davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-13
NEWS FROM HAW All.
Queen Lii Expected to Be Restored
to the Throne Nov. 8,
Said to Have Held Jubilee the
Preceding Sunday.
Up TO Tuesday Morning Minister
Willis Had Told Nothing.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. lathe
steamer China arrived early this morn
Ing from Yokohama and Hong Kong via
Honolulu. Up TO the time the steamer
left Honolulu, Minister Willis had not
made known his Instructions from Presi-
: dent Cleveland. consequently there was
no disorder OF any kind.
The new Minister arrived early on the
morning OF Nov. 4. and went directly to
Blount's headquarters at the Hawaiian
Hotel He refused to see reporters until
Monday, as he was Ill from the effects
of travel.
On Sunday and Monday the Minister
remained at the hotel resting. while the
people of Honolulu wondered what he
was going to do.
When Minister Willis finally submitted
TO an interview. hts remarks lett NJ
doubt that he IL duly accredited to the
Provisional Government. He said:
II am very sorry l can say nothing on
the political question at the present time.
In the course of the morning l intend to
address n note to your Minister of For
eign Affairs asking when 1t viii suit the
convenience OF President Dole to receive
my credentials from the United States
Government At the same time l shall
send him manuscript copy OF the re-
marks 1 intend to deliver on the occa-
sion Of. my presentation TO him.
=" This Is my iIrst experiment in diplo-
matte matters, but l understand such
to be the custom. Whenever the. Pres
ident notifies me OF hts readiness to re-
ceive me- I snail be on hand. Under
the circumstances, II would be an act of
discourtesy to the Hawaiian Govern
mpnt to discuss the political situation at
the present time"
President Dole promptly replied to
Minister Willis's note, and It was ar
ranged that the, United states Envoy
should present his credentials to the
provisional Government at IL 'clccH
Tuesday morning, Nov l. on that
morning Minister Willis was again inter
viewed, and again declined to stat.
whether he would do more than present
MS credentials on the occasion of this
first r.scting with the representatives
of S> Provisional Government.
~ China put to sea between II o'clock
a. noon Tuesday morn ing.
i.ate Sunday night, Nov j. there was
q large gathering at the house of Mr..
Wlderrhann, one = the Queens sup
solely by men m sympathy with the
cause of eA-Queen Lilluokulani.
The eX-Queen had passed word around
among her supporters that she wus to
be restored TO the throne Wednesday.
Nov. 5. the day following the departure.
of the China for San Francisco IL was
reported that the gathering at Mr..
Widermnnn's house was of the nature
OF "a jubilee
'WheE Admiral Irwin arrived at Hon
olulu, Monday, Nov. q. ON the China. ac-
Gompanied by Lieut.. Adams and Lieut..
Parmenter, he immediately went on
Ing
Admiral skerrett. who was relieved by
The evening world., 1893-11-13
GERMANY AFTER OUR TRADE.
VIII Keep a Commercial Attache in
Chicago.

LONDON, Nov. l2.-The correspond
ent OF the Times at Berlin says the Ger
mans are busy preparing to reap the
harvest of their splendid success at Chi
cago. With the prestige there achieved,
Germany Is sanguine that any revised
tariff will be a signal for the develop
ment OF German trade in America on
an unprecedented scale.
The German Government intends to
appoint Il commercial attaChe to the Con-
sulate at Chicago, whose special mission
viii be to keep Germans thoroughly in
fortr-d or the technical wants of the
American trade. The German Govern
ment has selected for the post Herr Hal
lei. enc of its most experienced officials,
who assisted the German Commission at
Il e Worlds Fair.
The evening world., 1893-11-13
LAOS TRlBEsMEN KILLED.
French Shoot Them Down in Siam
for Refuaing to Work.

tby Associated Press.)
LONDON, Nov. 13.-The correspondent
OF The Times at Bangkok says the
French, in trying the free Corvee sys-
TEN OF road-making. in their newly ac-
ouired territory ON the left bank OF the
le-Kong River, have shot down the
Laos tribesmen, who refused to work at
Tung- -Chieng. This has had the effect
of causing great irritation among the
inhabitants.
The report that the entire Hill country
OF Tonkin Is in full revolt Is confirmed.
The French forces there are impotent
and confined to their posts. The native
soldery are demoralized and rebellious,
and the railway and road works have
had to be abandoned.
The evening world., 1893-11-13

Admiral Irwin. and Lieutcnants Wilson
and Fox. also relieved, took their fare
al Cabinet on the morning OF Wcdncs-
day, Nov. /. Admiral Skerrctt delivered
n short and fCliCitous address, and Prcsi-
dent Dole responded In Kind.
The Hawaiian band played America"
as the AdmiraIs party passed In on that
occasion.
President Dole, In his speech. said he
had hoped Admiral Skerrett would re-
main until Hawaiian affairs were set
tied, as the Admiral had been IN Homo
lulu during so much Of the recent
trouble. When the naval officers lett
the building the band played THE star
SpanBlcl Banner
The evening world., 1893-11-13
These at CSC.

Night Dresses Of fine muslin. hand
some!y trimmed with white and cDlored
embroidery.
skirts with embroidered ruiila.
skirts trimmed with ;1r ,hon lalo
skirts with hemstItchcd tucked rune.
underskirts with deep camnric rurle,
edged with point de rd:'is hc'.
underskirts with fine cmrr,thrry.
chemIse handsomely trimmed w!ln en-
broidery and lace.
Drawers with torchon lace and inser-
tlon
Drawers with deep Iurfie OF fine en-
broiiery.
Corset covers In seven diRsrcnt styles,
with Na'enclennes lace and embroidery,
also with tine embroidery.
Value. $40: all at................. ......oR
Also hve other very elegant lots.
Value..... A.sS AB <2S and $500
Our Drii:a- 80 I.ie Lac and I. 80
The evening world., 1893-11-13
MORE TROOPS FOR MELILLA.
Spanish Forces Now Number az. 900
Fighting Res samed.
(By Associated Press.

(Dy Associated Pregs) O..
LONDON, Nov. 13.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Standard says that
owing to the friendly attitude of the
Sultan and the popular military enthusl-
asm of the people, the newspapers of
Madrid are urging the Spanish Govern
ment to punish the rebellious tribes in
Morocco and to commence the erection
of forts before the Snltan's troops reach
the Riff country, as otherwise Spanish
honor will be unsatistied.
Additional troops were despatched yes
terday to the scene of the trouble. They
The evening world., 1893-11-13
FEARS NO BLO0DSHED IN HAWAII
Queen LIS Former Secretary on
the situation.

DENVER, Nov. l3-F. NJ English, ex-
Secretary to Queen Liliuokalani Of Ha-
wall. who has been living in Denver
since she was deposed, insists that her
restoration would be justice 10 n much
abused sovereign.
MIR English says that the facts set
forth in Secretary Gresham's letter are
absolutely correct. and expresses sur
prise that there should have been so
much delay in reaching the conclusion
now arrived Mt by the state Department.
As for war and bloodshed, he laughs a
tho IlNa-
The evening world., 1893-11-13

LOT II 900 dozen of u.- yer;
best quality fleece lined nannrl-
cite Wrappers male with
bertha capcs, Bishop sleeves,
Nhtt"au back, pointed rclt, -
different designs, sizes - to II:
real value Ni9. for this sale.
LOT . 2Jo dozcn Eil,r cloth
Gowns shirrcl yoke, Bishop
sleeves, Vatican back. trimmed
with Serpentine braid, all coluis
and sizes, sold elsewhere at
N9S, for this sale,,,,............
LOT 300 dozen Eiderdown or
Shuddah cloth Gowns. made
with Empire cape and YOKE.
Vatican back, never suid under
N.5S anywhere, Tor this sale.
LOT 4.-9O dozen all wool STRIPED
flannel Gowns, made wi;h
r"vcrs, handsomely trimmed
with zigZag braid fun front.
Bishop sleeves. pointed belt,
Vatican back, usually sold at
S2.9S, for this sale..............,,
(See samples In window
The evening world., 1893-11-13
Robbed a Blind Man.

Richard " whalen. thirty years old. OF l46 East
Fourteenth street, was held for trial In the Essex
Market Police Courr this morning the charge
Of stealing newspaper from the stand OF Fred
erck CARL. blind man. at Thirteenth street and
Third avenue.
The evening world., 1893-11-13
These at 4Se.

Night Dresses. tucked and trimmed
with embroidery
Fine Muslin Skirt, with tucked cam
bric rufiie.
lnderskirts, with RUNE OF good en-
broidery and tucks.
Chcmse Of fine muslin, trimmed with
embroidery and lace.
Drawers Of fine muslin and cambric,
tucked and trimmed with rune OF fine
embroidery,
Fine Cambria Corset Covers, in ten dIt-
fcrent styles. elaborately trimmed with
lace and embroidery.
Value 79c., all At,..................... .A8
The evening world., 1893-11-13
UNITED STATES BOOK CO.,
HOvENDON BOOK CO.,
INTERNATIONAL BOOK co.
AND TIE
LOWELL C0RYEll co.

In most instances the prices paid for
these Books are less than the cost of the
paper. They are NOT the CHEAP
BOOKS usually advertised at bargain
prices. They comprise some of the
finest editions published.
The chance could not have come at
more favorable moment. 1t Is n splen-
did opportunity to buy Holiday Books
1t is II splendid opportunity to secure a
complete library at II comparatively
small outlay.
From the Hovendon Compuny's stock.
the following. handsomely bound in Eng
lish cloth and gold. printed on fine paper
from large type:
300 per vol....................... 10
Mrs. BrownnE's Poems, 6 vols; E0
pub. ut 500, per set........... I.UU
Coopers Leather Stocking Tales.
fine edition. vols; pub. at Eu
500, per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" sUu
Charles Dlckonss Works. fine edI-
tlon, l5 vols; pub. at $500, 40
per set.............,......... T.UU
George ElIot's Works, s vols; q I'm
pub. at $500, per set..........,... U.u0
oliver Goldsmith's Works, - In
vols: pub, at $500, per set..... 0.15
Green's History Of the English
People vols, pub. at 500, IN
our price, Observation-Disclosures" ~
IIawthorne's Works vols; pub, Q %
The evening world., 1893-11-13

bring the total unmbcr of Spanish SOL
diers at Melila TO 22,0o0. The tribes
men have again fired upon the forts. and
the Spanish war. vessels returned fire.
The evening world., 1893-11-13
These at 28c.

Chcmise OF good muslin, insertion
down front, trimmed with fine cambric
runlc.
Fine corded band Chemise.
Drawers tucked and trimmed with tor
Chon lace.
Drawers with embroidered ruffle.
Drawers with tucks and feather stitch
Ing.
Fine muslin Tndcrsklrts. tucked.
Fine Muslin Underskirts, with Cambria
ruiiie.
Walking skirts OF fine muslin, with
cambriC rutlie.
Corset Covers In twenty different
styles, in high, low, N-shape, square
and round neck, trimmed with lace and
embroidery.
Value SO, all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, IA
The evening world., 1893-11-13

lice in a. number OF the, large cities
of France. Upon Instructions received
rom Spain. as several suspects are be-
lieved to have been connected, directly
or '~l.st sly. with the Barcelona bomb
OutrageS,
The evening world., 1893-11-13
Hoods iss:t;aifi'' Cures

thing. Then saw the letter alluded to and
determined to try Hoods. Before l had
taGrn one bottle had the use of NV arms,
thanh God. These are facts and can he vert
ned by many persons here. i am pastor of
the NJ. r.. Church" q. W. CHAPMAN.
IJOrd'- pulls are the hest after dinner pills,
ISsist digestion. cure headache. .!Jc. per box.
The evening world., 1893-11-13
some OF The
ANTS WEAR.


Chlldren's Bouses OF fine white
lawn sailor collar and cuffs,
trimmed with fine embroidery:
also with collar and cuffs of
blue and white striped lawn.
finished with feather stitched k7
braid; value Sl.l0. at..........,.. ~
Infants long slips OF fine cnm-
brio, shirred ii, neck, trimmed
with fine French embroidery VI
value 4lc., at..............,...'''''' 'LS
Infants long Slips in very pretty
styles, with yoke ana ais"
shlrrcd waist. trnnmed with lace hu
and embroidery; value Soc. at. .uu
Chilhren's Drawers OF very good mus
lin, neatly tucked;
! 2 to G years. s............,.......'..'''' ~
! S to IA years...............,... 10
ChlIdren's Night Dresses with
plain yoke, ruttie of French EN-
broidcry around neck and down 80
frort /, 4 to II years: value 19c'' Al
! at,..................-.. ......'..''''' go
Chldrcn's Fine Muslin Skirts.
neatly tucked, q to l6 years; Jk
value A5e.. ......."-,..'....'-'''.'.. sLV
The evening world., 1893-11-13
BANKRUPT STOCK
OF THE
C. ". GREENE. CO.
NOW ON SALE.
The G. w. Greene Co. stood without rival as
makers of Ladies' and Misses Underwear and In
fants' Wear of the Finest Grades. The stock now
sale is cheaper at 65 cents the dollar than an
ordinary bankrupt stock would be at 10 cents.
These at SEC.

Night Dresses OF fine muslin. v and
high neck, tucked yoke, trimmed with
ruffie of French embroidery.
Night dresses with tucked yoke, turn
over collar and cuffs trimmed with col
orcd embroidery.
Skirts. cambric rufle edged with en-
broidery.
Skirts with fine cambria rufTle tucked.
Skirts with embroidered rufles.
skirts with torchon lace rufle.
Underskirts with fine French en-
broidered ruffle
Chemise with fine embroidery.
Drawers in fine cambric, with two
ruffles of point de Paris lace.
Drawers with fine embroidered rufle.
V and high neck Corset Covers. elabo-
rately trimmed with embroidery and tor
chon lace.
Value S5c., all at...................... SO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
HOME RULE BILL READ
Gladstone Presents His Meas
ure for the First Time.
CHAMBERLAIN MAKES rrs REPLY

He Says the Bill Sows Seeds of Future
TroubIe-A Danger in Time of War-Tt
Deprives the Irish Parliament of All
Trade and Commerce-Second Reading
Fixed for March IS.
LONDON, Feb. 19-In the House OF
Commons Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, in
speaking on the Home Rule bill, declared
that it sowed the seeds of future discon-
tent and paved the way to demands that
would be certain to be urged when Eng
hands emergency became Ireland's op-
portunity. 1t was recommended as a
final settlement, yet it deprived the Irish
Parliament of all control of trade and
commerce. Instead of guaranteeing inn
perial unity the bill invoked risk to the
existence of the United Kingdom. He
hesitated to think of what the country
position would be in time of war.
Sup posing" Mr.. Chamberlain asked
''that Great Britain should become in
volved i'll war with the United States
which Heaven forbid, for it would be
patricide-Ireland might owe gratitude
to England, but did she not owe gratitude
to the United States? Suppose Great
Britain became involved in war with
France or Russia? With so Irish mem
bers coming to the Imperial Parliament
to embarrasS and hamper the government
in times of difficulty. Ireland would get
what she wanted or seriously cripple
Great Britaiu's struggle fer existence. -
Continuing, Mr. Chamberlain declared
that the measure left the Imperial Par
Lament with not a shadow of genuine sd
premacy.
He next referred to the financial pro-
posals, which, he said, were extremely
complicated, and would inevitably lead to
imperial interference.
With respect to the retention of Irish
members in the Imperial Parliament,
there were only two practical ways to
this scheme to be carried out.
First the Irish government and legis-
lature must be wholly subordinate to
the Imperial Parliament, like the London
County Council. The supremacy of the
Imperial Parliament and she unity of the
Empire would not be attacked.
Second, if Ireland gets a Parliament,
then Scotland, Wales, and England
ought each to have a Parliament, with q
fifth for the United Kingdom. That
would be Il large order.
Upon the moving: of the first reading
Mr.. Gladstone stated that he was ready.
Loud cries of dissent and assent greeted
this declaration.
Mr.. Gladstone retired from the Bar,
while the Liberals Radicals and Irish
members made II scene of wild enthusi
assn.
Amid the waving of hats and tremen
dous cheering, Mr.. Gladstone advanced
up the floor of the House and presented
the bill.
The Home Rule bill was then read fol
the first time, and the second reading
was fixed for March 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
AMERICAS FAIR DAUGHTERS.

ELLA WHEELER WILCOX says that if
the walters want to continue wearing
dress coats they will have to change to
some other color than black.
Mrs. GEORGE HEARST, widow of Sem
ator Hearst, of California, is the most
heavily insured woman in the world.
Her policies aggregate 100000.
Mrs. CUSTER attended her husband
in his camp life for twenty years, NOV
ing from fort to fort, but she says he
never confidcd his military plans to
her.
Miss HELEN GOULD is, in her own
right, the richest unmarried woman in
the world, yet she is very simple in her
tastes and unaffected in her manners,
and is benevolent, domestic and retir-
ing.
Mrs. HoUGIT, Jay Gould's sister, who
receives by his will gift of $25 900, and
81, 900 yearly, is the wife of retired
Methodist minister She and her hus-
band have always been active in char
table work, SO far as their slender
means would permit.
Mrs. PEARy, who shares in the fame
of her husband, Lieut.. Peary, the IA
nous explorer of Greenland, said in
conversation few days ago that she
ing our recent siege of severe weather
than she did last year up where a zero
temperature is considered moderate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
THE MAKERS OF BOOKS.

GLADSTONE has decided to appoint no
successor to the late poet-laureate.
pARKNIAN the historian, is said to be
the handsomcst literary man in Boston
MARK TwAIN's funny stories have
only recently begun to be appreciated
in Italy.
MIR. SWINBURNI3 has written a long
poem on Grace Darling. His carly life
was passed in the locality which was
the scene of her hcroism, and he knew
her father.
MARION CRAWFORD, the novelist, is
being urged to prolong his stay in this
country, and it is among the possibili-
ties that he may be one of the Chautau-
qua lecturers next summer.
The officials who look after the
morals of the people of Koeslir, Prus-
STA, have given notice that the works of
Alexander Dumas, Alphonsc Daudet,
Eugene Sue, Count Tolstoi and Paul de
Koch are subject to confiscation.
THERE is an elderly resident Of Brook
Ign, who in his youth saw much of the
Scotch and English writer's, through
his intimacy with the head Of a large
publishing house. He atfirms the truth
of the story that it was the habit of
Thomas De Quincy to draw a little
brush from his pocket, and tenderly
dust his roll of manuscript before sub
hitting it to publisher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
ON DIVERS TOPICS.

THE total membership of Greek letter
fraternities in American colleges is esti-
mated to be about ~ 900.
Ice is quoted at six cents ton a.
Devils Lake, Mich, and at a cent u
pound at Shreveport, La.
THE Louisiana lottery will be re-
moved to Honduras January l, 1894.
having obtained a charter from that re
public on most favorable terms for fifty
years. The lottery company pays
$1,000, 900 in American gold coin a ID I:
percentage on the face value Of all i'll
cts sold, for the privileges gained.
PERTH AMBoY, n. j., is said to he the
repository of some very fine furniture OF
the colonial style. The town, which is
one of the oldest ports of entry in the
United States, still retains several of
it's early dwellings, some of which are
occupied by the descendants of those
who built the houses many generations
ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
WILL RAISE THE FLAG.


President Harrison to Participate in the
City of New York Ceremonies.
New York, Feb. 1S.-The arrangements
for the raising of the American flag on
the steamship New York, formerly the
City of New York, on Washington's
Birthday are being completed.
President Harrison and Cabinet, it is
now announced. will leave Washington
at q. IN. on Feb. %, and breakfast will
be served on the train.
They will arrive at the Pennsylvania
railroad depot at 11:30 n. m, where one
of Starin's boats will meet the party and
transfer them to the New York, which
will be anchored off the Battery.
President Harrison and guests will be
received at the ship by President Girls
com. of the line. President Harrison will
raise the flag in person.
As it reaches the masthead the United
States cruiser Chicago, anchored just
asterr, will fire the national salute of p
guns, which will also be fired by the ships
in the harbor.
At the conclusion of the ceremony a
banquet will be served.
The list of toasts and speakers has been
sent to the President for his approval.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
WILL 1T BE RATlFlEDf
The Hawaiian Treaty Now Before the
Senate-Latest News from Hawaii.

Senate-LateSt news from hawaii.
WASHINGTON, Feb 1S.-The Commit
tee on Foreign Relations reported to the
Senate in executive session yesterday the
Hawaiian annexation treaty, with the
recommendation that it be ratified. 1t
was placed on the executive calendar,
where it can be reached at any time.
The steamship Belgic, which arrived at
San Francisco from Honolulu yesterday,
brings the following advices:
On the 9th inst. martial law was de
clared off by the provisional Government
of Hawaii. EVERYBODY was anxiously
awaiting news from the United States,
aud the sentiment of annexation was
steadily growing.
Ex-Queen Liliuokalani is still in retire
ment at her private residence. She is con-
tident that her envoy to the United
States will meet favorable reception.
The United States steamer Mohican,
which sailed from Mare Island navy yard
Jan. Goth, was just entering the harbor
of Honolulu as the Belgic sailed, but there
was apparently no necessity for any in
crease of naval force.
A detachment of sailors and marines
from the United States ship Boston is
still quartered on shore and the whites
and natives are willing to await action
by the Washington government.
The provisional government has in a
great measure won over public con-
tidence, having amply demonstrated its
ability to cope with the situation.
S. NJ. Damon, Minister of Finance in
the Thurston Cabinet, has been appointed
VicePresident in the Provisional Govern
ment. This appointment was made by
the Executive Councils.
Mr.. Damon is one of the commissioners
now in Washington.
On the I'd inst. President Dole and
other members of the Provisional Gov
eminent paid an official visit to the
United States ship Boston. The Hawaiian
flag was run up to the mast head and a
salute of 21 guns was given in recognition
of the new government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
Don't Get Stuck

In the purchase of Clothing; there's
no necessity for it. You want
good article; to get it buy of a reli-
able firm. You don't need a guide
to find our store, No. 81, 80, 1O1
Bank street. It's the largest and
best known Clothing Store in this
Naugatuck valley, and it's the most
economical place to buy any ar
ticle man or boy wears, in this
state. We are closing out Winter
Suits, Overcoats and listers to
make room for Spring Goods, and
to close them out we are giving
extra good values. We have just
one Leather Coat left and it's small
size. If you can wear 81 size, will
sell it to you for just half price.
We have few Cardigans all sizes,
and big line of Sweaters for men
and bows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-18
PNEUMATIC MAIL TRANSIT.
Successful Test in the Postoffice a
Philadelphia

Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1S.-In the pres
ence of 100 distinguished persons the
first official trial of the pneumatic tube
for mail transit in America was success
fully given in the Philadelphia postofiice
at noon.
The tube runs from the sub-postoffice,
1913 Chestnut street, to the general office,
Ninth and Chestnut streets, distance of
little over half mile
Postmaster General Wanamaker, after
declaring that the system meant rapid
communication between cities all over
the world, at AIS O'Clock sent through a
Bible wrapped in an American flag and
a message which he composed, as the ini-
tial package.
1t reached the substitution in l minute
and 3 seconds, or at a rate of 45 feet per
second, with pressure of six pounds to
the square inch.
The tube is an ordinary six-inch iron
diameter is 1-S inches, and there are
over 5000 feet in the double line.
The carriers into which the mail will be
put are made of sheet steel and fit so
closely in the pipe that the air forced in
behind them cannot pass and must neces-
sarily send them whizzing along at a
great speed.
In every respect the test was success,
and at it's conclusion Mr.. Wanamaker
had nothing but words of praise for the
new system. Postmaster Field also COM
mended it, as did the guests generally.