
lilo sale. 1t was an efficient way OF
disposing Of secondhand things that
would not have gone off briskly In an
auction-room. But auctioneers say
that they do not do such things now
much.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
Grand Lodge f. and A. NJ.

NEW YORK, June THE 112th annual
communication of the Grand Lodge of
Free and Accepted Mssons of the State of
New York, was opened at the Masonic
Temple, Sixth avenue and Twenty third
street, during the afternoon. Twelve
hundred masters of lodges assembled in
the grand lodge room at 3 o'clock. Most
Worshipful James Teneyck, of Albany,
grand master of the State read his annual
address.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
Stunt. Allen to be Promoted.

Boston, June Ut is understood that
on July 1 E. G.. Allen, superintendent of
the central division of the Old Colony sys-
tenn, is to become general manager, and A.
L. Ackley, now agent at Fall River, is to
become superintendent of the central di-
vision. Mr.. j. E. Kendrick will continue
as first Yice-president.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
A Mind Reader Lost in a Gave.

Hot SPRINGS, S. D., June Paul
tombstone, the mind reader, who went
with party of five into the Big Wind
Cave to find pin that had been secreted
by one of the committee, is still in the
cave. 1t is 4S hours since the party went
in and there are the gravest fears for their
safety as they only expected to be gone -
or 13 hours and did not have very
large supply of food. A search party has
been ORGANIZED to 90 after them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
Harvard Will Not bo Represented.

Boston, June 7.-Contrary to published
reports, it is very improbable that Har-
ward will be represented in any way at the
coming baseball tournament in Chicago.
Offers were made to Harvard to attend but
the expense proved to be greater than were
at first supposed, and now nothing is being
done in the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
Departure of Secretary Lamont.

NEW YORK, June 7.-Daniel S. Lamont,
Secretary of War, with Mrs. Lamont and
their children, left their home, No. 23S
West Seventy third street, during the
morning for Chicago. They went over the
Pennsylvania road. They will remain in
Chicago a week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
No Chic of Police.

BR1DGEPoRr, Conn, June THE Su-
preme Court has handed down a decision
which leaves this city without chief OF
police. 1t gives the Common Council the
ri ght to abolish the Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
Socialist Papars Seized.

BERLIN. June THE police have seized
and confiscated yesterdays edition Of the
periodical called the Socialist" for some
reason that has not been made known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
TWO AMUSING TRICKS.
This Article Explains Just How
They Are Performed.
The Multiplication OF Coins and How to
Change Water Into Vino and Wine
Into Water-A Few Hints
from Paris.

MULTIPLICATION OF CoINs.-In pres
tidigitation, very simple experiments,
that seem childish as soon as the secret
of them is known, often produce quite
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK, June 6.-Money on call easy .
2a4 per cent,
The Clearing House statement was: Ex-
changes SSl, S54, $3.50. Balances So, So, 044.
ing House $239, 1888.
Government bonds steady.
80 L. I.ll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07

PORTLAND, Me-, June Tt is proposed
to reorganize the Atkinson House Furnish
ing Company, and meeting will be held
this week when the new company will
take immediate possession of the business.
The capital stock will be So, 900, 000 Mr..
Atkinson's name is not mentioned in the
nav daal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07

PC w. Vests n rive and Brain Treat rent, a
specific fo- uysteria, Fl Neuralgia, Nervous
Preservation caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wake
fuluess. doutal Dep ssion, Softening of Brain,
mature q d Age, and all Female Weaknesses,
ctuSa vi 6v owe -eXertton or brai mon his
r utmsnt, ST. so S. hy nail We gIa' an ee
tx bottles to cure ch order for . box s,with
S. viii send writ en- guarau As to refund money
II not cured en- rant 20 iSSuet only by II c
Partro }, OruGS al. Watorbur Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07

Wheat, July 659s. Sept, 709S.
Corn, July 373S. Sept. 401S.
Oats, July 275s. Sept. 2515.
Pork, Sept. $2l. go.
Lard, July 5000. Sept. $1,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07

INSTRUCT OF WATERBURY,, IS, Probate
~ Court June ., 1898.
Estate OF Richard Houlihan, la Q of Waterbury,
in said district deceased
Upon the application of Mcmahon, Wren s. Co.
of idgeport, Conn Creditors of aid deceased
praying that letters of administration may be
granted to them on said estate, ~ per appu-
cation on file more fully appears 1t is
Ordered that said application be heard and de
said District, on the 9TH day of June, A. D.. 1898,
at O'Clock in the forenoon, and that notice be
the time and place of hearing thereon, by
publishing the same 3 times in some newspaper
h lving a circulation in said district.
BY order of the Court.
JAMES j, CASSIN, Clerk Of Probate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
Nav York Produce Markets,

NEW YORK, June 6.-wHEAT-oue July
7434. Aug. 7614.
CoRN-Dull easier. June 47Ss July AN.
40a47.
BEEF-Quet, frm-Extra mess $7.5oaS50:
family $11.00a12.00.
PORK-Moderately active, 1rm-NeW mess
200. Old mess S2l.75.
LARD-Quiet, unchanged-Steam rendered
S1o.72.
BUTTER
Creamery, State and Penn 18}6al9
Creamery, Western frsts- -171salS
Creamery, Western seconds ----------1 6>Ral7
CHEESE
State factory, full cream. fancy 915a 9&
State factory, full cream, choice Olga 93S
State factory, common to fair 7Na
EGGS-
State and Penn, new laid. choice 16Saa17
Western, new laid, prime 1614al614
Southern, new laid fair to good------l6 al6H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
northumberland

WulUluu JiuUAlWW
LOCATION OF BOXES.
12-Rogers & Bro.
13-Cor East Main and Niagara SITS.
14-East Main street and Wolcott road
15-Cor High and Walnut SITS.
16-Corner East Main and Cherry SITS.
17-Cor. East Main and Cole SITS.
21-Cor. North Elm and Kingsbury SITS.
23-Cor. North Elm, North Main and
Grove Streets.
24-Waterbury Manufacturing Cot pvivate
25-Cor. North Main and North SITS.
26-Cor. Buckingham and Cooke SITS.
27-Corner Grove and Prospect.
2S-Cor. Hillside Ave. and Pine st.
29-Cor. johnson and Waterville SITS.
212-The Platt Bros & Co. (private.)
214-Waterbury Clock Co, Movement
Factory (private.)
3-Exchange Place.
32-Corner West Main and, Willow streets
34-Cor. West Main and WATERFOWL Rd
35-Horse car railroad stables (private.)
36-Waterbury Brass Go Cpriv-se.)
S7-Corner Cedar and Meadow Sts.
3S-Corner Grand and Field Sts.
312-Corner Bank and Meadow SITS.
313-Randolph g. Cloves. (private)
314-Plume & Atwood Co (private.)
321-No4 Hose house,
323-Holmes, Booth & Haydens (private.)
324-Cor. Charles and Porter SITS.
25-Cor. Simon st and Washington Ave
43-Corner of South Main and Grand Sts
42-Corner of South Main and Clay SITS.
43-Waterbury Watch Co (private.)
45-Benedict & Burnham Go (private.l
46-Waterbury Buckle Co (private.)
47-Corner South Main and Washington
4l2-Trsty Bros building, Benedict street,
(private.)
5-Scovill Manufacturing Co (private.)
62-Corner of Franklin and Union SITS.
53-Waterbury Clock Co., Case Factory,
(private)
54-Corner Clay and Mill.
So Corner Liberty and River SITS.
57-No Hose house,
6S-CorL er Baldwin and Stone SITS.
64-Cornsr Bridge and Magiu Sta.
ea~-Cpxnsr puo1ittle Alley e Dublin M,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
Fine Laundry Work.

- '>-'s 3 az A-Specialty;made of
L A c E c u r T A In S,
At the Canal Street Steam Laundry.
e. r. DAVIS q. 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-10
OUR HAWAIIAN POLICY.
The Administration, 1t IL Said, Will
Issue a Statement,

Issue a Statement.
ministration with regard to Hawaii will be
made public in a short time through the
issue of a statement by the Secretary of
State. embodying the instructions under
which Minister Willis will act upon his ar
rival in Honolulu. 1t Is proposed in this
way, so 1t Is said, to anticipate the news
first reaching the American public through
Hawaiian sources. Meanwhile the impress
sion Is strong that the administration has
decided on a policy of non-interference and
to allow the people of Hawaii to determine
nent government, without aid or encourage
ment from the United States or any other
country.
If the provisional government is suff1-
ciently entrenched to be sustained, 1t will
the popular expression shall be in favor of
return to the old regime, the queen will
again take her place on the throne.
late dispatch from Honolulu says: The
royalists still assert that advices from
Washington indicate the restoration of the
ex-queen. The provisional government par
ty is just as confident that things are shap-
ing in it's favor.
Chief Justice Ide and Land Commissioner
Chambers, bound for Samoa, said, while at
Honolulu, that Cleveland would send a
treaty to the Senate in December establish
ing protectorate, and would recommend
to the provisional administration an cleo
ton to settle the form of permanent gov
ernment; the voters to have s., 900 income
qualification. Cleveland's SPECIFIC policy,
they say, is not to let 60 of Samoa or
Hawaii